davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-25
THE CHERRY NINE HORROR.
More Than Half of Those EntOmbei
Not Recovered.

More Than Half of Those EntOmbed
Not Recovered.
The coal mine horror at Cherry,
ILL.,, briefly noted in the Caucasian
last week, developed later the most
horrible details.
Gruesome tokens of the futile fight
for life made by the men VIII ose bod
les were taken from the mine were
found near the bodies. On the walls
of the shaft had been fashioned rude
wooden wheels, shaped in the fashion
of ventilating fans.
Boards torn from the timbering of
the mine had been crudely nailed or
tied as vanes about the handles of the
picks to form a wheel. These
wheels the men had apparently turn
ed by hand to draw air to them. Close
to the fans the largest groups of the
dead were found.
The situation at this writing is:
Number trapped in mine, $40; res
cued alive, 20; bodies recovered to-
day, AZ; bodies recovered previously,
SO; still unaccounted for, 189.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-25
THE ANTI-GRAFT VICTORY IN
NEW YORK CITY.

When the news Of Tammany's
crushing defeat in New York was re-
ceived The Caucasian at once an
nounced it's pleasure at this great
victory for good government. We
pointed out that it was a triumph of
honesty over misrule and graft, and
we said it was a proof that the num-
Der of independent voters had great
ly increased in New York City as
we'll as in the rest of the country, and
that it was a most hopeful sign for
the future of this government of the
people through and by political par
ties.
We also, at the same time, ex-
pressed our surprise that the Raleigh
News and Observer should lament
the defeat of the incompetent and
corrupt Tammany machine, and
should vent its abuse upon the heads
of Mr.. Hearst and the other indie
pendent Democrats and Republicans
of New York whose patriotic and un-
selfish efforts brought about such a
result.
The Outlook, one of the most out
spoken journals in denouncing graft
and UNFOLDING the hands of those
who favor good government in all
parties and everywhere, in its last is
sue, takes the same position. In a
leading editorial commenting upon
the result in New York. it says:
''Thus, the anti-Tammany
fight in New York was watched
| the country over for the indica-
lions it would give of the
| strength of the anti-graft spirit"
Further on, in the same editorial
1t says:
| when the new Mayor pre-
sides over the new Board of Es-
innate and Apportionment he
will not see single Tammany
representative before him. Par
ticularly gratifying was the cleo
ton as President of the Bor-
ough of Manhattan of Mr..
George McAneny; no more ad-
mirable candidate could have
been found for the place, and
the fact that his powers of ap-
pointment are of serious import
| ance emphasizes the blow to
Tammany. Altogether the re-
suit fully justifies the wisdom
| of the Committee of One Hun
| dred in bringing about the fu-
sion on all candidates but those
for Mayor"
j, This is the view that every we'll.
Informed, honest and clear-minded
citizen of the Republic will take. In
this connection, it will be interesting
to see whether or not the News and
Observer will have the decency and
the manhood to retract its laments
over the defeat of Tammany and Its
denunciations of those whose unset.
fish and patriotic efforts brought II
about.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-25
THE DANGER FROM ONE PARTY
DOMINATION.

A prominent Maryland Democrat
who voted against the grandfather
clause DISTINGUISHING constitutional
amendment In that State. has given
an interview to the Washington Post
on the subject. He says that while
he regrets that the fifteenth amend
ment was ever adopted and that the
negro was given the ballot, yet the
dangers which the adoption OF such
a constitutional amendment threaten
ed were greater than the possible
dangers from the negro having the
ballot in his State. He pointed out
the fact that the amendment would
disfranchise unjustly many white peo-
ple. as the amendment In North Car
DINA will do at the next election,
but he says his chief reason for vot-
ing against the amendment was that
| it would make Maryland a one-party
State, putting the Democratic party
permanently in power and result In
the building up of a powerful ma
chine to control that party, which
would inevitably become corrupt.
| He pointed to the fact that in a
republic where the people have to
govern through parties that the best
government could only be secured by
having two strong parties opposing
each other and so nearly equally di'
vided in numbers that it would be
easy for one party to be put out OF
power and the other put in. He said
that where one party greatly FREEDOM
mated in strength that that party
could be guilty of any abuses and
betrayals of trust before there would
arise a political revolution sufficient
ly strong to put them out Of power
He said that the independent vot'
that existed today in Maryland wa
now big enough to put out one part.
and put in the other whenever thu
occasion required that the chang
should be made, and that he hope'
never to see the time when the diff
ference between the strength of tn
two parties would be greater than tn
normal independent vote.
The Caucasian takes pleasure i
commencing this patriotic utteranc
L to every good citizen of North Care
1 lima, regardless of party, and we yer
ture the assertion that this positio
will, upon reflection, meet the al
prevail of every citizen who loves hi
State more than he loves his part
l machines.
The rapid growth of the Republ
can party in North Carolina and til
rapid increase of the independe1
vote should be looked upon with gel
Ii uine pleasure by the good people (
1t all parties.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualifide as Administra-
tor of Ellen Fletcher. this is to no.
tify all persons having claims against
said estate, to present them to me
on or before the Goth day of October,
1910; and all persons Indebted to
said estate to make prompt payment
to me Of same; or this notice will
De plead in bar of their recovery.
This the goth day of October, 1909.
r. L. SORRELL.
Administrator of Ellen Fletcher.
Deceased.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-25
NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE,

The Methodist preachers of the
North Carolina Conference are in an
nual meeting at Raleigh this week
and the market for chickens accen-
tuates a distinct advance in price.
But, notwithstanding the old joke
about the fondness of parsons for
chicken-pie, the people of this city
extend a sincere welcome to the good
men of the church (even If the sue
culent feathered tribe is little back
ward in doing so-or do you prefer
the white meat" doctor?) and wish
them a profitable session of the body
representing one of the greatest
churches in America.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-25

Many a proud strutter" that lost
his head this week is today furnish
evidence that the natural strut of the
gobbler is no fake. There's some
thing in it. as distinguished from the
gait essayed by some other biped the
reader will recall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-25

It's an "old CUSTOM" more honor
ed in the breach than in the obser-
vance-the modus operandi some
men employ in celebrating" Thanks
giving day. While your heels are
under the table to-day, keep your
head clear.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-25

If it needs repairiug bring it to me-
Can repair your shoes on short notice
Work guaranteed to be first class.
J. II. REAVIS, SHOE MAKER,
No 8, E. Morgan ST., Raleigh, N Z.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-25
New Bern SUM-

Does He Believe In LaWIessness?
New Bern SUM-
Governor Glenn In speech in
Tennessee said something to the eff
feet that in order to enforce the pro-
hibition law in that State the officers
should put guns in the hands of
every law-abiding citizens with in
structions "to shoot. and to shoot to
kill" We believe Governor Glenn
is member of the law and order
league, but it strikes us that he evil
IDENTIFY believes in the lynch law"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-25
We Want Agents.

If you can spare a part or all Oh
your time to do some soltcitink'
write us at once for our terms. we
can make your time worth while
Address. THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh, N. O.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-25
MOTHERS!

Don't fail to procure MRS. wrNsL.ow.s SoorH-
ING SYRUP for your children while cuttinr
teeth. Is soothes the child, softens the eums
allays all pain. cures wind collie and Ia the
best remedy for diaFThoeA. TWENTY-FIVE cent
q bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-11-25

sue Is as follows:
''The Census ought to be out
Of politics. Congressman More
head threatened to resign If it
was not put deep in politics in
the Fifth District. Wasn't that
commentary upon the reform
Congressman who was to lift the
party out of the slough of pat
ronage and pie distributing"
It will be noticed that the News
and Observer attempts to give as an
excuse for this attack on Morehead
that the appointment of a supervisor
by Morehead puts the Census in pol
itics. But it is strange that when
Adams and Duncan met and divided
out the census supervisors among
themselves that the News and OBJ
server did not take this position! Yet
Adams and Duncan, who have not
been elected by the people to any Of
fee, and who represent no constitu-
ency, can appoint eight supervisors,
and 1t is not putting the Census into
politics
The same thing is true as to Con-
gresham Grant. The Republican
machine is fighting him,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-06

.3 %, 49,. Y4.., -,
lays : = RI sz onas: nalus, same. 9zl
:, magss' e,s uegrss' salae loI 9
1ays. 1 9lo, = monsgomeIy' aoa
aspuls' salhe' uays, @1n' 2. a.
llssi' as saln5 Sia a::, :. y. urssr,
salne' ~. :. = ein milleI, salaLy as
supp. = larlh, 94Vs Mon9oe noo -c puII' e
guaau Z on county larm, 9'z. oU' =.
Il masge, 81 sains' ss:,, Pr; ~ Dessollett;
salls. Qlz' =. =. miiier casn soa palu " !
lvl ls,L : slnpalls so'eon, eac 9zo' ~ !
1lauus pshnssl' l,asa, salar ", g a. Sups. q
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-06
Whereas, at the regular October

4 - A4(% NtAA9a 90 Wiz = MICA N<NS0ONA
meeting of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Lincoln county, Mississippi,
it was ordered that the bid of r.
Nj. Nalty for furnishing and in
Istalllng steam heating for Court
House and Jail Buildings be accept
ed and that a contract be entered
into with the said R. M. NaIty and
| filed with the Board on the first
Monday of November, 1909, said
order appearing on page 324. min
ute book 3, of the record of min
utes of the Board Of Supervisors of
Lincoln County. Mississippi.
Now. therefore, this contract wit
nesseth: The party Of the first
part agrees to furnish all necessary
materials and labor and install in
the Court House and Jail buildings,
a NorweI Vacuum Low Pressure
Steam Heating System as per plans
and specifications prepared by E..
Mccormick. and on file in the Office
of the Chancery Clerk Of Lincoln
county.
The party of the second part
agrees to pay to the said R. NJ.
Nalty. party of the first part, for
furnishing and installing the afore-
said system of steam heating in ac-
cordance with the plans and speci-
4
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-06
MONTGOMERY DOTS.

Hark! The wedding bells are
ringing.
Lasses' making time here. If
any one finds US stuck up, don't be
surprised.
Our school is progressing nicely.
under the management Of our
teachers, Miss Boyd Mackenzie,
principal. and Miss Matte Alfred
assistant. and Miss Inez Coker,
music teacher.
There will be preaching at Mont-
gomery Sunday Everybody invit-
led to come.
Quite crowd from Montgomery
attended the reunion at Mt. Pleas
ant Friday. Oct. 29. and all report
a good time.
Montgomery and Auburn brass
bands will meet at Auburn Satur-
day night.
Miss Mary May. one of Mont
gomery's best girls. left for jack
son Monday. where she will take d
business course in typewriting.
Mr.. Will Moak and his son
Ephraim. and his daughter. Miss
Trudie, attended the Fair at Jack
Eson Friday and Saturday. and the
best Of all they had the pleasure of
walking five miles to get home
Sunday morning. But all. how
lever, reported nice time.
Quite a number of the young
folks attended the Sunday School
Convention at Johnston Station
SUNDAY and all enjoyed the day.
Miss Rhoda Brown will be Mont
gomerys s second assistant teacher.
NO. 3.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-06
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED

i ]. B. Daughtry, j. p, conserVa-
! tor of the peace, ETC., S30.05; Jesse
Smith, Constable, same, $50; Will
Sims conveying prisoner ID miles,
i$1.40; Octayia Ratcliff, nursing
EsmalI pox patients and cook. S11;
| National Paper Co., supplies for
sheriff's office. $15.40; J. f. Greer,
costs in case Of Bartlett Smith,
[lunatic, $5; same, turnkey fees of
Iprisoners sent to farm. Sc; same,
stamps, So; same. feeding prisoners
for October. $5l. go: same, freight
on paper. 60c. National Office Sup.
/ ply Co., ink wells for Chancery
Clerks office. $3.50; John McGrath
& Sons. error in assessment 1908,
$58,24; A. C. Seavey & Sons, mdse
for county farm, S197.02: j. F.
Greer, care Of court house 3-4
month, SIS; same. 7 days janitor
fees for Chancery Court. SIS; C. B.
Perkins. mdse as per bill, SIS. 80:
Chas. Wolfe, guard on farm, $685.
/ 30: s. F. Oliver, registrar, 500; j.
Alex Moak, constable, costs in cases
where State failed, $50. Burgess
& Britt. lumber as per bill filed,
$l5.26. ]. f. Greer. costs in two
lunacy cases. $132; r. w. McNair,
same, $6.85: r. e. WoodalI, lum-
Der for bridges. $l43.15; J. c.
YaWn, hauling lumber. $13 so: Sam
McFadden. hauling lumber and
work on bridge, ST.; Parsons, May,
Oberschmidt Co., mdse for farm.
$5; r. w. McNair, freight on type
writer, $3.08; G. E. Grafton Drug
Co.. drugs for farm, S8.45 r. j.
Harding, feed prisoner. S12. 40: w.
G. Hoggatt. lumber as per bill fl
ed, $685. z. z. Jones. extraordi-
nary services Chap. 177. laws 1908,
$39; w E. Furr, same, SIS; G. nj.
Brister, same. $24 Geo. ii Moak.
$24 L. +. Mobiles, same, S1S Wiley
Brown, temporary relief Of pauper,
|$s.
Ii the matter Of tile reduction Of
the personal assessment Of the
Pearl River Lumber Company.
This cause coming 0n for hearing
on the petition Of till Pearl River
Lumber Company fcF a reduction
ot their personal assessment Tor the
year 1908. and It slplle airing to the
bpard tnat the san| sh0iild be re-
Qreed it IS therefore Qldered BY
the Beard that the nerAonsl assess.
t1enf Of the Fear k'ivei Lumber
Company tqf as 1903 be and
gee eeslse eke 1p reduced from
72o to eDo Ooh
Ordered that ara do now
adjo0HH Until tonoit1W morning al
3 O clock.
r. JONES President.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-06
THE LOCAL COURTS.
A Glst oF What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week.
Mayors Court.

Mayor 5 tOugt.
Parker Byrd was fined $3.50 and
lcosts for getting drunk.
Enoch Evans and Joe Smith had
a little difficulty and were fined
$3.50 and costs each on a charge of
/ lighting in the city limits.
S. J.. Smith was conducting him
self in disorderly manner. and
got caught at it. He was fined ST.
and costs.
Wane Smith paid a fine of $5
and costs for drinking too much
conversation water
John Hilton also over.estlmated
his capacity for booze and was fin
led SIS and costs.
Ed. Williams got drunk and was
fined $3.50 and costs.
Parker Turner. coIored. was
tried IN his absence on a charge of
unlawful retailing, and was fined
800 and 80 days in the city Jail.
land his appearance bond for $500
ldeclGred forfeited. P. s. He is
still absent.
DR.. Fl. e. Conner and Sophronia
(Plutch) Hall. were arrested on a
charge of being drunk and disor-
derly, but the prosecution failing
to prove the fact. the court decIar-
ed they were both guilty. but not
lproven" and discharged them.
Doc" Conner is the negro physi-
clan who so often figures in the
city courts. and his affinity.
HPlutch,'' was the cause Of his
getting into one of his last scrapes.
Alex Byrd and Will Caldwell
we're arrested for fighting in the
city limits and were fined $3.50 and
costs each.
Sam Weathersby plead guilty to-
a charge of assault and battery.
and was fined SIS and costs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-06
Justice Buffers Court.

State VS.. EdIey Watson Arson.
Preliminary trial and defendant
remanded to Jail without bail to
await action of grand jury.
State VS.. Richard Polk Disturb
ing public school. $40 and costs.
State vs.. Cora Lenore Disturb
ing family. $40 and costs.
State VS.. Vernon Wilson Carry.
ing concealed weapon. Plead
guilty. $25 and costs.
State vs.. j. 4. Nichols Profane
and abusive language. 81 and costs,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-06

Mrs. E. H. Chandler entertained
her young friends with d singing
Sunday evening.
Misses Annie Hickman and Bes-
sic Sibley. Of Whitworth. were the
guests Of Miss Annie s mother Sat
urday and Sunday.
Our Sunday School was well rep
resented at Pine Grove Sunday last.
Prayer meeting ii every Friday
night.
Miss Belle Sutton visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday
Don / forget Sunday School every
SUNDAY let 5 al come and make
d good attendance
+. NJ. a.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-06
Justice Dauelltrys Court.

Henry Washington False pre-
tense isHissee
Jim Brown Vagrancy. Dis
missed.
Jim Brown, Mollie Arlington
Disturbing peace. Fined each.
SIS and costs.
Albert Ransifer Assault and
battery. Discharged.
Missouri Brasfield Vagrancy.
30 days in jail and costs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-06
j. g. MILLER.
Supt. County Farm,

In the matter Of the petition of W.
j Ellzey and others regulating
hunting and fishing in Beat 2
west of I. G. r. r.
This cause came on for hearing
on the petition OF w. D. Ellzey and
others to prohibit the taking or
killing of game and fish in Beat 2.
west Of the Illinois Central Railroad
in Lincoln county. as authorized by
Chapter 81 Of the Code of 1906, and
it appearing that it is necessary
for the protection and preservation
of game and fish in the said terri
tory to prevent such taking and
killing Of game and fish for per-
iod of one year, it is hereby order
ed by the Board Of Supervisors 0f
Lincoln county that no person shall
take, kill or destroy any fish or
game in that part of Beat 2 Of Lin
coin county lying west of the Iii.
|nois Central Railroad, for period
of time beginning Nov. /. 1909,
and ending Nov. /. 1910: and any
person or persons violating this or
der shall be guilty Of misdemean-
or and on conviction. shall be fined
not less than ten dollars for each
offense.
That it shall be the duty Of the
sheriff and constables to arrest,
with or without process. any person
whom they may know or have good
reason to believe. to have violated
or obe violating this order, and to
seize all game. fish and appliances
found in the possession of such per-
son violating the foregoing regula-
ton, and shall forthwith convey
the person from whose custody the
game, fish, or appliances shall have
been taken before the proper JUS
tice of the peace to be dealt with
as for misdemeanor.
That all appliances for taking or
killing game and fish found in the
possession Of persons III violation
Of this order shall be destroyed, or
such other disposition of same be
made, as the trial court may, in its
discretion. order.
That this order is not intended
to prevent any person from killing
crows, English sparrows. any kinds
of hawks, owlsaor jay birds. on his
premises, provided same are not to
be used. sold. Oh offered for sale,
or shipped out Of this county.
This order will take effect and be
in force from and after this date.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
R. S. Butler. ]. p, conservator
of the peace, etc. $50: Fl. E. Hos
kinss constable. same, $50: Fo0te &
Davies CO., supplies for Chancery
Clerk s Office, $2I 80; same, sup-
plies for sheriff s Office, $2I. 75 r. |
S Butler j. p, fees ii cases sent
to farm. Sl2. .70 Fl. Il. Hoskins.
same, SIG so; Snylie Blue, witness
ter in case sent to farm, 81 john
Mcbride same, 81 4. D. Boadwee.
repairs Oh Armory, etc $24. 20
City of Brookhaven. water and [
lights Tor court house and jail for
Oct $14.65 J. N. YaWn. salary as
county attorney. S months. 500 (
J B. Daughtry. fees ii cases sent
to farm. S18: Jesse Smith. same.
$l4 80; Il. Il Hoskins. same. SO. rs:
Dr. r. 3. Higdon, examining tive
lunatics. Sl0 Dorsey Printing ca.
cabinet for Bod Ifd, $s2 Elliott
Fisher 20. q Ie book typewriter
foz Chanoery CLERK S pliiae lz5
Frank Turner over payment of
taxes for 1908. 90e r w McNair.
services BEFORE Ghaneery Court
days. $24 s. B. McNair. D. o..
same. $24 #. F. Schnorrenbexe
same. $ 4. Greer. same
days. $al ] y: Blae. deputy. 1t
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-06

cal and helpful talk on Primary
Devices in our Rural Schools.
Miss Rowans discussion On
How I'd Improve Our Rural
Schools was full Of Inspiration.
Hon. NJ. Mccullough very
earnestly discussed the need of a
training school for teachers, which
met with d hearty response from
al the teachers and many pledged
themselves TO Supt. Bennett 70 do
something definite for the training
school before the January meeting
Al the Legislature
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-06
Of Lincoln county, Miss,


Gentlemen ] submit my report
as Supt Of the County Convict and
Poor Farm for the month Of Octo-
Der. 1909. have on hand 8 pau-
pers and n prisoners Of the first
class.
Prisoners worked on fines are
Mary Davis. Fannie jackson,
Johanna Evans. Dink Buie, Harris
Haynes, Seymour Rayno, Sam
Hughes. Henry Fortune. Will Rem
fro. Will Sutton. 80 days each. So;
John McNair. % days, $7.4l; Char
lie Hopkins. Ray Eagal, N days
each. S7.2O: Amanda Lyons. %
days, $6.13; Henry McCIendon. 20
days. $5. SO; MiIt Moses, Is days,
$4 Ed Chrisman. Is days. $3.46;
Ebert London. Marshall London.
5 days each, $1.33. Total number
days, 443: amount, S114.39.
Second class hands worked:
Willie Johnson. Matilda O'Neal,
10 days each, $1.66; Herbert Null
|lihs, Is days, $3.50; George Arndt,
|20 days, So. 33: Joe Shafer. 80 days,
SIS; Percy Smith, Albert Filen, All
fred Bailey. Oscar Patrick. Doris
King. 81 days each. $5. Total
number days. 24O; amount, $39. Is.
Prisoners serving days:
Frank Jones, 81; Gus Morgan, 20 !
Garfield Purser. 25:: Sam White,
20; John Banks, 20. Total days,
I125.
One escape since last report. John.
Banks, escaped from the guards on
the 10th, while working on bridge.
Discharged:
Willie johnson. by working out
his fine; Henry McGlendon, by
cash, $2.45; George Arndt, SIS. SO;
Herbert Mullins. $5.77; Matilda
0'Neal, $8.65; Garfield Purser,
$500; Henry Fortune. $24. 20: John
McNair. S51.84. Total amount,
$1O7.94.
4 gallons molasses sold. So; 1898
pounds cotton picked for Greer and
Huff, 1926; 1s41 pounds Of cotton
for w. /. Bowman, $6.70; 1860
pounds for w. Lea Bowman, $3.50.
Total, $l34.89.
Work done by prisoners since last
report, besides farm work, has
been building A bridges in Beat /,
and 4 in Beat 8. and 2 in Beat 5,
worth $704; working roads and
building culverts in Beat /, worth
$500.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-06
Marriage Licenses Issued During the Past
Week.

Whites i. L. GilIeylen. Jr.,
and Miss Katie A. Walker; Berkley
Williams and Miss Fannie Price.
Colored-Thomas Goodon and
Gertrude Davis.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-06

Jackson county won FIRST prize
for best exhibit and horne farm
display n Tie State Fair