davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-16
SIC. 900 REWARD

IF CUTRATE the cheapest store in Bay sI Louis
rewarded
bypurchasing at per prices the Store
We defy competition Kind
Service Full Weight Measure and Always Fresh Goods We
right your trade and all We want ogoWn
customer.
prices White Sugar or some other article as a or
prices and will contain to run
on this cheap but figures don't lie Low Prices talk Tor
being their interest to-
take adj anage trading the Cut Rate
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-16

is impossible to take precautions, but it
is possible to reduce the danger from for
est fires to minimum, and at very
low aYnense.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-16

Umbrellas, sd.oo; s. co. reduced to......... 7S 7S
Fancy Mixed Candies, per pd........ Is
Chocolate Candies, per pd........ Is
Plow's 1apd. box Chocolates & Bon Is
Schraff's 1slb. box Chocolates. Is
Lowney's 1slb. box Chocolates and
BonbOns ............................. ~
Lowney's 14lb. box Chocolates & -
BonbOnS.. ........................ 5O
Lowney's lib. box Chocolates &c..
Bonbons 65
3 Bottles Extracts, Sc; 5 for. "A
School Crayon, per box.-............ !
Pencil Tablets, each 4
A fine line of Pocket Knives. 10c up
And Butcher Knives, warranted, 35c up
Base Balls and Base Ball Goods. Cheap
Salt Meat, per pd.. SC
Days Furniture Polish. sh....................25
Sliced Raw or Boiled Ham, Ham
Sandwiches, Orangeade, Orange Phos-
phate, and Cold Drinks, Soda Water
and Ice Cream.
A fine assortment of Souvenir Shells
of Bay st. Louis; fine assortment of
Souvenir Post Cards-Comic--all going
cheap.
am also manager of Bay st. Louis
Brarch Of the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co., the great premium company,
giving fine and costly Present Is with each
purchase of Extracts, Teas, Coffees and
Baking Powders. Save your checks.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-16

Magnolia Milk, per can.."............S
Carnation Cream .................. ......
Pet Cream. m.............................
Tapioca and Sage, per package.
l can Tomatoes, Sc; 3 for..,".......:
2cans Tomatoes, Old ReliableBrand
Corn Beef Hash, 1Oc; 3 cans for.
Beef Hash, cut rate, per can...........
Lunch Tongue, per can........."...... IL
Nelson's Coco, per can......,...........
Best Table Peaches, per CAM.
Golden Glory Syrup, per can........
Uwanta Syrup, per can..............."
La Belle Creole Syrup, per CAN.
Sirop Du Monde, per can.............
Beardsley's Shredded Goldfish, per
can. .............................
Cape Shore Corned Cod, per can. z
Pine Apple Chunks, per can.........
Pillow Rock Salmon, per CAM.
Conqueror Brand Salmon, per can.
Veal Loaf, per can. n........................
Tomato Paste, 3 cans for r...............
Potted Ham, per can.....................
Parrot 6 Monkey Baking Powder,
per can. n...........................
Water Melon Baking Powder, per
can. an............................
A. G. p. Tea Co.'S Baking Powder,
with presents, per can. ............:"
Early June Peas, Spring dale
brand, per can. ............"....:....."
Uwanta Brand Peas, fine and ten
der, per can ......",..................."
Van Camps Hominy, per CAN"
Old Dutch Cleanser, per CAM.
French Sardines, per can.
Creole Coffee, ! pd. cans, per can.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-16
GOLDEN CLEANS OF REMnnSCENcE- ROSE.
MARY AND PANSY.

MARI AND RANSI.
A friend kindly allows us to copy
what is delightfully."- verse; and that too
from the pen of one of Mississippi's
most gifted daughters; a woman OF high
culture and an inspired poetess, not un-
known to fame.
It reverts to happy days left behind
in the journey of life which are still
rendolent of rosemary, and will tint
afresh beautiful pictures on the walls of
memory for many, into whose hands
these numbers shall be placed.
To all those seeking books to fiji odd
times for desultory reading, lifting one
out of commonplace, corroding cares,
keep volumes of Lillian Writings
"World Beautiful" they are of gospel
service and refreshment.
THE LILLIAN WHITING CLUB.
Mrs. Helen L. Behrens, Pres.
The following original report o. the
Lillian Whiting Club was read by its
delegate, mrs. Magaret Hunt Brisbane,
before the New Orleans Local Council
of Women:
s.Now what can l say OF our bright
little club
That is named for the spiritual queen OF
the Hub?
There is much to give pleasure, ut
little to say,
Since work is so pleasant it seems only
play.
That nation unshadowed by pain, war
or misery
Is the happiest nation for having no
history;
So we, who pick roses without any
thorns,
And pluck the gold hearts from the gold
tinted morns,
Have naught to report save a pleased
plunge in study,
In Castalian waters that never are
muddy.
We hope we have entered spiritual
Where self is banner entirely furled,
Since God is the father and man is the
brother,
How easy it should be to love one an
other.
The Kingdom of Heaven is not in the
skies;
In the spirit enlightend and loving it
lies.
Think purely, live bravely, and never
despond;
The harvest lies not in the mystic be-
yond,
But is held in the strong. brimming
hands Of to-day.
Thoughts are things, keep them clean,
they will not fly away,
But nestle like angels of light at the
hearth
Of the spirit that gave them beneficent
birth.
We seek for the highest, though often
we fail,
The star of the spirit can never burn
pale;
1t quivers and lights the horizon of
thought,
And we yield to the soul what the soul
search has taught.
United in spirit, together we stand
ALI true Lillian Writings, a grave,
earnest band
OF thinkers and students, with love in
each heart
OF the pure and beautiful, bravely we
start
On the white path of inquiry, where
shall we pause {?
On the verge of that world, where mu-
tual laws
Wave us back, and the spiritual beck on
The seraphs shake garments of light
and are gone
On road we must follow-and follow
we do,
The way of the beautiful, goodlY and
true.
And when the world Beautiful,
raised from the sands
OF world that is shifting, we touch
with the hands
OF a realized love, then harvest that
springs
In full, free fruition from spiritual
things
Will be the souls need; we can wait
until then,
And this is our purpose in living.
AMEN"
Something to Smile Over.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-16


6 bars Octagon Soap. ap...................
6 Lenox Soap ap..................... z
6 +" Turkish Bath Soap p............. 2
6 Glycerine Soap. ap..........."....". 2
Toilet Soap..................... and !
6 large pkgs.Star Washing Powder 2
Red Beans, per pound .............." y
White Navy Beans, per pound. Q
Black-eyed Peas, per pound d........... .
Green Peas, per pound. .
Yellow Split Peas, per pound........ O
Lima Beans, per pound nd.................6 j.
Best Head Rice ............................ 0
Cheaper Rice. ............................ U
Good Head Rice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 61
Sunrise Mince Meat, per pound..... l
Best Creamery Butter, per pd....... 3
Best American Cheese. l
Table Salt, per sack ck.................... Q
6 pkgs. Egg Nudeln.. 2
Raisins, per pound, d,.......................
Evaporated Apples, per pd ......... /
Pears, per pd............. ]
Peaches, per pd........
Prunes, per pd........... l
Mixed Cakes, assorted, per pd...... 2
Fruit Cakes, assorted, per pd....... 2
Hill Top Axle Grease, 9c;......3 for 2
1Gal. Galvanized Oil Cans, 25c; red. 2
4-String Brooms, 25c; reduced to-. |
5-String Brooms, 35c; reduced to-. 2
2-String Brooms, 15c; reduced to-. 1
Rex Picnic Sugar Cured HAMS.
Wrapped Bacon per lb...........10 and |
Best Sugar Cured Hams, per pd... 1
Lard, per lib b.............. 10 and
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-16

trant
CIT-RAT
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-16

Creole Coffee, 5-pound tins, cup
and saucer in each package........ l w
French Opera Coffee, 5-pound cans w
afe-du-Monde, pound-packages -.
per package ..........................: q.
A. & P. Parched Coffee, per pound q.
,.......................... IoC, AoC esIio q.
A. &P. Ground Coffee................. IL
A. &c P. Mixed Tea, 1 pound, with :,
preseuts.............. O Oe
J A & P. Gelatine, u pound pkgs... Va
Ideal Ho-Ya Tea, per package...... Us
Ideal Ho-Ya Tea, per PACKAGE. oa
Lye-Favorite concentrated brand,
per can y. "
Tomatoe Pulp, large-size cans. O5
, Wiggle's Stick Blueing, per stick. "
Royal Glue, per bottle. .!
Coats Thread, per spool. y:
J Lamp Chimneys, No. and 2, each Ok
, Garden Seeds, per paper. .:
J Tip Top Shoe Polish..................... Q,
, Shinola ....,............... W
Rixola f" ............ 0e
Tan 6. :" ......... 0s
Pen Holders, 2 for. OF
SC Writing Tablets, cut rate.......... "
1Oc Ink Writing Tablets, cut rate. u
A fine lot of Box Paper, 10, Is to-. 81
1Oc Packages Envelopes..,,.,....... Or Or
} Coal Oil, per gallon, on,................... !.
Gasoline, ..................... l;
, Half-Bbl. Finest Flour, in sacks. 2 g
} "a pounds " 49,. 7;
!, s Finest Town Talk Flour.
in sacks. ............... q
A fine line OF Pickles and Lilly Ho
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
A Gentleman of Leisure.

There are very few grown
men, or even "stout boys" in
this country who have any pride
in being out of business. Oc-
casionally one is found, however,
and when found he is worth
making alnote of. We ran across
a genuine specimen the other
day, or, rather, he ran against
us-emphatically against US
against our feelings, against our
judgment, against our sympathy,
but not against our pity. We
did pity him, and that was the
extent of our recognition. He
was dressed faultlessly-that is,
if the extreme of latter-day
fashion can be called faultless;
he had beautiful white hands and
teeth, his hair was parted in the
middle, his downy mustache
adroitly curled, a gold mounted
eye glass dangled from a button
hole of his vest, and a hobby"
little walking stick was twisted
in his bejeweled lady fingers. He
was proud to say that he was a
gentleman of leisure. !" We in
ferred as much before he said it.
What else could have been in
ferred? What earthly use could
the mortal thing be put to?
Physical force he had not; his
mind was as vacant as an ex-
hausted receiver; and he seemed
to have no excuse for living ex-
cept to advertise some tailoring
establishment. tits something
to the credit of this country that
such specimens of the genus
homo are rare. ! We can only
wish that they were so rare that
circus men would be induced to
cage them with their monkeys;
though the monkeys would be
apt to protest against the COM
partnership.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
Rankin.

There are several cases of sick
ness in the neighborhood.
Clarence Buchanan has gone to
Pratt City, Ala.
Miss Irene Speer is visiting at
Monterey.
Little Mildred King is visiting
friends at Pelahatchie.
]. M. Williams is visiting his
daughter; Mrs. Lizzie Stewart, who
will accompany him home.
Miss Mary Speer visited relatives
in Jackson one day last week.
J. E. Shipton, of Hanover, ILL.,,
visited friends here last week.
Miss Mary Wilson spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. M. S. Johnson, after two
weeks visit here, has returned
home at Pelahatchie.
Mrs D. E. Hardin and Master
Fenwick, are visiting home folks.
Alex Speer, who spent the winter
with his uncle's family at this place,
has returned to his home at Mon
roe, La.
In the quiet stiffness of the night
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
Sales of Rankin Dirt.

Capt. S. P. Barton makes some
good sized deals to the parties
herein named: &
M. A. Rodgers, of Indiana, the
Capt. Grimes place, Il, 440 acres =
$40 per acre.
John A. Gayden and J. w.
Birdsong 800 acres west side
public road north of Brandon
$40 per acre.
900 acres on Richland creek
near Pearson, to the Russell
Brothers and Sullivan Brothers,
of Ohio SIS per acre.
The Capt. Stevens place near
Greenfield, 1000 acres to the
Broyles Brothers of Indiana $40
per acre.
Captain Barton says that any
land in Rankin county is cheap
enough at $40 per acre and we
wish there were more Captain
Bartons to get good bargains for
our valuable lands.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14

OF May II, death entered the home
of l.. E. Buchanan and bore awav
the sweet spirit of his little daugh-
ter, Celeste. Little Celeste had
been very i'll for several days and
although friends and loved ones did
all in their power to restore her,
she could not stand the raging storm
of fever and pain, so like a pure
and tender lily she dropped her
had and died. She came to raise
our hearts to heaven; she goes to
call us there. Weep not stricken
heart, but say with the poet:
"Sleep on sweet babe,
And take thy rest;
God called thee home,
He thought it BEST"
Miss Teidie Kersh died at her
home, few, miles from here, May
sth. A short time ago she was
taken with galloping consumption
ard nothing could be done to pro-
long life. Mourn not, loved ones,
but let as SO live that we can say
with faith,
again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled,
And in heaven with joy to geeet
thee,
Where no farewell tears are she'd"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14

D. T. Bilbro, of Leesburg:
Knox McNair, of Dry Creek; Lee
Webb and Tom Boteler, of Mon
terey; Fayette Long, of South
Rankin and Nollie Walters, of
East Rankin; were prominent
county citizens attending court
this week.
Milus Stubblefeld could not
stay out of the blacksmithing
business any longer, so he bought
back his .old shop, restocked it
with tools and material and says
he is in the business permanent-
1xy
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
Star.

The heavy rains have delayed
farming.
Knox McNair of Thomasville,
was Sunday visitor.
E. P. Harper was a business
visitor in Jackson Saturday.
r. w. Simmons, was a county
capital visitor Thursday and Fri
day.
Messrs. Homer Barwick and
Cillogly, of Braxton, were in the
city Saturday.
Rev. M. S. Jones and wife, of
Harrisville, spent Sunday night
with Mrs Jones' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. B. Hilton.
James E. Webb, who has lust
successfully finished his three
years course in dentistry at the
Louisville Dental College, is at
home full Pledged D. S.
Miss Bessie Mangum, of Green
filed, is the charming guest this
week of Miss Mamie Harper.
Green w. Webb is at home from
Atlanta, Ca, where he completed
his course in medicine.
Bryan B. Harper is at home from
the medical department of Wander
built University, Nashville, Tenn.
On last Friday evening the
tender and innocent spirit of the
little infant of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Odon was peacefully borne away
upon the gentle wings of the In
finite and Allwise Maker, to the
happy beyond where it shall take
its place with the angels in the
better world of calm and bliss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
Executive Committee Call.

The Democratic Executive
Committee is requested to meet
at Brandon IL a. M, on next
Monday, the 18th of May, for
the purpose of arranging for the
selection of delegates from the
beats to the county convention,
and to fix a day for the meeting
of same.
PAT HENRY, Chairman.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
For Sale.

One 65 and one 70 saw wins hip
gin outfit; belt distri butor; seed
conveyors; elevator fan, lint
fues; double box press; line
shafting and all pulleys COM
plete, at a bargain at Lucknow,
Miss. Address
JOHN G. WRIT,
r. F. D. No. a, Jackson, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
Notice TO Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the chancery clerks
office up to II o'clock noon on the first
Monday In June, 1908, for change in
the sheriff'S Office, according to specifica-
tons on file to be furnished by H. c.
Hull.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
JNo. A. GAYDEN, Clerk.
Brandon, Miss. May Z. 1908.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
Petition For Pardon.

To His Excellency, e. F. Noel, Gov
ernor: We the undersigned citizens of
Rankin county respectfully petition your
exeellency to grant pardon to Jim Alex
ander, colored, convicted at the February
terInof court of Rankin county 1901, of
rape. We believe that under the cir
cumstances of the case he has been suffi-
GENTLY punished. jim. ALEXANDER
w. B. SOWELL,
w. c. ANDERSON,
i and others
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
For Sale.

A practically new L. G. Smith
No. 2, visi b lie
in perfect order and one
of the best makes on the market.
Apply at News Office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
Program Brandon Graded SChOo
commencement.

Thursday. 8p. M, concert
+ m ary and intermediate
grades.
Friday, II a. M, Address by
J: B. Hutton, D. d. Jackson,
Miss.
Friday, 8:30p. m. Graduating
class exercises. Admission fee
70 cents for concert Thursday
night.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
LOCAL NEWS.

ner mOCnor az BllOXl.
Miss Kate May, of Pelahatchie,
was a Monday visitor.
Miss Lucille Pearson, of Jack
son, visited Miss Bessie McCas-
kill last week.
Mrs. Sim Martin, of Vicks-
burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bette Wilson.
DR.. j. P. Berry, and son Nc
Laurin Berry, came over from
- Jackson Tuesday.
The crowd attending court
Monday was larger than usual
for the second week.
Miss Anna Henry, of Edwards,
is visiting Maj. Pat Henry's
family on College street.
c. L. Martin has returned from
a visit to his son-in-law, E. E.
Jackson and family at Parchman,
Miss.
Miss Virgie Maxey has return
ed for the summer after teach
ing successful school term at
Gulfport.
Mrs. Caroline Hunter, of Jack
son, accompanied by her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Hunter, is visiting
relatives here.
The peonage cases against
Rankin citizens pending in the
federal court at Jackson have
been continued.
S. S. Myers and Hugh Noblin,
two of Pelahatchie's we'll known
young men were business visitors
here last Friday.
w. S. Matthews, of D'Lo, has
just finished a job of painting at
the Sanitarium, which is a
splendid piece of work.
DR.. J, c. Cole willreturn home
today from a second term of
hard study at Tulane Medical
College in New Orleans.
Mrs. R. D. McRae's many
friends will be glad to know that
she has about recovered from a
recent attack of malaria.
Miss Verna Berryhill has re-
turned home to the delight of her
many friends, after teaching a
very successful term of school at
Biloxi.
J. w. May and wife, long
residents of this county, but
now residing in Jackson, are
here visiting relatives and
friends.
DR.. S. w. Robinson, or Pisgah,
is at the Brandon Sanitarium for
treatment. His friends from all
over the county hope for an early
recovery.
r. F. Grimes, the mayor of our
east Rankin sister town of Pela-
hatchie, and Marshall Geo. R.
Owen were here Monday to at
tend court.
Hon. ]. r. East found $500 in
the court house which the owner
can have by describing it and
giving time of loss.
Mrs. G. H. Newman came over
from Jackson Monday to visit
this, her old home, while Mr..
Newman fills his position as
court stenographer.
Vic Montgomery and Tom Ia
tom, of Edwards, attended the
ball at Busick's Mineral Wells
Hotel Monday night, given by
the young men of Brandon.
VIM. Williams. formerly a citi-
zen here, but now a successful
travelling salesman for Louis
vile house, was an agreeable
caller at The News office Mon
day.
Judge A. G. Norrell, of Plain;
Messrs. Potter and Thompson, of
Jackson; Carl Stingily, of Pela-
hatchie, and w. ]. Groom, of
Jackson, were visiting attorneys
at circuit court this week.
There will be a ball game at
Brandon between the kid teams
of Brandon and Pelahatchie, Sat-
urday, May 16, 1908, L. O..
Gayden's pasture, 3p. m. 10 and
20 cents admission.
Sunday was Children's Day at
the M. E. church and Mother
Day at the Presbyterian church.
It's risky to not give al special
service for the husbands, as all
sIy
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
Financial Condition of the SChoo
Fund.


For the information of the
general public, | submit a state
ment of the receipts and dis
bursements of the school fund for
the current year, as follows:
Polls collected Cup to May
|, zoos A, $3.50. II
IL mills levy Cup to May
l, l9O8----------7,2 11. 45
State distribution, (includ-
ing June distribution-15 O76. Is
Total receipts 217. n
Disbursed in salaries, (ac-
cording to contracts) $26, 971. 85
Assessors enumeration unpaid
Examiners salary Zone ex-
ANIMATION UNPAID
S. R. MYERS, Supt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14

OWensboro wagons and bug
gles the very best at. w. G.
Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
MCCalls' Patterns.

We are the exclusive agents in
Brandon for McCalls' unequaled
pattern. Brandon Mercantile Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14

: Furniture of all kinds at w.
G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
Jurors 3rd Week.

Phone w. G. Barnes for your
groceries and get the very best.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
Circuit Court.

dIlu ClldC. lie UC pCIIIllCCCu W
practice law in all the courts of
the state.
T. E. Therrell, J. o. Embree,
c. A. Smith, G. w. Cox, ]. |.
Holmes, Guy Buchanan and j. B.
Singletary were sworn in as
special bailiffs.
State VS. Will Green, gaming
plea of guilty. Fined $25 and
costs.
State VS. Will Green ct al-for-
fixture continued.
State VS. Luther Morrow
breaking jail, nolle pressed.
State VS. Will Mack-nolle
pressed as to intent. Plea of
guilty to assault and battery.
Fine $25 and costs.
State VS. Ed Lewis assault and
battery with intent; jury and YER
dict guilty. Sentence 5 years in
penitentiary and pay all costs.
State VS. Ed Lewis carrying
concealed weapons. Put on file.
State VS. Chas. Powell-at-
tempt to break jail-jury and
verdict guilty sentence not yet
passed.
State VS. Walter Porter-burg-
larry and petit larcency jury and
verdict of guilty-not yet SEN
fenced.
Robt. Williams and Solomon
Dreyfus VS. Mississippi Home In
surance Co Judgment by de-
fault for plaintiff for $3.50 and
interest and costs.
Second Week.
JURY No. 1.
j. H. Nicely, w. C. Purvis, J.
I. Boteler, D. P. Edwards, Lay
fayette Long, D. T. Bilbro, Jno.
Smallwood, z. T. Sims, c.. w.
Alliston, J. L. Goodman, J. S.
Roberts, |. R. Knight.
JURY No. 2. .
Knox McNair, J. H. Fletcher,
A. A. Ponder, R. L. Wilson, J.
M. Murray, E. L. Ferguson, G.
C. Pierce, w. F. Owen, L. M.
Horne, j. c.. Myers, w. w.
Robson, Lee Webb.
State VS. Frank King assault
and battery, with intent, jury
and verdict, not guilty.
State VS. Charlie Lewis carry
ing concealed weapons; nolle
pressed.
Town Of Pelahatchie VS. Tom
Handy appeal continuing.
State VS. Jasper Wells assault
and battery with intent. De-
PENDANTS taxed with all costs of
forfeiture.
Bill Thomas VS. w. M. Fitzger-
aid ct al-Jury and verdict for
defendants and plaintiff pay
costs.
G. w. Pollock VS. Mississippi
Home Insurance Co-Jury and
verdict for plaintiff for So, 548. 81
and 6 per cent interest and costs.
State VS. Marvin King retail
ing, jury and verdict not guilty.
State VS. Fred Melvin-carry-
ing concealed weapons, nolle
pressed.
State VS. Fred Melvin assault
and battery, plead guilty. Fined
$40 and costs.
State VS. Cora McAfee plea of
guilt. Petit larceny. Fined
$25 and costs.
State VS. Walter Porter
gaming, put on file.
State VS. Tom Taper-gaming,
jury and verdict guilty. Fined
$40 and costs.
State VS. Price White-assault
and battery, plead guilty. Fined
SIS and costs.
State VS. Emmie | Porter ap-
peal from justice court. Appeal
dismissed and sentence sustained,
costs and judgment against
sureties.
Mcdonald Foundry VS. R.
Murray Judgment for plaintiff,
$31. so
State VS. FINS Martin grand
larceny, nolle pressed.
State VS. Willie Lewis carry
ing concealed weapons, nolle
pressed.
State VS. Willie Lewis
family; nolle pressed.
State VS. Walter Porter
burglary. Plead guilty, not yet
sentenced.
State VS. Judge Warren man
slaughter; continued.
State VS. Paul Bierdeman ex-
parte deadly weapons. Put on
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-14
End GAME.

Batteries Brown and Gale.
Girdlestone, Mayors.
Came next Saturday, Brandon
VS. Pelahatchie.