davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
CTILOM BILL DEADLOCK.
COnffrTces on Consular RcOrgaui@a-
ton Fail to 4grcc.
TFHn The Tribune Bureau.

VzshuE1on. April The Cullon bill reorean-
i7rE tho consular service in accordance with the
lamentations of tie Secretary of State has
reached conference stag. and has there struck
deadlock. In the Senate committee il was agreed
that inasuuch this might easily be made a log
rolling measure. amendments whatever would
he accepted While the bill in committee
lev1eyer. Secretary Root sent in three changes
z-hfch he asked 10 have incorporated in the bill
These changes increased the con penSation of the
consult Gibraltar and Limoges $500 and $3.50
-a-rectire1y- and restored Melbourne 10 $500 in
stead of s3.or0. al which figure it had been placed
rs error
The House passed the bill but struck out these
changes and when the conferrees met, Repre-
sentative Cousins. chairman for the House. an
r-ellnCed that he pledged TO reject any change
from the House measure. II appears that the
House leaders gained the impression that because
Two af the changes recommended by Mr- Root af-
te--ed Nassac achusetts men Senator Lodge had been
f-strurnental in causing them. although such was
rot a. all the case AS consequence the con-
s-a-ra broke I'D in deadlock and il is not known
-,ren the Conferrees will meet again
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
REVIVED
oid-Time Health. EatiLS Grspc-Nuis.

i mad been sick for ia vars with dyspepsia
and lot Of complications. wrote an Ark
woman.
An operation WIS advised. change OF climate
Was suggested. but 10 ole Seeined /" hiio" juot
,,-lrr ~. tho ntarrer I was III bed three days
IN ne week and got - thin ] weighed ohIA ~
lbs No food seemed 10 agree with me
= told ms husband / WAS going I" Try some
Kind OF i,redigested food 10 see II / could Aee'
from this feeling "f continued hunger
-tyr:Ip- Nuts ami treaHi WAS Ire food C'I
and norbiug has seemed - satisfy nl" Ike ~
lever feel hungry. hut l'syo natural ap'tii"
Have had no nervous SI.plle sine" | hogan this
f,,,s6 and have taken no rIedcin".
i have gained - mu"h strength tIai no"
do al ,,, bo,,sev-orl and feel well aud strong
Hfv weigh, FaS increased = lbs III weeks ana
shall alrays eat Crap" Nuts. as II - Tar rlei9
anter than taking ncdicines- There Il k"a
son Nanlo given ly Postum &C. Batte f'aA-
Mich. Reaes The Road 20 Neli'lile, III pigs
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
FOR HIGH ETHICAL STAND
Bar association Takes Step TOzrard
EIerating Profession.

z.-s.hsne+o, Aprtl The first important step in
the movement establish and 10 maintain e
higher ethical standard in the legal profession was
taken ro-dav by the committee on code OF profes-
io-z7 .-,irs of the American Bar Association. in
session here This committee has formulated a
preliminary draft Of about seventy canons OF pro-
fessional ethics These canons relate 70 the duties
Of the lawyer in his relation 10 the public TO the
profession the judiciary 10 clients and TO each
other
The proposed code OF professional ethics will be
sent 10 each member Of the American Bar Asso-
c5ation and TO the respective state bar assocla-
rinn committees requesting suggestions and criti-
cisus Of the committees work The committee
,gIH submit its final report al the next annual
meeting Of the American Bar Association, which
aiIl take place at Seattle in August
The work Of the committee represents three
years Of careful deliberaton. In framing the pro-
posed canons. the committee approved the sugges-
1ion Of Justice David J. Brewer. OF the United
States Supreme Court. that the subject be divided
INTO TWO heads, follows:
ceive operative and binding force by legislation
they have in some states. the power to make and
IN number. clear and precise their provisions,
that there can be no excuse for their viola
The other. TIE preparation Of eanons Of ethics
vaici. shall discuss the duties Of lawyers under
the various conditions Of professional action
Continuing Nj Brewer said:
This VIII open wide field for discussion. and
-1e temptation viii be 20 cover too much ground
3 81 -nere must be mistake uncertainty in
tie statement Of the ethical considerations which
should control the action OF the profession.
TIE bar will lose its place unless il is q leader
merely in brain strength but also IN moral
power The world Is demanding better and
better men as leaders We cannot afford
-u-n backward but must ever look forward and
Upward
Among The members OF the committee in attend
a-ae Henry ST. George Tucker, Virginia,
Chairman; Lucien II. Alexander. Pennsylvania.
secretary. Justice David ;. Brewer. Judge Alton
z. Parker, New York: Frederick J Brown, Mime
sofa. = II Dickinson, Illinois; Thomas Hubbard,
New York: Judge Thomas Good Jones. Alabama:
George z. Peck. Illinois: Francis Lynde Stetson
sSew York. Ezra r Thayer, Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
NINE. GOULD PAYING UP
Counsel and Brother Get SO 900
Prince HeEe Takes a Rest.

Judge L.aconbe in the United States District
Court. yesterday authorized the payment of 5000
! to ex-Judge John +. Dillon for services rendered
Nine Anna Gould in connection with her
divorce from Count Bon de Castellane- At the
same time George J. Gould authorized to re-
imburse himself from the funds of his sister for
| a payment $4,000 made last year to Edmond
Kelly. who counsel for Nine. Gould in the
divorce proceedings
This action was taken a petition signed h.
Nine. Gould and presented to the court by Mr.
Dillon George J. Gould and Miss Helen Gould
for the surplus income Of their sister
having placed charge of her affairs at the
time divorce. when creditors of Count de
CastelIana represented here by COudert Brothers
brought suit against her. Many of these claims
were compromised and payment of the remainder
is still going
Nine. Goulds income at that time 100000
and of this s20OOCo $3.50 reserved for her
use. Tne remainder to go 70 satisfy the debts
of her husband and herself Tie case Is still N
the Uuited States courts here suit was orougnt
by Eugene Fischof, of Paris. against Nine. Gould,
and his claim is not yet satisfied
Nine Gould remained in seclusion at the St
Regis yesterday, and Prince Heie de Sasan. after
a practical announcement of his approaching mar
riage to his cousins former wife left the Waldorf
early. Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse were out nearly
all day. ExJudge Dillon said in the morning that
the motion granted by Judge Lacombe had nothing
10 do with Nine Goulds marital affairs since her
divorce and that It would have been made at this
time anyhow. AS 10 the affairs OF Nine Gould ne
would say nothing.
No denial of the statement that Nine Gould
would return Paris made yesterday
and Prince Helie rested on his statement that he
would sail April 9. soon to be followed by Nine
Gould. No member of the firm of COudert Brothers
would affirm deny statement that Nine Gould
had retained represent her in an enort 10
obtain the enjoyment of her fu income, whether
o not George Gould and Miss Helen Gould consent
TO her marriage 10 Prince HeIe.
Mrs Morse was indignant over the report OF an
interview with her. in which she was quoted as
saying in effect that there disagreement in
the GouIu family, 4 result OF which Nine Gould
took up her residence at the St Regis She mad
a consultation with her attorney. Edwin a Jones,
Of Nadal. Carrere & Jones last night. and he gave
out the following statement
Mrs Morse has read the interview attributed
to her printed in an evening paper that there
was a disagreement in the Gould family. and
that Nine Could has come To the ST Regis De
cause thereof. Mrs. Morse had such inter
view and made no such statement. From her
own information such printed statements are
fully untrue Nine. Gould taken Ill while
calling Mrs. Morse. and has since been unable
leave her room
Mr. Jones further stated that he was au-
thorized by Nine Gould 10 say that she had had
no disagreement with her family, and concUrred
in the statement made behalf ef Mrs. Morse.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH SAILS.

The Duchess OF Marlborough. who came here
nearly a month ago and who spoke Tuesday
evening at the dinner given m honor OF Mrs.
uru7phrv Ward at the Waldorf Astoria by the
PLAYGROUND Association of America. ieft here on
tb. uaureta1ia yesterday The duchess told The
raoortars tl4t she was ue~yols When tafkins
., rr-rn than she NaS VII .n she delivered hel ad-
dress AZ the Waldorf Astoria
Tho duchess accompanied by MIS-. FIELD. her
cousin visited the Board Of Health Offices. Ssth
street and Sixth avenue. Yesterday morning. and
~ shown through all the departments by Dr.
darlington u~ Darlington invited BY MS
visitors 20 accompany ther1 - ~ Luke's Hospt-
tel ana The PARTY went that institution IN an
aucn,obAe They shown through all the
cards
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

rnea agains: tE-o courterfeits one SO United
States note of the Buffalo design and the other
SO gold certificate of the series of 1900. These
bills taken from negroes at Cape
GiraTdeau. Mo The coUnteTfeits very badly
executed photographs hand colored. and the gen
eral character OF the workmanship is poor ttai
themselves
Another coin submitted is 4 silver dollar t,;at was
not struck fairly by the Gle the mint and in
consequence Is lop siG~G. worth just as much
as perfect coin ara the owner will receive a
brand new one from Chies Wilkes Office TO con-
vince him Of this fact.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

Peonage Resolution Of Representative
Clark. of Florida. Tabled

Washington. April THE subject OF peonage in
~ Southern s.ares aroso IL The House OF Repre-
-r1-a-ives to-day Then NJ. CaElfeId. OF Missouri
from the Committee judiciary. called up the
resolution of Nr. Clark. OF Florida. requesting the
Attorney General 10 inform the House as TO the
amount q money paid t. detectives in gathering
evidence in reonaEe cases The resolution. he de
cla-eG vas intended unnecessary attack on
Tie Department % Justice for doing its duty To
TANK he exclaimed. that human liberty cost
TOO u7uch-that tho Department Of Justice can be
100 vizilaur on behalf of human liberty.
I- reply Ir- Clark made d bitter attack upon
Attorney General I3onaparte. ON the vo1e being
taken The resolution vas tablet and the incident
a.. .oscd-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

Walker based on the testimony of James McCabe.
fireman at the Rl irgton street baths. and Jennie
ReiIley an attendant at the West sd street baths
McC'abe made an affidavit in which he swore that
he was absent from duty from October ; l%li. un'I
August 26 1895 and Mr. RciIIsy swoTe that she
Ifi not work at the baths between August u and
November + 1895 Both said tncy received no
money during those times although il Is alleged
that provision was made for them on the pay-olls-
Walker was held In S2,0fJ bail
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
STRICKEN BLIND PLAYING BILLIARDS.
Robert C. Brown Loses Sight While at
Game in the Astor House

Robert G Brown was stricken blind while playing
billiards At the Astor House yesterday. Despite
his age Of threescore and i've. ne had never had
trouble with his eyes before NJ Brown was a
member Of the March grand jury and JudSs
Foster sent him d message Of sympathy on
behalf Of The court He better known as
Bob Rrov1 WITH John A CockrelL he riads
Room No I the AstOr House what the Amen
Corner subsequently became ar th- Fifth Avenue
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
INDICTED FOR PADDING" PAYROLLs.

William H. Walker. who was superintendent of
buildings and supplies until removed by Borough
President Ahearn. was indicted yesterday Tor
faIsifvfng payrons The investigation Is the result
f the inquiry instituted by Assistant District At
torney Appleton after Walker was dismissed
The grand jury returned two indictments agalns
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
WARNING AGAINST COUNTERFEITo.
Poorly Executed Bills Found-Chief Wllklc
Gets Suspicious Looking Coins

From Tribune Bureau
5Faeh5-zron AprfI chief Nilkie Of the Secret
service to-day issued a circular warning business
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL AND GRADUATING CLASS
GROUNDS
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

BA -Roseville and East Orange one.
two. three and siN-faniy houses at all prices
in all sections. Communicate with ROBERT
10 Myrtle av.; open evenings.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.



Sealed proposals Will be received by the Pub
lie buildings Committee of the Essex County
Board of Chosen Freeholders at public meet
ing to be held in the Freeholders' room, at the
Essex COUNT Court House. Newark, N. J.,
from 2 to 2:30 p M Monday. July 6th. 1908
and then publicly opened and read at the last
mentioned hour for the Alteration and Repair
ing of Main Kitchen in the Essex County
Prison Buildings at Newark, N. j.. in ac-
cordance with the drawings and specifications.
copies Of which may be seen at the office OF
Hurd & Sutton Architects, Union Building.
Newark. N. j., where copies Of the specifica-
tions and blank proposals and any additional
information may be had upon application.
Bids may be rendered for the entire work or
for one or more of the following branches OF
the same as described in the specification:
Mason work.
Carpentry work. including painting.
Plumbing and steam heating work.
All proposals to comply in all respects with
the instructions and conditions for the SUBJ
mission Of bids accompanying the specifica-
tons.
By direction Of the Public Buildings Commit
tee Of the Board or Freeholders OF the county
Of Essex, State Of Nffg Jersey.
EDWARD C. EATON,
Chairman p lb'ie Buildings Committee.
June 23d. 1905.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26
ATLANTIC Highlands.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
n@n ~ NrTH.Txr

OCEAN VIEW
Free excursion to Ocean View on Sunday,
June 2S 1908 to inspect our bungalow sites,
s75 and up: size 25x14S $40 down. IS monthly
interest; taxes: no restrictions; you can
pitch tent as soon as you have $40 paid on
your contract; boat leaves Pier 10. North
River. foot Cedar st. New York, 10 a. m. For
ticket apply to SHOAL HARBOR INDUS
TRIES, 142 Market st. Newark, room 21o; open
Saturday evening until $3.50 p. m,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

HOUSE rooms and bath. steam heat; idea
location: convenient to trains. trolleys am
schools; rent SIS. f. HUGHES. care l.. P
TAYLOR. South Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

LARGE, old d-fashioned dwelling. 10 rooms, bath.
every Improvement; elevated grounds; 400
feet street frontage. rent 81 200; Immediate pos
session. Address NATHAN RUSSELL.
Bloomfield and Glen Ridge.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

"BE WISE IN TIME"
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
RAILWAY MANOR ESTATES
Wait Tor the Great Auction Sale OF
$50 LOTS, 25xI0O,
right in the heart OF Railway by that Weii-
known, reliable New Jersey Auctioneer'
I. f. RANDOLPH, OF ELIZABEfH'
ON SATURDAY, JULY 4TH. lgos,
at 70 o'clock at noon prompt on the ground.
Leesville Avenue. Railway. New 'erses'
RAILWAY MANOR MUST BECOME
"THE CITY OF HOMES
Wl present an oPportunlty Of sEGqRING 4li{ n Ne
LOTS; whether bought for hcme or an
Investment. nothing like it in any part OF
New Jersey; the property cannot De t9o
highly spoken Of. having unexcelled transit
facilities SO trains daily; only 80 minutes
from I'D Street. Cortlandt Street and Des-
brosses Street Ferries iive minutes tafs IRON M
tho Pennsylvana r. r., and NOM only IL
minutes walk from the present DEPOT
choicest location and grand natural advan-
taRes; within a few minutes Of Schools
Churches, Banks Police and Fire protec-
tion. etc. with large. fine stream run
Ming through the property Title ., perreet ree
sonabe. and Will be explained by the
A SPECIAL. TRAIN to the lots will run
and Cortlandt and Desbrosses Street Ferries
at HOO, which will discharge our passen-
gers right on the ground.
NO WALKING WHATEVER. Refresh
ments on the ground
SPECIAI-After the sale the purchaser
Of the greatest number of lots will be pre-
sented with a LOT FREE. These lots must
DOUBLE IN VALUE in short time
Be sure to look for the agents who VIII
be stationed at 23d Street Ferry. Desbrosses
aud Cortlandt Street Ferries, the Newark.
Elizabeth North and South). Linden and
Scott Avenue Stations with Green Badges
reading RAILWAY MANOR. Bring your
friends along with you.
RAILROAD TICKETS and descriptive
Booklets relating to the lots, with map, will
be gladly given and forwarded on applica-
tion to the Austloneer. Elizabeth or to
THE UNION REALTY SELLING CORPORATION
Telephone lS6-Worth $50 Broadway,
New York City.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

MOUNTAIN sTATIoN-choice building plot
10ox150 attractive. desirable healthful; pric,
$780, cash 500: worth double. ALBERT CAIN
South Orange
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26
CRUSHED POSSIBILITIES.

Fat Reporter-Why was my story
killed?
Editor-An act of mercy. You fell
down on It flrst.-Baltimore American.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

SIX ROOMS and BATH janitor service; rooms
light and cool; can be rented three months or
longer. j. F., 1862 Roseville
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

18TH Av.. 1915 rooms to let; all improve
ments.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

TWO ACRES; 6-room house: orchard high and
cool; $500; immediate possession. Call 1e
Arch st.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26
R r Al EST ATE|
S-.oa;a, poa1 Te.a4e Dz>vs---Tuesdays and Fridays
APARTMENTS TOIET
CITY

APARTMEMT Part 9NEr.e CECIL 5d and Beleve sv.
handsomely decorated and containjppssr rtInents;
to-date improvements. Apply to isni.d. an up
FULLER LAND AND IAiPRoVEMiFfiMliT1o fili1or = or
Arlington, N j. Gu
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

sB ACRES In Brooxdale section Of Bloomfield.
suitable for farming chickens and ducks;
small 7-room dwelling; $50 feet Of street 'front.'
age; possession Immediately; s6.S00; terms to
suit buyer. Address NATHAN RUSSELL. No.
as Washington av.. Bloomfield.
BLOOMFIEL.D-$3 800; two-famlly double house
near station and trolley; lot 50x125; fine loca-
tom terms easy Address OWNER Box POS,
Glen Ridge. N, ].
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

BARGAIN-Owner must sacrifice one house and
barn; 2lh acres ground situated ridge Of
Orange Mountain beautiful shade and fruit
trees; grand location; price $500 to quick
buyer. BRANDiS & AUSTIN. Main ST.,
West Orange Tel. 1873.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

SMALL. houses in Newark or Bellevlle S toS
on sree and clear lots in West Orange n1 an1
ooab submit property Address S. H. BOX
So Star office
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

$4 $50 BUYS Nv 7-room house; all modern i'm
provements. OIcellent location: immediate
possession. IL 5. CONNOLLY s. CO., opp.
Lackawanna, Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

545 BLOOMFIELD AV., BLOOMFIELD, N. ]

s., 800 BUYS house. rooms and bath, every
Improvement early possession; lot 50x121.
s4,75O BUYS dwelling rooms, BATH every i'm
provement: lot 50X150; immediate possession.
Address NATHAN RUSSELL,
Bloomfield and Glen Ridge
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

VISIT beautiful Washington Park building lots
easy terms; take West Orange trolley tc
property. RANDALL. 257 Main St. Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

| RESIDENCE worth s24 900: nrice s1c 600: $500
down. balance s11. 500; same rent. 23s-240
! Clifton av.. or cor. Gars.de st. and 4th ay..
city. CASALE & SONS. 79s Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

IF you want to sell your properly q9eN 7qe Rroad
at Julius p. seitz, pres; John L. Pfeiter, sec,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26
Rcd Rink.


LITTLE SIIIVER-Fronting Shrewsbury River.
near sration bungalow plots on easy terms.
MOREHOUSE & BROWN, Red Bank. n. ].
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

| ORCHARD ST, 44-Seven-room house first,
E., class condition. SCI. DE RlCHEMOND' "'
| BROAD
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

HAVE You property to rent SELF Sc
DIEBOLD Irvington Centre.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
CITY.

BBRGFN ST. 6sl-6ss-Nice one-tamily houses
to let with all improvements; rent reas0n-
! able $40
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AND
EXCHANGE.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
CITY.


so7rru END AND CLINTON HILL 70
SIS n ali descriptions Fall BUYERS i, gre
IN he market List NOW. giving tui.
lars and lowest price to insure
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26
East Orange.
Glen Ridge.

81, ,o00-$1. 900 CASH buys new 2-family house
containing 10 rooms and baths: separate
steam heaters. porches and entrances; near sta
tion and trolley Fl. S. CONNOLLY & CO.,
opp. Lackawanna, Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

MontcIaIr.
MODERN dwelling, containing reception room,
library with open fireplace. dining-roofn, but
lers pantry and kitchen. first floor; four bed
rooms, bath FIVE closets second floor; two
excellent rooms and storage room on third
floor; steam heated. cemented floor, crockery
washtrays, porcelain toilet in basement, gas
and electric light. narrow wood floors on first
floor; built under the supervision Of Montclair
building code lot 5ox135; only $1,000: liberal
terms: only 81 600 cash required Address
NATHAN RUSSELL.
Bloomfield and Glen Ridge.
Dwellings.
Sc, 100; $500 CASH balance easy terms new,
15-roo1n. 2-famtly house. all modern improve
ments; steam heaters; separate entrancesi rents
s27 and $25 per month. II. S. CONNOLLY &
CO. opposite Lackawanna station. Bloomfield.
Red Bank.
LITTLE SILvBR-Fronting Shrewsbury River,
station: bungalow plots on easy terms
MOREHOUSE & BROWN Red Bank n. ].
south Orange.
MOUNTAIN STATION-Choice building plot
10oX150; attractive. desirable, healthful; price
$500; cash 500; worth double. ALBERT CAIN
South Orange
Dwellings.
HOUSE, rooms and bath steam heat; ideal
location; convenient to trains. trolleys and
schools; rent SIS. f. HUGHES. l.. p.
Taylor, South Orange.
West Orange.
must sacrifice one house and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-10

ROCK Z RY
JACKSON, MISS.

ducked his head, hitting him in
the feshy part of the shoulder.
The boy is named Ed. Estus and
his partner, who watched on the
outside, Lionel Boone, is in jail.
the boy being in bed, but not bad
" wounded.
Some days ago a wild turkey
was discovered with some tame
birds at a residence east of the
court house and a small boy at
once gave chase armed with a
single barrel shot gun. He was
joined by a few whites and a
crowd Of negroes who shot and
run the game for quite a while.
At last the turkey flew into the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-10

square, finally perching on the
top Of the News Office, where
it was shot and killed. The
customers left the stores, the
idIers congregated and a man
selling chickens from a wagon
left the coop door open letting
out dozens Of fowls that had to
be caught and altogether things
were lively in this town for a
few minutes.
Among those from a distance
who attended the funeral of the
late Judge McCaskill were Miss
Zelle McLaurin, Of Meridian,
Misses Leila Berry, Lucille Pear
son and Mrs. Geo. Moore, Col. r.
J. Harding, E. H. Reber, Thos.
Love, Capt. Jno. A. Webb, Ed.
Frantz, Wad Horne, Clay Shar-
key, DR.. Fairly, G. G.. Campbell,
J. @. Fuller, DR.. Dobson and
wife, Lee Wilson, e. A. Stephen
son, of jackson, Col. Montgom-
cry, of Edwards, Trip Richard
son, Of North Carolina, j. D.
Thames, Mendenhall, Charles
Humphries, Of Crystal Springs,
Hon. w Fl. Hughes, Of Raleigh:
Will Mcdowell, Of Refuge; Mr..
and Mrs. g. M. Israel and Mrs.
Edwin McLaurine, Of McC Comb
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-10
LOCAL NEWS.

G. D. w. Traxler, of Cato,
was in town yesterday.
Squire j. 7. Williams, of Flor
.ence, spent Tues lay here.
H. d. Tinnin and wife, Of Fan
min, spent last Friday here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Birdsong, Monday, a fine boy.
Be sure to come to the bazaar
to buy your Christmas presents.
w. A. Johnson, of jackson,
was a business visitor to Brandon
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Walrod
went to Jackson Monday for a
days visit.
H. T. Ellis, was here Tuesday
on a return from a business trip
to Jackson.
G. w. Sebren, a prominent
4 citizen of Whites, was a Brandon
visitor Monday.
Miss Sara T. Mcdowell, Of
Eannin, was the guest Of Mrs.
3 b. M. Mayors yesterday.