davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

/ had a little gray kitty.
And a mouse she did catch;
on It took pity,
For cat and rat are no match.
PAUL FORT,
1898 Ascot avenue. Hooper avenue school,
had a white fur kitty
And he ball could catch;
And, OH Il was such pity
That his nice tail got burnt with match
MABEL ANDREWS,
Burnett school. grade B7. Age 49,
Her name was little Kitty,
And she thought flies hard to catch,
But l thought II such a pity
That she did not win that match
Mentone. Cal. Grade g. Age H..
had a little kitty
who many mice could catch,
And wasn't 1t a pity
meier could find her match?
ELEANOR COLLINS,
1923 Brand boulevard, Tropico. rropieo
school, grade 8.
A sweet Angora kitty
l ran very hard to catch;
But the way she twas a pity,
For l was nothing near her match
BESSIE CHAPMAN,
Ninth street school, grade AT. Age 1S
There once was a little kitty
Who mice liked to catch;
And, what's awful pity,
In all the world you could find no match'
FANNY FEI.DMAN
10 American avenue Long Beach. Grade B7.
Age 12 years.
I have a nice little kitty,
And a ball Of wool she could catch.
But oh, II was such pity,
But the bali was burnt up with ana match.
GERTRUDE ANDREWS,
school grade B5, Age IL years.
once had a little kitty.
But the dear little birds she would catch;
But ah 1t was such a pity,
AS for her they were no match.
LOUISE CAMP,
1716 Hill street. Age II.
I have a pretty gray kitty;
Oh, my, the mice she can catch!
But 1t seems like a pity,
For in size they are certainly no match
Bolsa. Bolsa school, grade g. Age Q.
had a pretty white kitty
A mouse it tried to catch;
But wasn't Ii a pity?
1t found It had met its match.
PERRY BYERLY,
1910 west Seventh street, Riverside. Grant
school, Age r.
Cigarette Jims girl named Kitty,
Whom other boys all tried to catch;
But | think you will say it's pity,
Cause Jim traded her of for match.
BESSIE GRANT,
1922 Georgia avenue Los Feliz school,
grade g.
had such a pretty kitty,
And oh, the mice she would catch!
My mamma said 1t was a pity,
For her could never find match
VERA HIGBEE,.
Lompoc. Age 1s years
had little kitty
Which many mice did catch
1t was awful pity;
She ate lighted match .
MARION SWAIN,
300 Third street San Diego. Academy OF
Our Lady of Peace. Age IA.
once had the dearest kitty,
Most anything she could catch;
But oh, twas an awful pity
That she couldn't make a match
GRACE M. WALKER,
$40 Ganahl street Cornwell school, grade s.
Age 10.
once had sweet little kitty
And a great many mice she did catch;
And the house burned. Oh, what pity!
Because she chewed the end of a match.
MARIE DUNLAP,
Beaumont Box 245. Beaumont high school,
grade 9.
I once had dear little kitty
who thought "A mouse she could catch;
But it got away; twas a pity;
For a mouse kittys no match
EVADNE PELREN,
1901 East Thirty third street. Vernon avenue
school, grade B4
little three -months-old kitty
Tried big stout rat to catch;
And oh, it was such pity,
1t stepped on burning n,,T match @i, CON-
1927 South Main street Thirtieth street
school, grade A5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08
Herald Juniors Demonstrate Skiuin Rhy1ing Contest
First Prlze)

+ 1 once had a dear little kitty, +
i Who tried the bottle to =
catch. j
+ She spilled the ink. Oh! what a !
+ pity.
+ Now her four little paws do not !
i match.
+ HELEN b. NICHOLS. +
i Age IA. Box 478, Monrovia, Mon +
+ rovial High school; ninth grade. :"
+ + !. + i. \ !. ! + + i j. + ! i j. i + i
Honorable Mention)
+ Snowfall is my darling kitty, !
+ Once a mouse she tried to catch, =
+ But l thought 1t was a pity, i
+ So l scared her with a match. !"
+ STELLA GUESS. G
+ 2241 Legrand street. Be, Seventh !
+ Street school, Age 10. =
+ + + j. + + + + + + j. + 1. + + + j.
(Honorable Mention)
I. I had a nice gray kitty,
i The mice she'd love to catch, +
= For them she had no pity,
+ Twas hard to find her match. !
+ r. OLIVE MILHOUS. i
+ Whittier college; first year pre- +
+ paratory; age Ia, Whittier, r. F. :
!. ID. No. /.
**# + + + + + + + + i. j. + + + +
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08
VERSE CONTEST

round trip tickets Redondo Beach with admis
sion the plunge and ride the Human Roulette Wheel for
the best complete rhyme sent in by Los Angeles writer of public
school age similar prize for best completed rhyme sent in
by public school age from outside the city limits If
preferred the winner from of may select book instead
of the trip.
Papers in this be signed with and address
and of school and grade
Ali contributions for this contest must be addressed AUNT
LAURIE Herald Junior, The Herald Los Angeles.
The following rhymng words suggested and the Juniors
all invited our-ine using these words for
ending each line having than eight nine sylabes
in the longest line
lines make four-ne keep the
nearly possible and how much variety
make the lines have by finding unusual to
precede the given words.
Observation-Disclosures. night
.................... ground
light
This rhyme must completed received this office
later than Thursday, Aug. II, for publication Aug e.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. care
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. alas
Observation-Disclosures. care
............................ pass
This be completed and received this office not
later than Thursday August - for publication August -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08

with ball of yard mousie and kitty
Together were playing catch;
But old Thomas cat had no pity
When he broke up the baseball match
MAUDE EDWARDS,
1927 W. Tenth st; 9Th grade, Hobart
school,
l have little kitty
Who will not play catch.
And, oh, it Is pity
You can't find such a match.
KATIE GAMSJAGER,
1906 Delmar street; 9th grade, Grant
school, Pasadena.
My darling little kitty,
Who you could never. never catch;
1t is such an awful pity
That no other kitty it would match
GLADYS RAIDER,
1881 Wright street; B7. Seventeenth
street school.
I once had a dear little kitty,
And plenty of mice she could catch;
But day, OH such a pity,
He chewed the red end of a match.
LORETTO ROTH,
s316 Ganahl street; 7th grade. st. Mary's
school
Once l had little kitty,
Mice she would surely catch;
And it certainly a pity
That the mouse was not her match.
FRANK TOM HOWELL,
ASS Third street. Boyd street school, grade Q.
We once had a lively kitty
And never a bird did it catch.
2 When it died it was such a pity,
For it choked to death on match.
LOUISE DARMODY,
23O East Twenty-hfth street.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
ALL SORTS.

o where is my wandering Ma to-
might?
o where can my mother be?
She hied her forth in the suffrage
fight
And hasn't come home to tea.
The range is cold on the kitchen trail.
The cupboard is bleak and bare,
For Mother has gone to the country
jail
For pulling the Speakers hair!
o where is my wandering Ma to-
might?
My Mother, o where is she?
She dwells in the box,
While fathers socks
Are holy as they can be-
-Harper's Weekly.
All things are divided into two clas-
ses: The things that you don't like
and the things that are not good for
you.-Puck.
visitor-And when your prisoners
are unruly, how do you smooth them
down? Warden Easily, ma ann. We
iron Baltimore American.
Johnny (to new visitor $50 you are
my grandma, are you? GRANDMOTHER
Yes, Johnny! I'm your grandma ON
your fathers side Johnny Well,
you're ON the wrong side; you'll find
that out! Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Danger What we want, said
the fervid speaker, said man who
is not afraid of trust Yes, an
swered Senator Sorghum, and at the
same time we don't want one who is
so fearless that he will eat out OF
it's hand. w ashington Star.
Monumental: 1t was while Char
lemagne Tower was ambassador to
Russia that newspaper spread 1t
self upon fete held at st. Peters
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi, Rankin
county.
In Chancery court, vacation, April
22n1, 1909.
To Mamie Eta, Addie, Mamie
Adele, Lottie Earl, Carl L., Estella
M. Lazenby, minor heirs of Mrs. L.
E. Lazenby, deceased. You are here
by cited to appear before the Chan
eeJlor of the End district, of Miss,
at Brandon, said State, in vacation,
ON the 18th day of May, 1909, at II
O'Clock a. M, to show cause why the
report CT sale by special commissions
ere. W. White, of certain house
and lot, in Florence, Miss, described
in exparte petition to the Chancery
court of said county, Of E. Bertrand
Lazenby, ct al, No. 1922, be not con-
firmed, and decree made therein in
accordance with the prayer of said
petition. j. A. GAYDEN, Clerk.
Henry & Henry, sol. for petitioners.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
JOHNS.

Sunday, April 25th, IL o'clock a.
m.-Sermon by Rev. G. w. Crisler,
Jackson, Miss.
Monday, April 26th, s O'Clock p. M
Contests in oratory and eloeution.
Tuesday, April 9th, s O'Clock p. M
Concert.
L. Duet-Kate Anderson and Polka
Mcintyre.
III. The Little Gossips-Primaries.
III. The Sweet Family.
w. The Bet-Sam and Pompey.
". Mother Goose's Goslings-T
and fourth grades.
VI. Song-The Bugle Horn.
VII. A Slight Misunderstanding
Mrs Vanhoosier and the Tramp.
VIII. Rev. Ridinghood Drill-Lit-
tie Folk,
TX. Which will he Marry?-Tenth
grade students.
x. The Little Doctor-Clifton Burn
ham and Gladys Murray.
XI. Piano Solo-Polka Mcintyre.
XII. Deaf-In Horn-Plato
White and Young Orfeus.
XIII. The Third Degree-High
School girls.
XIV. The Studeous Girl Minnie
Collier and Polka Mcintyre.
XIV. Dispelling Big Jim-School
Boys.
XVI. Pantomine-Jesus Lover o
My Soul.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
DR.. MAYER LECTURES.

Dr. Fred j. Mayer State Lecturer
under the auspices of the State Board
of Health, delivered lecture at II
a. m. in the hall of the Brandon Ora
ded school building here last Monday.
A better selection could not have
been made than that of Dr. Mayer,
for in plain terms he tells of the
disease breeding house flies and mo-
squitoes, the ravages of tuberculosis,
of yellow and typhoid fevers, and
then gives his audience the result
of the practical experiments and
fights the health authorities have, an
are making to stamp them out entire
ly or minimize their harmful effects
His talk was altogether along COM
mon sense lines and his hearers will
no doubt profit greatly by following
out his instructions.
The school children were much i'm
terested and the seed sowed i'm their
young minds will result in much good
in their future lives.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
@Brandon Drug Co.,
j. w. WILLIAMS, Mgr.

whalers, who assert that since 1885
1,345 whales have BEEN captured
Averaging these whales at 2, 900
pounds a head and whaletone at SIS
a pound, the proceeds total approx
mately $4,000 The bone from
these whales, the species known as
the bowhead, is practically controlled
by Edgar R. Lewis, of New Bedford,
Mass.
In 1908 eight steam whalers from
San Francisco were operating i'm Mac
kenzie River waters. Two spent the
winter at Hershell Island. Of the
six vessels which went South at the
close of the fishing season, one, the
Narwhal, took with her a catch OF
fifteen whales, the bones of which,
at present prices, will realize at least
$50, 900. nneapoiis Journal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
FOR TEACHERS IL
CENSE.

We, the following named applicants
do hereby promise ON our word of
honor not to give or receive aid dur
ing this examination.
Signed:
P. F. Williams, Clinton; Eula Will
liams, Langford; Stella Harm, Fan
min; Dora Ponder, Cato; Rosa Wilson
Pelahatchie; Hattie Ponder, Cato;
Frances Everett, Daniel; Bertha Sum
mers, Lynwood; Minnie Watson Bran
don; Corinne Ellis, Florence; Mrs.
Lula Scott, H. P. Barksdale, Clarence
d. Smith, Clinton; D. j. Everett, Dan
tel; F. L. Harper, Florence, r. F. d.
No. q; Halle Harper, Florence, r. F,
d. No. q; Estella Harper, Florence,
r. r. d. No. 2; Rosa Bell Floyd, Flor
ence; Blanche Irby, Dobson; Virginia
L. Starr. Hilda Ellis, Sallie Baker,
Maggie McRae, Clyde Robinson, venc-
ma Cox Mayton; B. Fl. Williams, T.
S. Williams, Irma Bailey, Clinton;
Hattie Bailey, Clinton; Emma Carter,
Clinton; Martha F. Everett, Laura
Thomas, Brandon, r. F. d. No. L.;
Kate w. BarkSdale, Susie Blue Buch-
anan, Sallie Horne, ,Jennette Buch-
anan, Jennie Ellis, Brit Winstead.
Only nine failed to pass.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22

the u. d. C's going in front of the
whole line, forming at the monument.
At the cemetery Hon. ". Otis Rob
ertson will deliver the address.
Everybody is invited to participate
with us in honoring our dead, and
are urged to bring flowers for dec
Grating the graves of Confederate,
and Federal soldiers, who lie in our
cemetery.
The daughters" are requested to
see that flowers are provided as well
as suitable songs for the occasion.
BY order of the camp,
PAT HENRY, Com'der.
r. S. MAXEY, Ad'jt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
LOSS; AMERICAN GAIN.
How Whale and HaIibut Fisheries
Are Monopolized by the Yankees.

The exploitation OF Canadian re
sources by Americans is a matter that
is regarded with mixed feelings by
many Canadians. Especially is this
the case with the whale and halibut
fisheries along the Northern and Yves
tern coasts The industry lis almost
entirely in the hands of Americans,
wholly SO i'm the case of the whale
fisheries; and no part of the proceeds
is Tin any way devoted to the upbuild-
ing of the Dominion net even by the
calculation of money ian the country,
for the vessels engaged in this trade
outfit i'm San Francisco or some other
American pert.
The report of the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police for 1908 throws some
hight ON the subject. Inspector jar
Wis, i'm charge of the Mackenzie River
detachment, estimates that since
1889 near $4,000 900 in whale bone
alone has been taken out of Cana
dian waters by American whalers, to
say nothing of some $3.50, 900 annually
in Oil. Roughly speaking, something
like $50, 900, 600 in products have been
taken into American cities without
one cent being paid toward Canada s
development.
Inspector Jarvis makes his estimate
from figures obtained from American
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
COD EGGS BY THE MILLIONS.
How They Are Collected by. Fish
Commission on Maine Coast.

The United States Fish Commits
sion steamer Gannett arrived here
yesterday from Boothbay, where she
has been carrying cod fish eggs. Dur
ing the present month it has been es-
timated that about $4,000 900 or more
eggs have been picked up and deposi-
ted in the hatchery at Boothbay.
The work has been carried on
quietly, but it has been successful and
effective. 1t. was not uncommon for
Captain Greenlesf to pick up more
than 100000 eggs ON one visit to
the fishing grounds, and the co-ope-
ration rendered by the men in the
business has been of much value.
Whenever the steamer would ar
rive in the vicinity of the grounds
where the schooners were doing bus
mess the men would cease work and
give their attention to the represen-
tatives of the Government. ALI the
fish bearing eggs had been set aside
and delivered without any request
being made
The Gannett will leave here for
another trip to the fishing grounds,
where it is expected she will secure
several million more cod eggs.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22

Justice Corley had several cases
of misdemeaners before his court
Tuesday, which ended usually with
small fines, or jail sentence and in
one with a strap laid en- youthful
offender.
Mrs Rosa May left yesterday FOR
Atlanta for a few weeks stay. and
while there will attend the gradual
ing exercises OF the Atlanta Dental
College, when her son, DR.. Enoch
May, will receive his diploma.
Rev. <. G. Bass carried his wife to
their home at Mayton this morning,
as her condition was so much improv-
ed after lengthly stay at the Bran
don Sanitarium that she was able
to return, though not strong yet.
Chancery Clerk, Jno. A. Gayden,
is as good gardner as he is q Splen-
did office man, as was proven yester-
day when he served at his hotel new
Irish potatoes from his own garden,
and other vegetables usual at this
season.
S. J. johnson Co. has an advertise
ment in this issue, and that very
enterprising firm is so DESTROYS OF
Rankin county trade, which will be
treated right, that space has been
engaged for one year in the News to
ask for custom from the good people
of this section.
A. A. Weille, of Vicksburg, was
g. viz I'm
mother at the old home here, and
had as his guests VIC. Craig, the king
of the long staple cotton dealers in
the world, and Kalfcrd Kreth, of the
Home Insurance Company, of New
York, one of the greatest fire COM
panies and Mr.. Kreth is one of it's
biggest field men.
Fred Yerger, one of the most pop
ular young men who ever lived here,
and who left his native home, Jack
SON, last summer for the golden
West, has returned after some month :
in Seattle, Washington, by way of
StraightS of Mcclellan and New York
city and has engaged in fire insur-
ance business in Jackson. He is con-
vinced that Mississippi is the best
State in the Union and the News
knows that he dis one of her best and
brightest young men.
Pelahatchie is proud of her school
which is one of the best of its kind
in the State. Her citizens are fully
alive to the benefit derived from
such an institution and all work fol-
its success. The towns people on
Field Day turned out i'm full force to
enjoy it's pleasures, but each and
every one was more interested in the
visitors pleasure than in their owr
and to be the guest of such hoSpitablt
folks was an event that will ever be
remembered by those who were en-
tertained there on that day.
The dinner On the ground was o.
choicest viands served on such oeca
stems, with an abundance that was
more than enough to satisfy the hun
dreds there. And one who partool
of the cake and bread was not sur
prised that Pelahatchie girls won thu
prizes offered for the best of the kim
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
Mrs. Stevens Visits Home.


Beauvior, Miss, April 19.-Mrs.
Daisy McLaurin Stevens, President
of the Mississippi Division, United
Daughters of theConfederacy has been
the guest of the Beauvoir Soldiers
Home since Saturday, having been
entertained by Mrs. Wallace Matron
Of the Home, in her cottage. Mrs
Stephens appearance in the dining
hall Of the Home yesterday was gree
ted with applause. She made a talk
to the veterans. She left this morn
ing for Scranton where she will meet
the Scranton chapter officially. She
made a thorough tour of the num-
erous buildings and grounds of the
Home. shaking hands. with the vet
Grams and wives and widows.-Pica-
yune of Goth.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. M E. Jackson is on the sick
list this week.
H. E. Carr is looking after business
sl Jackson today.
Rev. Bryan Simmons is attending
Ahe State Sunday School Convention
d Jackson.
virgie HOWE, attorney at law Jack
Eon, came over on professional bust
ness Tuesday.
Business has been light in the Ma
Eycr's court lately-only one SIS fine
.Rnd costs to report.
bliss Anna Henry, of Edwards was
1e guest of Miss Annie Robinson for
9vera1 days last week.
Mrs. G. W.. White, Misses Enola
lamps, Merle and Nell Gayden Wis
ed the capital city Tuesday.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens has
9turned from several days "trip to
iloxi, Beauvoir and Moss Point.
Mrs. H. A. Busick returned this
Hnorning from visit to her daugh-
Fer, Mrs. S. /. Law, at Foote, Miss.
DIR. A. G. McLaurin, L. S. May, and
Il. L. McLaurin were among prom
snent Brandonites in Jackson Tuesday
Mrs. Annie Kersh, of Langford, is
e guest of her daughter in law,
Is. z. A. Kersh and will remain
several weeks.
Rev. ard Mrs. G. F. Emery, Mes
mes S. L. McLaurin and WaddeH
attending the Sunday School
Invention in Jackson this week.
The many friends of Rev. ]. III.
\ Mrs. Whitfield will regret to
arm that both have been sick for
Dme days, but will be glad to know
aat they are improving.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22

Representatives of several Southern
States would confer with Secretary
Meyer about bringing the Mississippi
up the river, 1T was announced.
The protest of New Orleans Pro-
gressive Union against having a quar-
ter-master general buy supplies for
the Canal Zone was presented to the
commission, but the present plans
were not changed
Secretary of State Knox had de-
cided to be more determined in handl
ing Central American affairs than wss
Secretary Root.
The Senate would probably not re.
turn the Payne bill to the House for
correction, it was announced.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
Past Easter
Millinery
Announcements.

Contrary to practice, the
passing of Easter will not
be a signal for decreasing
our Millinery activity.
Every few days marks the
arrival of new Hats Hats
of such charm, such ele-I
gance, such distinctive
beauty as to tempt the
most conservative Woman
at any time. We realize.
however, that styles alone
do not sell hats; SO we
have combined with these
styles prices never before
equaled. A visit to our
store. will not only prove
our assertions, but will
also well repay anyone in
terested in either fine or
popular price millinery.
MISS I. I. WASHBURN,
Brandon Millinery ParIor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22

About half of the button factpries
at Meru, France, resumed Operations
and the strike situation was calm.
James Patton scored again ON his
wheat corner when May wheat went
to $128.
Inc sizes of loaNes of bread in New
York and Chicago were diminished ON
account of the high price of flour.
caused by manipulations in wheat.
Fires in the business and residence
sections of Rochester did $500. 600
damage.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
DECORATION DAY.

Members of the Rankin Camp will
take notice that Saturday, the LIST
day Of May, has been selected by
the camp, as decoration day, and
each one is urged to be present.
There will be meeting of the
camp that morning at the court house
about 10 O'Clock, and at IL O'Clock
the camp will form in front of the
court house and march to the Gene
terry, followed by the citizens at the
junction of Government and College
streets, the school children, under
their teachers, will follow veterans.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ES-
TATE AT 5 PER CENT INTER
EST PER ANNUM.

Money to loan on improved real
estate at per cent interest, payable
ei6her monthly or annually. Will al
SO furnish you money to buy or build
you a home or will take up that mort
gage on your home. Money loaned
any where in the State.
Call on or write
ARTHUR r. DAVIS,
Attorney at law, Plain, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22

ourg. A green copyreader produced
TINS result: AS pleasing to the eye
as was all this decoration, there was
additional pleasure in the sight as one
stood at the head of the Prospekt
NeVaska OF Charlemagne Tower. brill
ilantly illuminated, looming grand and
imposing against the winter sky
Success Magazine.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Robert Hayworth and Aura Lee
Smith
Mathew T. Neal and Leola Boyl1in
Wiley G. Barlow and Ella Steen.
COLORED.
Jasper McNeal and Addie Buck
haulter.S
Noah Bridges and Harriet Nc
Laurin.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22

We carry very complete line of everything
usually kept in retail drug store such as all kinds
Medicines, Paints, Stationery Window Glass; Toilet
articles fancy box Candy, Tobacco and Cigars etc.
We give special and careful attention to pre-
scription work. Prompt attention given all orders
over Peone No. TO- We serve all kinds of cold
drinks at any time except on Sundays Rest assured
you will always receive prompt and courteous atten
ton at our store.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22

When in need of the Jackson G
Smith high grade buggy, cali ON
GAYDEN & CO.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22

DIR. Ruel May will be at Pelahatchi,
next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22

A fine lot of lumber fer sale at
GAYDEN & CO.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-22
DR.. FRED j. MAYER SAID GET
RID OF FLIES AND MOSQUITOES.

Screen doors and windows made
to order-prices right,
WALROD'S SHOP.