davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
OTHER mARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Nov. 4.-CATTLE-R Receipts estimated about
2l0OO head. strong To 1oc higher; steers 81 5Qq$7 o
calves S3as7 a. HOGS-Receipts estimated about 2i,OOO
head; market steady choice heavy shipping.
ST 10a$6 20; Lghte butchers Sc l14S6 3d. light mixed
81 9D1$6 10. choice light SO 1OGS6 80. packing, s. 25V
.0 pigs 81 2snS5 -; bulk OF sales s. 50q$6 -,
SEEI-Receipts estimated about - 600 head; steady 20
strong sheep SASS 20 lambs 81 s0$6 So yearings, IS
0SJ
Cincinnati. Nov. 4-HOGs-Active; butchers and ship
Iers. So 3UQS6 20. common s. 1896 10 CATTLE-Ac-
fair good shippers s. aS6 40; common, 81 ga
s. % SHIll-l-Steady. s. 25gS4 - LAAlBS-Steady.
East buffalo Nov Ga TrI.E-Receipts 5000 head:
active ana lOc higher prime steers 50 SGSG 4O shipping
cows So aS4 30. bulls 81 75a$4 TO- stockers feed
$34S4 25 stock heifers. 81 25u$3 and
springe5 81 higher, S2OGSjs NEAIS-Recepts.
1880 head; active and 6cc higher; SJas9 % HOGS-Re
steady; heavy and mixed SO 5OaS6 90; Workers SO 3Ca
So 50 pigs SO 25HS6 20; rOugh s. 5o$5 stays 81
ass; dairies. sea So 40. SHEEP AND LAAlBS-Recepts
10000 head active: yearlinEs 2Jc higher; lambs OOc
higher lambs S50ST co. yeangs. s. 5o0$G wetheTs, IS
4S5 70; ewes S54S5 90; sheep. mixed. s. 5ogS5 Cd.
Kansas City, Nov. 4CATTLE}-B "A. 600 head
including 500 Souherns market steady 70 lOc lower top
So 40 choice export and dressed beef steers s. 25 So 49,
fair good S4gS5 10 Western steers 81 259S4 40: stock
Southern cows t50$2 cows 81 5OaS3 9O
50 so HOGS-Reccipts 65Nn market opened steady
closed 5c 81 30 bulk sales IS G5QSJ So
heavy ~ G0aS3 3 packers s. G5GS5 90: pigs and lights
S5d$5 So SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head; market slow;
lambs l5c lower; lambs S5a$6 -; yearlings
81 50aS5 y; Western yearngs. 81 T5a$5 25 Western
sheep s4a$J: stockers and feeders. 81 25Q$5
strong; choice. SCfsS6 81 prime, 81 G0a$J 90 HOGS-Re
ceipts heavy market higher: prime heayies SO 10
diuns. So 65a$6 !9 heavy Workers So G0gS6 TO; light
Workers. ST 400$6 co. pigs ST. 1896 90. roughs 81 5Og
So 10 sHEEP-Recepts light; market higher prime
wethers 81 30GS5 80. 81 504$2 lambs SG4S7
VEAL. CALVES. Ss6SS %.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05

g. s. S & s. % g. 1sG a D. 90 s' 5:s s.
4 qbn b at + So NesG6 o $ YSa 6 s IS S o III d6 % 100 b. at 81
12s 5 At S9 80 do I49 81 r. & a. 81 do So M T9 b. R at at
81 %: Is western iSg calves S $50 lB. at So so
s. o do a'i ao H. 'ei s S. 6 % mixed ID calves 29 n
s. s7s 1o3 1872 b, at So 60; 81 do 24 H. al
b W Otis & Il veals 125 ~ at $s DO 200 % ~ r.
yearlings. 445 ID, 81 80 ,oo - .,
m % RS 3 @ w yeas Is $50 5d n i a s. So & at s. dS de- O a q a.
at 81 do 125 ~ at So; DO 70 r. at 81; fed 'ai
5 Judd & Coz ,eaIs n; at 50; 2s do 125 Ie at at
a. rrsSr l9 S 50 90 H. at So 90 DO 200 H. at So
Tobin & shannon IS veas IA n at SO 50; IS do ~
Ib at 81; II grassers 200 H. at 50 90 -, y, at s6 %
DO i65 ~ at 50 5O . do 10 81 state veas loo
ID es G S Sommissdn Coz company Western calves a24 H.
SHEEP AND 1ANlRs-Receips for two days were BIZ
11,512 head Including 10 2 cas- % % OF Jersey civ
and AT Goth ST. yards Sheep We're frn for az gls,de5
early arrivals were closed few cars arriving late
would probably he h3 lS5 o ne 100 H. cuIs at S2GS3
Common to choice lambs S6aS7 40 and few cars at
at s. So Dressed firm at 7a915c with wethera
wiling With EeIacted Se ID cnraasseS bringing I2sc.
q 40 neI a i 06 M i2i DO 81 b at sG 224
do 6s m s. -; 2ol do 81 H. at 81 ~ 2$ IS DO % ZIP 10;
90 h. at s. 5o Io4 DO o i2i H. at s., s. 55 g l92 S SH 40
ohio cus H. at So: 4G state sheep and culls, lambs
78 10 81 75; "A do 10 10. at 81; oeo >,
H. at 81 30: 81 81 30; 1S6 do II h. at
L. do, 81 Ii. at 81; GO 10 81 1b at So 20: u
cus a H. at $5 II do 80 81 so; Il sheep lo7 ID
~, 53 do 50 IL. at 81 % 16 do, % H. at 81 S
92 ~ 81 50 Is do. 81 h, at 81 D. 20 culls W H.
$7 do, 20 b, at 81; IS sheep and Gull lambs % To-
Korns Commission Company; 2t7 Ohio lambs, - n, at
81 Indiana do 70 ID at 81 40; 25S Buffalo do 10
H. 81; 227 - NJ at SO 75 22s do "a 10 at SO 20;
223 90. c. n. So -. 80
H. 81 do 10 So 75 36 do IS 10 at Sc %
10 state sheep 1o5 "a at 81; Is do 80 ID. at IS 7'i
culls. So n. at 81 5OS o.
Newton & Co: 229 Virginia lambs So NJ a. 81 5O 293
do 20 ~ 81 4O West Virginia do 40 ~ at 81 %;
ISL state do - NJ 2G state sheep, rs 10 at 81;
Mcpherson 4 81 Virginia lambs IS 10. at 81 %;
yearlnE II at So 50. -
John r Nelson: canada lambs. 70 10. at 81 So 81
state do H. 81 20; 70 "a n at 81 % sheep.
~ So 1O3 II. 81 75 a do 81 ID. at s. %
J. g. Curtis Il Son 50 state lambs. II N. at 81 20;
do IS TO- 81; 90 do 60 n. at So so; sheep. l2O n,
at 50: . DO % 10, at SO go
George and /. s Duenback: 10 state lambs Il N,
at 81 so: II culs 30 H. at So II sheep 81 To- at - 'o
w W. r. Hume: 1s5 Buffalo lambs "a 10. NJ 81 80;
do 81 % culs. so ID. at S5; sheep.
Jeiiie Wright & Co: AZ state lambs n. 81 30:
10 81 % 10 cuIs. Al ID, at So; 80 sheep 10
Andrew Mullen: 48 state lambs G7 H. dt 81 25; do.
So; do, SO 10. at 81 %; buck. 19o H. at 81
HOGS-ReCelpts for days were 81 = cars, or
94l head. including about the market Prices
appeared Good light Ohio hogs sold at
per n for medium light weights.
Sales-Tobin & shannon: I64 Ohio hogs. 100 IN aver
So 90 100 ID; also Oate Saturday. 30 ohio
hogs. 113 10, at Sc 55; 81 pigs 10 n, at Sc 80.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS OFFICERS

Brockton, Mass, Nov John F. Tobin, Of Bos-
ton has been reelected general president of the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union, the result OF the
general election being announced this city to-
day. The other officers elected as follows
Nice-president, Coils Lovely, OF ST. Louis; secre
y-treasurer, Charles /. Bain of Boston; general
executive board Il. Lesperance. of Montreal; c. E.
James of St Paul Fred W. Lee, of Chicago and
George Bury. of Cincinnati; general auditor
George II. Conanu. of Rocllland, Mass; delegates
TO the American Federation of Labor convention
Charles l. Balm, of Boston; William Tateman of
Cincinnati; John d. Dullea, of Lynn, and Warren
II Hatch, Of Brockton.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
COTTON STEAMER GOES DOWN.
City of Birmingham Strikes Ledge IN
Boston Harbor-Crew Escapes.

Boston, Nov. 4-The steamer City Of Birming-
ham, OF the Ocean Steamship Company. bound out
sa Savannah, struck a ledge in the harbOr early
to-day and sank in ten fathoms Of water. The
crew escaped.
The City of Birmingham was built at CHESTER,
Penn. in 1885, and has been in the Southern cotton
trade between Savannah and this city for a num-
ber OF years. She commanded by Captain
Hammond a well known navigator, and had the
usual complement of officers. Agents for the line
expressed confidence to-day that the steamer could
be saved
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL,

TWO-HOUA TRAIN IO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
FOR PHILADELPHIA--Lv w I'D
ST. $50. $50. s. 20; $50: $50. 1850. II. 90
1l.50 a: m: Y. so. 20. d50; go. $50. 40
dSys. 80. $50. ESQ. 1850. Ii.50 a. N.
1850. $50. ESQ. $50 45o. $50. $50. $50
'IU ~ iTTg, I1RERfY itiS sT'&1.so. $50. TOO. soa
$50. 600. 1000. 100. 11.30. 1900 a m
LOO. 1.sO. 200. 400. 400. 4So. 500. eOO
200. SEQ. 600 p. M L. 70 midnight Sun
100 noon. 100 zoo. 400. 400. 500. 500.
100. 500 eco. 10 30 p m, L. Is midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
$50. $50. $50. 6.5s D. m daily.
Lv. LIBERTY ST.:-L3O. 500. 1000
a. m. 100 noon. 200. AGO. 6Oo. 100
p FOR 15i Df ATLANTIC CITY-Lv. W. zsD
ST. :-9.5O a. m. u2-5o satss Onlyl. s.2O
p. m. sundays. $50 So a m, n % z 20 p, m.
sats. only. s,4O p. m sundays. 100
t. FOR '1jf IA LRkEWOoD AND LAKEHURsr
onIyl, 1.2O. $40. $50. 4.5O $50 Sats. onlyS
ID. m. Sundays. $50. $50 a m. 2. 20 D. m
Lv. LIBERTY ST ;04,O 1000 a N.
u.OO Sats- only. 1SO 3.4O. 40; SEQ C.so
Sats. onIy) o. M Sundays. $50. 1000 a m,
-'fS FOR r LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK
8, 90 II. 20 a. m. Il 80. 80. $50 $40, 90
IL so D. M Sundays. $50 a m. 35o. $40
y. m -.
81 milo. 445, $40, $50, s.4S D. m I20I
midnight. Sundays. 400. 600 g. m. 400
$50 p. m.
Time tables may be obtained at following
Offices: Liberty St. West 23d St Tel. Sl4s
Chelsea 0 Astor House. 245. 434. 1900. 1884
Broadway. 1S2 Fifth Av., PSI Fifth Av., Is
Union Square West. 27eS Third Av., 100
West 125th ST.. 245 Columbus Av-. New
York; 8 Court ST.. 343. 344 Fulton Sc, sTs
Nostrand Av., Brooklyn: $50 Broadway
williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage to destination.
w. g. BESLER, W. c. HOPE
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen Pass'r Assns.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

COoK.-By reliable. competent woman; n;
first class: all branches COOKING 4o'
East 93d ST. care Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05

TI'TOR-French middle aged gentleman.
Instructor in four languages would IKE
position as tutor in good famlly, WIN OF
3 children; good references write a ~
Box 200 1852 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05

TrMBRELLAs.-Havel life time experience
i- making Of umbrellas and parasols IN
all branches; can handle any amount or
baIn to best advantage; as manager or
foreman Address Alex care Of Herman,
ms Forest ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
HELP WANTED.

MAN and WIFE for Philadelphia; man as
butler and useful man; wife as cook;
wages. $50; must have excellent references
Mrs. Dickinson's Cooperative Bureau. 33l
Madison ave.
WAkTED.-A bright. active young man 10
ply by letter T. y Croweil {. Co. 42s West
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
IYPEwBITERs.

11PEWkITEkS-AIf nskes sold rentsd
fepaisc. exchanged. reliable service
Sorni,an, 40 Nassau -. 1fsephar- Hpn-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05

stands all fancy cooking: also good DaheI
wages. $50; very best references tlaherty $
Bureau 4S5 Columbus ave. Tel f4l-RlNeE-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
BALTTMORE & OHIO ?. p.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour On the even hour
TO BAk!dM6kE I'll, Gd9 GA, and ass %s4SH1SSLoE y
.WAsHINGToN. AsfiIiSiTToN DIhsT. T.SO am 500 sa
WAsHINGTooNN B Bia:5 lsS ann ann iSSS iSSS
.!RoYAE TaSF111.it LID. Diner. s.59 p@ 40 Sa @
%AsHHNToN %AAHNeToN Basi Blass SS pm pm go pm Rs
sDsily.
Through Daily Trains to ths West
cHfcAGo eAS oeF PITTsB1Ra. IT'S N1 80 an am soS an an
SHICAG9 IrS go GoLpMBHS ~ flI liS9 90 am l29 ns
'.PITTSBURG NIT D. a.6O pm 100 pn
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. 11.50 pm 1.sO an
ESQ S Pm 800 500 sa p
ALL TRAINS ENTER NEW UNION
ogSdCA. station. p9f WASaINGd0N: SIdd TTdsg y.
House. los Greenwich 81, u Union Square
W. ssl Grand st; \. Y; S4s & EgitSn St.
After p. m. Sleeping Car Observations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained az Bureau Of Information.
No. Z; Chelsea Si44- 80
N. Y. n. H. & HARTFORD r r
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
z2d st. and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London & Prov.-tt. 1000,
s1O:O0. * 1902 \: N; y, 90 x,l;IS.
via WiIlimantic-+ts:O8 A NJ. t2:Of
p. NJ. via Spfd.-t9:15 A N. 'i.12:Oo.
"I4:OO, I'll 20 P y.
Wor'st g. Fitch. via Putnam. 70 so P. ".
Lakeville & Norf.-tf9:OO A NJ, f3-26 p NJ
CT. harrington. StOckbridge, Lenox, Pits
field-f4:54. 4s9:O0 A. NJ. s1;2O. 1925 p NJ
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central Stn and
cl25th St. also at c245. 1900. clS54 b way.
c25 Union So, cls2 Fifth Ave, c245 Colum-
bus Ave c649 Madison Ave- clos W. 18Th
St 2T9S Third Ave. IN Brooklyn. c.
Court St, 479 Nostrand Ave. $50 Bway.
DAILY. Except Sundays. tStops az 10Th
St xStops at 125th ST Sundays only
4Parlor Car Limited. sSunday parlo- car
train. Has dining car. cParior ana
Sleeping Car tickets also. saturdays only.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
RUGS.
OLD COLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value: made
into new articles or exchange for new Jew
ely or japanese gooda at "a. r. Teppef's
factory. ~ West 35th ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
WORK WANTED.
Male.

mHfe-
TIrTOR--French middle aged gentleman.
Instructor in four languages, would q nAe A
position as tutor in good IaiiIly, Vr,te eita d.
Box 200 1852 Broadway.
life time experience
ir making OF umbrellas and parasols In
al branches; can handle any amount or
helm to best advantage; as manager OF
foreman Address Alex. care OF Herman,
lbs Forest ave-
TPHOLsTERER wants work at residence.
J. Baras. I36 Allen st.
VARNIsHER and French polisher; ex-
perienca in refnishing furniture. wishes
steady work: day or job. r. Senfres. ll3
East 26th ST.
class: hotel aged 80;
years experience. Address Dan Mur-
ply. 425 West Both st.
WATCHMAN.-situat wanted as night
watchman or in office building; handy
with tools; references Of 30 years from 3
last employers. Address L NJ. 223 West
2Sth 81.
WILL YOU GIVE ME \ CHANCE?--
Married temperate; good penman: will
ing to do anything; give me a chance SIS
per week. ". H, - Hemlock St. Bklyn.
YOUNG MAN, experienced mechanic. to
attend repairing and keeping property in
good condition B. F., 263 West 125th ST.
YOUNG MAN: handy with tools: with
electrician OF any other work; speaks
German: sober; steady worker: best refer
ences. Brown. 1924 Sd ave. Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN, %. Greek. in drug store;
twelve years experience In Greece. John
Kelles. 3G3 West 5Oth st.
YOUNG MAN. 2s; handy with tools and
machinery. best references. care Dit
mere. so East 10th st.
YOUNG MAN. willing to learn electrician
trade; good reference. II required. Ad-
dress Frank May. 10 Manhassett place,
Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN. %. IN office: or as station
cry salesman; good penman and hgurer;
systems salary moderate. George W.
Lewis. GIG West 1920 st.
YOUNG MAN, %. at anything; Al refer
ences. Charles Kratochvil. 27l5 ClaTen-
don Road. Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN. 10; position where there Is
chance OF advancement; some experience
as stock clerk Alfred Borro, GO Watts st.
YOUNG MAN. 90. wishes position. Office
preferred. T, Cook 63l Logan ST.,
Brooklyn. y. Y
YOUNG MAN. speaking Spanish and Eng
Iish. wishes position In office: good hand
writing and the best Of reference. a. Fo-
bosco. 3O4 Columbus ave. Green.
YOUNG MAN, 26 German. married.
fined, with a high school education. con
yersant and corresponding In German,
French and English. desires. at modest
compensation. any kind OF an opening
where goodwill, ability and Integrity are
asked FOR. best references. Won Echel. 06S
Foicst ave.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28
DR.. r. II. eUolker,
Denfisf.
Alabama & viCksburg
iS|t1lS,lde1 RAILWAY
~ Time Table.

5g{lz Tine Table.
EastbOund.
To Cincinnati, Atlanta and N. Y.------
" Birmingham and Atlanta 3:os pm.
Meridian and Cincinnati -o:oI am.
meridian Local 8:zz pm.
Westbound.
To Shreveport and Beyond
Shreveport and Beyond -I:sz pm.
VickSburg Local 7:o7 pm.
Shreveport Local---8:42 a. m.
Fast train carries Pullman Sleeping Car
between Shreveport and Chattanooga
connecting with through Sleepers to New
York and Cincinnati. Also Dining Car.
The Shreveport and Atlanta train carries
through coaches and Sleeping Car be-
tween Shreveport and Atlanta-and Din.
ing Car.
For rates and detailed information, ap.
ply to Ticket Agent or address
GEO. H. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent,
New Orleans, l..
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28
To the Road Overseers of Ran
kin County.

By virtue of she code of 1906, Sec.
4447, 1t is obligatory upon each mem
Der Of the board of supervisors to
make an inspection of every road,
bridge and ferry in his respective dis.
trict, twice year. and to make re-.
port thereof under oath of the condi.
tion OF the several roads, bridges and
ferries inspected by him, and file
same with the clerk of said board,
who shall deliver the several reports
to the next grand jury. This is to
notify overseers that such inspection
will be made in April next, commenc.
ing on the 9Th day thereof, and con.
tinuing until same is completed.
Respectfully,
JAS. P. BARKSDALE,
Pres. Board of Supervisors.
Brandon, Miss, March 7, 1907.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

his country faithfully for four years.
He has always been q good citizen,
and his neighbors have absolute faith
in his ability to conduct the affairs OF
the Office he seeks with credit to him.
self and honor to his people.
Cora McAfee, colored woman who
has beed cooking for Mrs. L. s. May
for some time, was arrested Tuesday
on charge Of larceny, having stole
two or three diamond brooches that
belonged to Mrs. May and her sister.
She was arraigned before ex-officio
Justice Of the Peace Robinson, and
having plead guilty to the charge,
was placed under $500 bond to await
the action Of tho circuit court. Two
Of the brooches were recovered, but
the most costly one is still missing.
She failed to make the bond and il
now in Jail.
In the announcement column this
week will be found the name of Fee
lixsW. Little for the Office Of Justice Of
the peace Of beat g. Nearly every man
in beat 5 10 personally acquainted
with Mr.. Little, and we feel that
IN introduction at our hands is not at
all necessary. We believe that II the
people see proper to elect him to this
important Office he will use his best
efforts to give them an honest and
clean administration, and none will
ever have cause TO regret voting for
him. He will appreciate any con-
sideration shown him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28
Patrick.

Health of the community is very
good at present with the exception of
Aunt Sarah Kersh.
Farmers are very busy planting
another crop.
The weather is very hot for this
time of the year.
The singing at John Collins last
Sunday was enjoyed by all who at
tended.
Bob Alliston, wilkins Pierce and
Erskin Watkin, of Florence, were
visitors here Sunday.
D. W. Graves made business trip
to Mayton last Monday,
John Grey went to Braxton on
business last week.
Mrs. Matte Graves and daughter
visited relatives at Florence last week.
Edd Mcintyre was a pleasant caller
at W. W. Kersh's Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

peace, WAS In Brandon Monday, and
reported everything in his part Of
the county In very good shape.
The finishing touches are being put
on the interior Of the court house
annex, and everything will probably
be In shape for circuits court, which
will convene on the first Monday in
May.
Capt. Barksdale, . prom inent can.
didate for treasurer, came down Sum
day afternoon on his way to Dry
Greek, where he put in all day Mon.
day with the dear people Of that
vicinity.
A special election was held Tuesday
at the court house to fill the vacancy
exiting on tho board Of aldermen.
A. NJ. Shields received SO votes and
was declared duly elected by the com-
missioners.
Rev. DR.. Lewis preached very in
teresting sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. DR.. Lewis
IL raising funds for Millsaps college,
at Jackson, and was we'll pleased with
his visit to Brandon.
On account Of the entertainment at
johnson Hall tomorrow night, the
meeting Of the Industrial League
has been called for tonight. All take
notice and be on hand at the court
house at the usual hour.
A very interesting letter from Prof.
E. P. Hit will be found in another
column Of today's paper. He has
been spending some time at the
soldiers home, at Beauvoir. and other
places Of interest on the gulf coast.
Be sure to attend the Hawthorne
Musical entertainment at johnson
hall Friday night. It will be the
last Of the series Of attractions
afforded BY the Rice Bureau, Of Nash
vile, Tenn, and is said to be well
worth the price Of admission.
Under = recent ruling Of the post
office department, post cards orna-
mented with PARTICLES Of glass, mica
or other similar substances, liable to
injure the person Of those handling
the mails, are excluded from the mails
except when enclosed in suitable en-
velopes.
Report all items of interest to this
Office. They will be appreciated and
each item will help to make the paper
more interesting. We can not get all
the news but by your help we can get
the lions share and that is what we
wish to do. We want all the news
that's news.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

Read the new advertisement Of j.
4, Taylor g Son, Of Pelahatchie, In
this issue. They have just received
an immense line Of spring and summe,
goods. Give them call; they can
interest you, both in quality and
price.
| Presiding Elder A. F. Watkins Of.
the jackson district, has announced
his next list Of appointments for
Rankin county as follows: Fannin,
1t Holly Bush, March 30; Florence, al
Monterey, May Il; Brandon. May II
and 10; Thomasville, at Greenfield,
May Is.
The Sunday School Institute at Dry
Greek Monday was we'll attended and
highly enjoyed by all. Very inter
esting and instructive addresses on
Sunday school work were delivered by
Messrs. Byrd and Leavell. Dinner
WAS served on the grounds. A large
number Of candidates were present.
Mrs. Philip Didlake, Of Star, and
Miss Annie Belle South, Of Florence,
we're the fortunate ones from Rankin
county to win trips to the Jamestown
exposition. which were offered az
prizes by the Clarion Ledger, at Jack
son, both Of these ladies received very
handsome votes, and their friends con-
graduate them on their success.
The following named young men
stood the examination before Judge
McCaskill here this week for admit.
tance to the bar: F. H. Round,
Paulding, Miss; Henry Finch. Bay
Springs, Miss. ]; E. T. Henry, Bran.
don, Miss. O. f. Turner, Florence,
Miss. The papers will be sent to the
supreme court for grading this week.
.Robt. L. Chapman announces today
for Justice Of the peace in beat 5,
subject to the action of the democratic
party. Mr.. Chapman is in every way
qualified to fill the Office, and being q
deserving young man no one will
make mistake by voting for him.
He has lived in beat 5 all his life and
is we'll and favorably known to every
voter in it, When you go to the polls,
remember his claims for your suffrage.
The News is panied to chronicle
the death of W. D. Robbins, which
occurred at his home at McComb City
last Saturday, after an illness Of Ions
duration. Mr.. Robbins served in the
confederate army for four years, and
was good Christian gentleman. Hi.
death is deeply mourned by q large
number Of friends. His remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery at New
Prospect Monday afternoon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

WANTED-To sell or lease for a
term OF years, part or all of a
good farm on easy terms. GAO acres
Well improved, good barn, fences,
etc.; plenty of water, near railroad
station; 10 miles from Jackson, 8
from Brandon; well adapted to stock
raising. Would make an ideal
dairy farm. Address, P. 0. Box
203, Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28
Notice of Chapter Meeting.

The companions Of Brandon Royal
Arch Chapter 121, will please remem
Der that Monday April LIST. is the
time for the. regular monthly con.
vocation Of our chapter, and az
business Of Importance will come be.
fore the Chapter, desire q fall at
tendance. On May and 9 the Grand
Lecturer will be with rs, and I desire
to have class ready for the reception
of Grand Lecturer Edmond Saddler
W. W. KERSH, High Priest.
Brandon March 27th 1907.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-28

STRAYED-One large yellow COW,
one brown steer calf, marked under
bit and split in right ear and crop off
left ear. Left my place about weeks
ago. T. s. Greenwood. Brandon,
Miss.