davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
A NieI,s Alarm

Worse Tran an alarm Of fire at
meht is the metallic cough Of Group.
careful mothers keep Foey's Honey
and Tar in the house and give il at
the first sign of danser Folcy's
Honey and Tar has saved many lttle
lives no oliates j. NJ Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
GERMANY IN SOUTH F0LE RACE
The United States and England Have
New Opponent in Contest
fer Honor

Berlin. Mar g. Tae German Geo
graphical society has decided to send
out d South polar discovery expedition
and 50 contest with tie United States
and Great Britain in the race through
the Antarctic
The German plans were made public
at a meeting 0f lhe society al which
Doctor Nogdenskj0ld, The Antarctic ey-
plOrer, was present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07

Bonhan, Tex, Mar. 6.--As the re-
suit OF the fire that destroyed Carlton
college Of Bonham last month Miss
Annie Nabofs, a student IN the insti
tuition, has been indicted Tor afs0n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
Hanned ] N.cro Il carthaae.

Carthage Mo, Mar Civilian VIII
SON, anesfo was hanged at the coun
ty fail fer The assault and murder
Of Mrs, Mile Plumb white woman
at Carl Junciion, Mo- July 3, 1908.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
Are vou frequently hoarse? d

Are you frequently hoarse2 Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough annoy
you al night and do you raise mu
cous IN the morning DO YOU want
ielet? If 50, take Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy and YOU win be-
pleased Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07

Oscar BoWmln, Leb7nua ky..
writes. / have used F'olay's Kidney
l'isn4dy and saku greas pleasure III
stating II cured me permanently 81
kidney disease which certainly would
---l. fllAt mn fat fffa A Waliarp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07

Chamberain's Stomach aud liye3
Table are safe. sure and roiiabi
and have beau praised by thousands
II women who have been restored 10
aea th hrough their gentle aud ana
enr1.ive moaptics Sold by all
deale s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07

NsIarsa causes Loss Of APPETITE
'I'iie Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS Chill TONIC. drives out inu
laria AND builds np the syktem. For
crown people aud children, sQc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07

Grocer
COFFEE

Ii you could you save nlcaby Y
on the same good coffee yshor
buy from your grocer? II sre.
come to the Monarch Dry Goods !
Co., compare their coffee and
prices, and see who gives the
most ior thc least money Note
these prices
Domino and Peaberry Coffee
every grain hand picked, whole
parched and ready for SER
wee. regular n7o
-loc quality ...,..A u
Supreme Coffee, the kind most
lovers Of good coffee mostly
buy and what YOU ray 1En
3oc for our price Gu1
Jfonocca Coffee, tle pride a
all fancy grocery stores Gfl-
at 27a, oar price .. Lub
Supreme Coffee, the kind YOU
regularly pay 25c pound I 1Os
our Nrlccu,..r,. Iuo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
Tho Less Expensive Ba..=-...... ~ !
whic
DrrAn ry-N rT-@Tr1 per th
DEFAN MEN early doubles 0
Dry Goods

900 to 1000 remnants Always on
.,fF, ~@ ,,n. .nnt ,ff
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29
Noxubee Field Day

On last Friday, the 22nd. this county
had it's first field day, at the Mocon
High School grounds, and the event
was most successful. This was large
ly due to the skill and energy of MI. J..
G. Chandler, Assistant Principal of the
Macon High School, who was chairman
of the Committee and untiring in his
efforts to make the affair pleasant and
successful.
Chas. St. John of Brooksville, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. ST. John won
the Defamation medal, His picture
appeared in the Commercial Appeal
last Sunday. Little --H Hill of
Cooksville attracted a great deal Of at
tention both on account of his size and
his oratory. He deserves honorable
meution. The elocution medal was
won by Miss Matte B. Hunter, of Ma
con, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Hunter, Miss Ruth McNeese, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. McNeese, of
| Shuqualak, was the winner of the SPELL
ing medal. Little John Hunter Carr
ulduS d uHS " lei CuIS SVSAC III
! which he was the youngest contestant.
1t is thought that had Noxubee sent a
team to the State spelling match at
Meridian it would have carried off some
of the honors.
The other numbers on the program
and the successful contestants were as
follows:
1OO-yard dash, Ladd Mauldin. Macon,
1OO-yard dash (boys 10 to 14), John
Hardin, Brooksville.
10O-yard dash (boys under 10 years. },
Garland ST. John, Brooksville.
220-yard dash, Ladd Mauldin, Macon.
Standing broad jump, Joe Smith,
Brooksville.
Half-mile race, Tom jeff Roger,
Macon.
Running broad jump. Joe Smith.
Brooksvilie.
Running high jump, Ladd Mauldin,
Macon.
Sack race, D. st. John. Brooksville.
Egg race, Miss Judith Lee Gaines,
Brooksville.
Baseball Game-Macon 6, Brooks
vile 2. Batteries: Sargent and Guy;
Norwood and Collins.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29

Hon. Emmett Cavett, with that
honesty and love of fair-play so
characteristic of him, introduced
the resolution following in the
Legislature, and it was unani-
meusly adopted. A Vardaman
supporter though he was, he was
prompt to see that no injustice
was done Mr.. Percy. If all were
as fair as Mr.. Cavett, the Bilbo
scandal would not have lived a
day. AS it is, though thoroughly
discredited and disbelieved, it has
stained the reputation of the
State. 1t is good to know that
we have such a senator as Mr..
Percy and such a man on the 9TH
er side as Mr.. Cavett:
GIN view of the scaudalous ru-
mors which have been circulated
touching the recent Senatorial
contest, the House of Representa-
tives takes pleasure in saying to
the people of Mississippi that we
are convinced that the conduct of
every candidate in the Senatorial
contest vas dignifed and honora-
BILE and upright and that no vote
in the caucus nomination was
procured by any improper means
or corrupt influence, and that the
election of Senator Percy is free
from fraud or corruption. And
regardless of whether we have
supported Senator Percy in the
recent contest, or will support
him in the approaching primary,
we record with pleasure our con-
fdence in the chivalrOus honor
and personal and political integri-
ty and our desire to hold up his
hands in the performance of his
high duties as a representative OF
this great commonwealth in the
Senate of the United State"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29
The Joint Debate.

Those who know Senator Percy
already know that he is a man of
force, Of courage, of character and
abiding patriotism, and those who
heard or even read the speech de
livered before the legislature of
Mississippi on April Is, were i'm
pressed with the some thoughts.
No man within the confines Of
Mississippi entertains and OBJ
serves a higher standard of honor
than Leroy Percy and when he
appears before the people Of Miss
issippi in joint debate with Jas.
X. Vardaman he will show to all
reasonable men his right, by the
compelling force of real ability
and sincerity, to the seat in the
senate for both the short and long
terms. -Greenville Democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29

Cotton is undoubtedly going
higher. This may not please the
consumers, the spinners or the
government but the fact remains
that there is little chance of rails
ing the worlds requirements this
coming season and this, of course,
means high prices. The South
would rather raise a large crop at
q moderate price, but, unfortun-
ately, the South has not the order
ing of the weather. States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29
Letter from Senator Percy.

Mr.. E. D, Cavett received today the
following letter from Senator Percy:
Washington. April z3d.
Mr.. E. D. Cavett,
Macon, Miss.
NJ v dear friend:
l have been intending ever since l
left Jackson to write you a letter. ex-
pressing to you my sincere ~apprecia-
ton of the generous course pursued by
you in introducing the resolution passed
by the house. 1t was a chivalrous.
splendid thing to do, and most crafty
ing to me.
l would like to have your support,
but not having that, a man can even
love an enemy who fights like you.
Sincerely yours,
LEROY PERCY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29
The Soil Survey.

The work of the L. S. Soil Sur
vey which has been in progress
since December last, has been car
ried on i'm the northwestern por-
ton of the county which has been
largely completed. In discussing
the matter with the BEACON Sur
veyor Smith said in substance:
sEThe more extensively | become
acquainted with the diversity and
extent of Noxubee soils the more
greatly am | impressed with the
value and extent of your soil re
COURSES
"Thus far we have mapped no
less than twenty-five separate and
distinct types, each one demand
ing separate treatment, culture
and to a certain extent fertilizer.
81 am pleased to find that some
of our most progressive farmers
are getting ready for that combln-
ed blessing and curse to the cot
ton planter, namely the boil wee
vii. These far sighted men will
not be seriously handicapped
when it reaches us for the reason
that they will have their farms
under a diversified system, bring
ING an increased income"
In answer to our question con-
c4Inng the future of agriculture
in this county the surveyor added,
81 can see no reason why this
county is not on the eve of a great
agricultural uplift. There ale
various reasons why this is true.
In the first place farmers are
plainly dissatisfied with present
farm conditions. We want a
change is the constant complaint
l hear. The change is coming
through various channels. The
boil weeviI Will come and make a
radical change necessary.
The State Experiment station
will help in teaching the necessary
steps to be taken in order to rem
edy the pest. The cattle tick is
scourge to our stock, and costs us
thousands of dollars annually
This will doubtless be eradicated
before long.
Our senator and representatives
were active in passing a soil sur.
vey bill at the last legisl t v
session, and the work of studying
and classifying the great variety O
soils in your State will be cOntin
ued. Thus when the varied at
fractions, climatic advantages anC
fertile soils of this county are
published and made known to tht
world at large immigration should
increase. Not only this but th'
resident farmers should know The
value and extent of their owl
farms better than ever before, anC
thus direct their work to better
advantages"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29
Chancery Court.

The April 1910 Term of the Noxunee
County Chancery Court convened Mon
day morning with the Hon. James F..
McCool on the bench. Administration
matters and routine business consumed
most of the time of the court. The
Aiken case was argued and taken un-
der advisement for decree in vacation
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29
Ladies walk Over" Shoe.-

We are pleased to announce that our
line of Ladies" k.Over''in the latest
summer styles is now complete. We
have the very latest style in the ankle
straP-two straps and plain oxford.
We are justly proud of them. If YOU
want style, fit and comfort, it's a
"Walk-Over."
PATTY BROS. Cash Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29
The Tick Eradication.

fore the farmers of NOXubee cOun-
ty and the great State of Mississ-
ippi, is the necessity of having
some other means of producing al
income Or some valuable asset that
can be marketed at a profit be-
sides cotton.
The time is at hand when far
mers depending on a cotton crop
for his annual income and liveli-
hood will be financially embarass-
ed because of the coming of the
boil weevil in three years or less.
But, fortunately, the wise
Providence" has placed before the
good people of this county a lux
uriant growth of vegetation in the
way of pastures that will afford
an excellent opportunity for cat
tie raising.
But before the cattle industry
of this county becomes profitable
and capable of competing with
markets of the world, it is abso-
Iutely necessary to rid the county
of ticks.
It is hardly necessary to enum-
crate the many ravages and disad-
vantages caused by this pest, as
you are all aware of the fact.
1t is we'll enough to say, how
ever, that cattle raising and dai-
rying cannot be carried on at a
profit where preyed in by the
ticks. And furthermore, the cat
tie from this county cannot be
sold in Northern markets only
under quarintine restrictions
and for immediate slaughter and
under such conditions they real
ize from 50. 90 to $1,000 per head
less than actual value.
The county board of Supervi-
sors, the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, the State Legislature, the
State Live Stock Sanitary board
and the Governor, a very en-
thuaStic member of the Live Stock
Sanitary Board, realizing the
necessity and Importance of rid
ding this state and county OF
ticks, are cooperating to wage in
active campaign at once to eradi-
cate the ticks from this county.
We earnestly hope that each
citizen will consider himself &
committee Of one to Cooperate il
this work.
For the past two years we have
had poor crops !; farmers are gen
orally dissatisfied, and want some
thing to better their condition.
any %betterment of their affairs
lies largely with themselves. One
of the very best ways to increase
the farm income is to kill the
tick, which drains the vitality
from thousands of our best cattle
This cannot be accomplished with
out labor on the part of the far
mer. And now that the State
and Bureau of Animal Industry
are joining hands to help Noxu
: bee county, the question for u
to decide is this: Shall we REFUSE
to help ourselves and let Othel
counties reap the benefits, or shall
we take advrntge of this great OPP
pOrtunity for self-improvement?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29
Mating and Rnga.

Patty Bros. is the best place to buy
Mating and Rugs. New goods, new
patterns and better prices.
PATTY BROS. Cash Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29

If you don't trade with Patty Bros
you don't trade right.
PATTY BROS. Cash Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29
Delinquent Poll
Tax List.

The following is a true and correct
list of the poll taxes in Nexubee coun-
ty, which were not paid on the second
day OF February, 1910.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29
PU RE LINEN.

Tailored Waists, only $1.OO at Patty
Bros. Cash Store,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29

watkins j Jr.
Wilbourn Emmett
LYNNCREEK DISTRICT No. 5.
Abbot Jeff Alexander Press
Allen J F M Allen j A
Anderson Tell Atterberry Claibn
Baldwin William Beal Sherman
Bell Sam Bell Walter
Bell George Britt E E
Brown Conrad Brown Mack
Brown AMI Brown AMI Jr.
Brown Elmlre
Gaines Sam Gaines John
Gaines BranEley Carpenter Nora
Clanton Manuel Clanton Joe
Cotton Frank Cotton Lee
Conner Lacey
DeLoach March Dismukes Will
Dismukos Lee Dooley Henry
Dooley Ollie Dora Charley
DoSS Alfred DOss Name
Edwards Simp Engram Nelson
Halbert Finnis Halbe-t Bentley
Hinton Will Howard Jack
Howard Rhoden
Ingram Robert Ingram Bill
Ingram Claudio Ivy Robert
Jackson Ralf Jefferson Jerre
Keown Arthur
Logan Sink
Martin John Martin Sam
Merritt George Meyers Joe
Minor Wash Moody Jack
Moore James Moore Sylves er
Moore Ben Morehead Thomas
Nelson John
Patton John Perkins Sullivan
Perkins Oliver
Richards George Ross Joe
| Shine Alex Sherman Hich
Stallings Matthew Stallings Walter
Thoma Sandy Thompson Jim
Thompson Major Tolbert sly
Talbert jim Iripl9tt Sam
Triplett Burrell Triplett b .
Vaught Joe
| Walker Ike Weaver Robert
White Bee White Judge
White w D Sr. Wilson ii.
Williams John Williams Robert
Williams Sandy Williams Tom
Williams Dlupsy
Young Will
FA1RvIEw DISTRICT, No. 5.
Bankhead Abe Cartley Walter
Barley John Bentley James
Borders Levi Be. d Mat
Boyd Ike Brooks Lott
Brooks Jim Brooks Nose
Brooks Arthur Brooks Nick
Brooks Andrew Brooks Dan
Brooks Rock Pridges George
Bridges Jim B~uckhalter Elcy
Burder John Bush Cicery
Galloway j D Carr Shep Jr.
Carr Shep Carpenter Tom
Carpenter Jerome Carpenter JnO NIX
Chandler Lish Chandler Lewis
Clark Chris CleveIans Ben
Cockrell Joe Cockrell Joe
Cockrell ] E Colbert Yves
Cole John Gotten Wash
Davis Phillip Dantzler Ada m
Dantzler Prince Dismukes Will
Dismuke Dock Dismukes Will
Dismuke ALI Dismukes Tyson
Dismukes Ernest Dismukes Jake
Dixon Be. Jr. Dixon Jim
Dixon Nose Dudley Bob
Doss Joe Doss Charley
Doss Dock Duck Ebert
Duck Sam Deupree Lewis
Edmonds John Edmonds Nick
Edmonds John Edmonds Cinchrn
Edmonds Nick Edmonds Will
Edmonds Geo. Eiland Homer
Eiland John Erwin Dave
Erwin Elias
Fe Mt Nose Farrls Bill
Farmer Nose Eeamster Henry
Feamstore Chas.
Gardner Alex Garner Lewis
Gray ALT Gray George
Gray Gus
Hawkins Robert Hanklns Cal
Hairston julie Harrison Nose
Harris West Harris George
Harris Walter Henley jim
Henderson Chas. Hinton Malchi
Hinton Jim Henry Hinton Will
Hinton George Hinton Jim
Holbert Scott HOlbrooks Alfred
Holmes Nora Holmes Golden
Holmes Bethel hopkins William
Howard Rhoden
Ingram Wilson Ivy Henry
Jackson Harris Jeffries Charley
innings Marshall johnson Hezekial
johnson Hays Jones Tom
Jones May Jones Yves
Jones Frank Jr. Jones Walton
Joiner Henderson
Key Turner Kirby B w
Kirby Roger Monday
Roger John
Landrum Johnson Lawrenc Will
Lawrence Meeks Ledb stter Alex
Ledbetter Geo. Lee Jim
Longstreet Geo, Lewis Bell
Lowry Jeff Little Jake
Little Fred
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29

IVA otOilG OuGQCE
May Lee
Miller Bell
Moore jim
Moore John
Moore Joe
McCarter Van JP.
McDavid haywood
Nathan Bill
Neal Chas.
Nichols Primus
Norwood Oscar
Orr Ed.
Patton Nelson
Peterson Fletch
Prince Jack
Robertson Dewitt
Rogers Dennis
Sharp Hinton
Sherrod Bill
Sherrod Hamp
Shelton Ruben Jr
Sledge Esau
Stallings Lewis
Stiles ] B
Stovall Jim
Stewart Levi
Stovall Lee
Simpson Will
Tate Walter
Thray Joe
Turner ALI
Tweedy Jesse
Walker Brown
Walker John
Washing Geo.
Weaver Ollie
WEIGH Jim
Williams Silas
Williams Jim
Williams Lewis
Wilson Will
Woodford Eli
WooifOrd Elias
Williams Bill
Yong Andy
ISTRICT, No. S.
Allen John A
Ames Ulysses
bland Alex
Blewett Isaiah
Brewer Jeff
Brooks Thornton
Brooks Shep
Bryson Steven
Burrell Eli
Bush jeff
Cain Dan
Carpenter Nose
Carr Shep Jr
Clay Geo Jr
lay Frank
Colbert jim
Cotton Henry
Curtis w X
Dantzler Ed
Davis EIeya
Dlsmukes Harrison
Duck Stevens
toote George
Gilmore Judge
Graham Ben
Harris Stewart
Harrison Jim
Harrison w L
Harrison Adam
Hemphill Yves
Hinton Jim
Jackson Milt
Johnson Sam
Jones Frank
Jones Goveness
King Yves
Roger Tom
Lemon Dewitt
Little Will
Little William
Longstreet TituB
Little Jim
Long Charles
Linton Jim
Macon John
Manning Jesse
Martin Ike
Mason Sam
Mason Alex
Moore Charley
do Isaac
do Isaiah
Neal Dan
Nicholson Charley
Orr Jim
Owens Charley
Patton Tom
Parks Taylor
Pettis Dock
Peuilton d an
ROby Tom
do Will
do John
ROule Eddie
Scott Mary Ella
Smith Lewis
do Joe
Spencer Alex
Stokes Martin
Stewart Henry
do Pink
Sykes Squire
Tate Peter
Terry Sandy
Thomas Lee
Thompson Lee
Toliver John
Vaughan Jim
Washington Geo
Weston Ostern
do Tom jr
Williams Ed
do Jeff
do Charley
do Riley
do Riley b
do General
Woodrick Zock
do Major
Wilson Elias
DIST. 5.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29

NurdOck Will Mckee Will
Mcdaniel Obie. Mckee Will
McNeese Vance McSwain Jim
Nicholson James Nicholson COlu.
Num- Lee Nicholson Dude
Mum Hubbard
Oliver Pat Odom L. F.
Parker Madison Parks John
Parks George Parham Matthew
Patton Mack Perrin Richard
Perkins AndrewJr Perkins Shelby
Poe John Poe Wi liams
Parks Jordan Price John
Primus Lewis
Ross HAYS Radford James
Sanders Jim Sanders Jerry
Scott SAINT Scott Ed.
Seaberry Fred seymour John
Shaw Jim Henry Simmons Walter
SIM son Tom Smith Jim
Sparkman John Stennis Edr
Stevens Sill Stringfellow Shell
S ringfe1low Jas. Sutberry Genie
Thomas George Thos, Geo. Jr
Thomas Jim Thompkins Grant
Thompkins SamJr Triplett Tom
Watson Chas. w. Weston Joe
Weston John w ston Ike
White JeOrge Wilder j &
Wilder Wess Wi liems Wes
Williams Nathan Williams Henry
Wingett Amos Wingett Matthew
Wingett Tom Young Jesse
Young John
Young Walter
Town OF SHUQUALAK, DISTRICT 4.
Anderson Coley Anderson Ben
Anderson Genus
Campbell Sam Chiles George
Chairman CT Collier Lewis
Cole Kansas
Edwards J M
CASTOR Cap CASTOR Aft
CASTOR George Gillespie Mack
Gil1ispie Collus CT lesp1e Henay
Greer 1erre Greer Albert
Greer Mint Greer Henry
Hudson John
Jackson H F Jackson Vergie
Jenkins F S
Rittrell Clay Lagrone Allen
Lagrone George Love Henry
Lewis Lenard Mountain Gas
Morning Ben Murdoch Will
Murdoch r l. murdoch Tom
Murdoch Henry McNeese Robert
Mcmillan Allen McSwain Ed
McSwain Sam Sykes Ned
Stropps Charley Trip1ett Pies
Triplett Thomas Watkins A
Walker Frank Wil1ianham Will
Weaver H F
SUMMERvILLE DISTRICT, No 4.
Burrage Viii Duncan Albert
Coleman Wish Gathright Dave
Deale Steven Ho vlett Robert
Gully R F Horn Walter
Hammock Tom Hudson Ed
Ho1brook Benz. Hudson Green
Hudson Horace Jordan Ed
Hudson Jarrett Liddell + enry
Jordan Gilbert Murray Kemper
Lamphy Henry MURRAY William
Murray Henry
Murray Nathan Num- Henry
Murdoch j Henry Prince Rube
Mum Jim Rich George
Prince Zeb
Reed PJ Sellers Jim
Rogers Jim Thomas Edward
Sanford NJ
Thomas Robert
Trip1ett ellis
HAsHUQUA DISTRICT, No. 4
Bragg John Cotton Jess
Cistrunk Noah Cotton Minor
Cotton Allen Cults N
Croker George Morning Bob
Evan S F Roberts Asa
Fields r F Rogers John
Jernagin Chester Sanders Brooks
Mathews Jim
| Richardson F NJ
Robinson A III
Sanders William
Sanders John
MAsHULAvILL DISTRICT, No. 4.
Aston c E Allen Ruby
Aston Charl S
Bracket A G Bil1ups Ge7rge
Gaines jeff Gaines Johnson
Gaines Manse Candon G w
Cistrunk E 0 Cotton Calvin
Cotton Charles Cotton j FL
| Cotton Dock Cotton Nose
Chamber1in EnCS Carr enter Cart.
Clark Bill Crockett Robert
Cotton John A Cotton Alex
| Clark Aaron
] Dantzler Allen OaVy EuRene
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29

Malone Team
Malone John
Nay Canes
Henry
Morehead J G
Moore Henry
Moore jeff
Nc Carter John
Met Carter Joe
MeLemore T S
Nash Wiley
Neal Charles
Nichols Buster
Forwood C..
O'Neal Jim
Owen Sonney
Faster Jones
Perkins Will
Peoples Silas
Richardson Dave
Roby Mark
Rogers Tom
Samuels Ed
Sherrod Jackson
Sherrod Calvin
Sherrod Ben
S~hackelfofd J G
'tallings lohn
Stallings Nathan
STICKY John
Stewart ParsOn
Stewart Genie
Smoot Will
Tate Jeff
Taylor Glenn
Fheamster Chas.
Turner George
Walton Henry
Walker Lewis
Washing Morris
Weaver Jim
Welch Lawrence
\ hite Arthur
Williams Monroe
Williams Tom
Williams AlonZo
Wilson Elias
Woodford Roden
Wootton Lewis
Young Dave
BROOKsvII.LE ]
Allen John
Allen Harriet
Ames Will
Barnett Richard
Blewett Paul
Boyd ST
Brown Cicero
Brooks Mack
Brooks Judge
Bryson John
Bush jim
Cain Dock
Cain Boston
Carpent er Edmnd.
Chandler Tom
Clay Elf
Clements Will
COnnOr Oster
Cubbard Izeas
Dantzler Lewis
Davis Curtis
Dee Joe
Duck Bill
Dunlap Henry
Foote Joe
Flowers Geo.
Gibson Sam
Gil more Boss
Griggs Hannibal.
| Hairston Jordan
Harrison Charley
| Harrison Nathial
Harrison Ike
Haynie Mack
Hill Joe
Hopkins Bob
Jackson Reader
Jackson Albert
Johnson A G
Jones Ollie
Kincannon Hal
Roger Murray
Roger Alfred
Ledbetter harley
Macon Yves
Macon .Jim
Maneese William
Martin George
Mason Peter
Mason Abe
Moore Winfield
Moore Will
Moseley Robert
Mccarthy Grant
Nash Don
Nicholson Lewis
O'Dill Bull
Orr Jim
Patton jim
Parson Reed
Pendl ton Geo
Peyton Mack
Porter Mark
Robertson John
Roby Jasper
Roby Scott
Rocky John
SoIberry Walter
Smith Henry
Smith Woody
Spann John
Stevenson Will
Stewart Ierre
Stewart Geo
Suber Henry
Sykes William
Taylor Sandy
Taylor Will
Thomas Tom
Thompson Abe
Coliver Bee
Vanble Frank
Warren Tom
Wayne Lot1
Weston Ton
Weston Ellis
Williams Shocks
do Jerre
do Willie
do Deal Binion
TOWN OF BRoC