davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
Tnr iMrI,pn>tE on VU,E.

b"iighttui. dN,rting. incunscuucn-
tinl a. q kiss between women. hut be-
caus" of that making splendid SUM
met reading Shch is MY. Thought
after having finished this tale ut the
roign Of queen Anne. Nriiten by "a
woman 81 hu mas unpurs,iunn made
a deep study ct manners mnnnctiStns.
idiuns. customs and costumes of that
p"tiud
IN, hook opens Ia the good. old.
fashioned StAh with stand and de-
liver \ higlwa, man. Robin Free
mantle. is engaged Ia holding up thc
stage c"ach 80 ID, Lad, Prudence
brooke. bat ON tins occasion ho steals
nothing more Valtiall. than - KISS
from taii rrucs fairrr lips. out of
that little theft however. there grnWs
a complication which is IKE tu shock
court suciotN from foundation upward
anu which. indeed eliminates nv an
astonishing piece of gossip bat ends
happilN Tor these most chiefly ""n-
ccrned
The characters ar, good manikins
of tn, period hat once stripped at
theft hubiliamonts 81 the end Of the
seventeenth century one would be
hard put Ia 1t to Discover To- what
period they belonged ~ oven What
they are. In those ha bilnmcnts. how
ever. they furnish a wealth OF nnusc-
n"nt aud the authors cirVorn,Ss ~
Keeping them properly clothod aud
hci genius foi handling the language
Of past day causes them ." strut
forth ia proper st,io ana furnish tho
bnusemcnt dies were intended t."
furnish
Thu lniprudcncc of pruo." by 500
phic Fisher; yI@i. Hobbs Mcrrlil
com panN Indianapolis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29


Corner Fourth and silver, Archd"a'
con " r. Warren. rector: residence
$40 w Tilpras avennc.
Second SUNDAY alter easter ho'N
communion. II. m. SUNDAY school ~
Gas a. m. morning service AMI son
mon. II O'Clock Music Procession.
When Morning Gilds the Stifs.
Barnhy. Venite, J Robinson r.
pcum. II. Kotxchmer; Jnbiianl, d.
lhlcK. lilies, BE Tho Tie, !. Mason
anthcm--''Praise We on Father =,
Go,moi, Recessional, AZ Inc Lamb {.
ihgh Feast" q, J. Elvoy
Evening service ana sermon , %,
Music. children OF the iienvenl,
Kine,' I. Plegal Maanihca' G., Bur
mott. Nnnc Dimilns C. unrnoli T.
Come Thou Almighty Kns + Giat
dine. anthem From Every Earlhl,
Pleasure Litz SHELLEY. RccossIonni
IAN Hail the Power Of Iesus Name.
q. Holden
The Rev. Percy \. silver. sccrctar,
of The seventh department. viii b. ON
guest and will take both morning and
evening sermons, The parish reccp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
\ TERRIFYING. MIST \kI.

An ofi,sci 81 lhr Naval academy. u
IN he recalled, was unhapplly -
eaddish ~ 20 rcprimand midshlp-
man for inviting to "A dancing party
tio anush,-r of a YAH professor who
Was employed IN thr FANNY on a naval
officer at Annapolis. An apology was
seni Ia the young woman by the sn-
lscrintondrnt and the incident II sap
r"~ea 10 be closed II IN impossible
aoMevor. 10 refrain from ins,iins at
lsntivn ~ the ,noss wondroIs aspect
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29

nf fne whole ALTAR. ih, s,uI official
r,nItnaii"n slt'u out ni annapolis
li 8. understood hov,.tl. that thu
position is tnkou inst tn, u,.doui
happened owing to compl,t, uiH-
Iud. r.tHnding ct Miss u'rt position
u u' family of Lieutenant come
uaud,r 1.ntoni Tho ofu,,r vho.tI
yisrd Ih, mtdshipmnn undotsiond ,uut
s1. Was rmpl"vod 90 nurse oh,r'-
t hlf Nt'r was thr companion .f
Mrs 1orrHnt and thu poteruc-. ~
Don .hlilrru
just o.. 'uri"eitN "i american It.
cuture thai statement ~ worth road
ing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
BIN \HE on CONTINENTS ron ca.
TNHu THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY 4"

Is mercury viii surely destroy tho
sense of smell and completely dcrangr
Tho whole system when entering Il
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
.on prescriptions from reputable phN-
slcians. as tho damage they will do
rs ten-fold 10 the good YOU can pos
SibN derive from ihcm. Halls Ca
tarrh cure manufactured by r. J.
cheney a CO.. Toledo. o.. contains "a"
mercury and Is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood aud mu-
cons surfaces of the system. In bus.
ing Halls Catarrh cure he SIRE YOU
set the genuine II Is taken Internally
and made IL Toledo, ohio. by T. j
Cheney ~ Co Testimonials free.
sold hN Druggists Price, f5c per
hottie.
Take Hairs Family pills for consii-
patton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29

Governor Long of Mnssachu-
sets SAYS that n" man should have .
statue croctd To hts memory until he
has been dead - wears II would
tend To improve The looks 81 these
statues however. " the scuiptors
could chisci nui tho oouuicnanccs Of
the dead ones before thcy had been
buried ga long that the artists had
forgotten how they looked.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29

bad taste usual With such books for
tho end Dos the culmlnation uf sweet
romance, as sweet an ON" ~ ~ o. hr
found ia - long array ot novels "f
whatever ago.
'rhr Root of Evil" 10y Thomas
Dixon 81 20 net Doubicday Page
and '"npunN Garden cay. y. Y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29

'iN Cousin But, Cousin Ebrn, you
can't go Co Ga. imrtN ia those clothes,
Your grandfather wore thos" AZ lease
fort5 Ncnis ago.
Cousin Eo,u That's all right You
don't suppose thore'll he ANYBODY at
youI party tmt saW him In them. do
Nuu -l'uck
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
Gold ana Broadway Christian.

Bible study. .: a. a m. morning SCI
mon. II: evening sermon ! -. Her
mon f. Williams minister IN ; II
Burton viii speak AT The mornins scr''
lee GA the fight against tuberculosis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29

Texas editor from the cotton
bel, inonccntlS rises To- inquire If the
tree list advocated by the Democrats
has any connection with the froe
ton omporiums
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29

when a Rlrl gave i party In tho
good old days she and her friends
played authors ana then pulled
tafy Now they play bridge. serve
punch aud gossip.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
Christian Science.

Wnmans club building, IVES. Gold
avenue ana south seventh street Ser
vices at II "A. m subject Everlasting
Punishment" SUNDAY school ~ =; ~
A m. Testimonial meeting. Welnot'
da, M m Reading room open
daily. exec i sunday from to - M
room II stern building. South Fonr'h
street and West Central avenn".
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29

TcSns has already started q move
90 have Mexico added to her domain
as a new county no case Of anncNa-
ton lllIn"ls should prepare Ia take
care cot canada In the same way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29

Any town located In the mids, of
an agricultural section is bound TO
grow. Lots today offered in the town
OF willard for $50 each should hc
worth $3.50 IN five years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
SIXTY EIGHT RECEIVE
FIRST COMMUNION
Forty.One Girls and Twenty
Seven Boys Approach Divine
Banquet Tomorrow Morn.
ing at Early Mass.

". NNi N'.'fiNf III N''NH 'flilHhllNNi ~
tho O'Clock mas o.. ,h, immacuiat"
conception church tomorrow morn-
INK ~ o'cInCk m th, aftcrnoon The
INST commandment viii renew hap
tismal vows, b, invested with the
brown scapulat ana admitted To- the
ApostlcShip al PRAYER fplluN. ed by
bruodictiun of the MuSt Hl"ssod sac.
rumrut. with music JOS the choir and
congregation. m, uli program for
IA, day, with hst of thu members
al the first communion class follows.
Morning First communion mass At
"'clock. Music by junior choir
jesus. Jesus. Come To- Ne" .r"mirc
First Communion class.
flynn To- oar IsdN at Good Coun-
sci ......... ........ .,.., chorus
"SaiNr Rcgina" ......... ... solo
"I,ci"ioo. Reioicc. Nutr savior l.
Coming ..........-. chorus
"Thou for Whom I've Ions Been
signing ..H... ....... chorus
Jesus. GentieI savior ..,........
First Communion class
Heh mass ~, 10 q. m. Music hN
soniur choir
kyr,c ..........,. ......... iiorln
GLORIA ... Milard
'rctio .,... .......... ,,.,.. Millard
Sanctus ...... .............. GLORIA
igtnodictuS .. ............ GinrZn
Ngnus Del .....,.,. Willard
Mrs IN. Shinick. dir"ctrcss
Mrs IN. VI DciahnYdc. nrgnnist
Afternoon service at o.ciuck.
"iiail To- the Queen ..... ", mn
First Communion class.
Renewal Of hap,ismal vows
Investment with the brown scapular.
Admission 10 the Apostioshtp "i
PRAYER
80 Sautaris Hpstin" .... wallace
choir.
"rantum Ergo ............ Mozart
choir
ncncdictiuu oi The Most il"Ssrd sac
ramuni
"l.nudatc DomInum' .,...... 'hoir
God 81 Mighl ........ Congregation
sister Thai. dircctr"ss.
Sigtrr Marie Regina. choir direct
roSs
Miss furill, Truswcil. orgnnisi
iluys Frank Armijo Patrick II.
Armiio Anthony Borrcgo. carl
lianglc. Ambrose &. candrlarit, VIII
liam j. chaplin, Michael ! Downs,
Edwin j EspInosa. Gcorg' j Garcia.
carlos GonzI,- Francis l.. iaulc.
Matthew n,nu, sse,. Thomas LAWYER.
Edward L"tarte. Gcorrr / Michael
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
School Days.

The melancholy days have come
for the children as school starts
next week.
The charm Of expectation and
novelty which enables them to look
forward to it with calmness, if not
actual pleasure, will vanish in a
week or so and nine months OF
grind success.
The good Ilittle boy who loved
his teachers and his lessons never
lived in Macon, though he is men
toned both in history and in tic.
ton. And the opening of school
presagcs another calamity
one will have to put on shoes and
stockings. Verify troubles follow
ohe another as the night follows
the day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08

There were a number of changes in
the resident portion of town the first Of
SEPTEMBER but very few in the business
houses. The only new establishment
this year was that Of G. d. Fcatherston
whose clerical force consists af Mr.. W.
l.. Featherston and Miss Marie Shumak-
er.
Mr.. Ernest Lucas is at LambersOn'5.
Messers. Wister Holman and Jim
Bush are at w. B. Patty's.
Mr.. Patty Kellis. who has been with
the NJ. & F. Bank for several years re-
signed his place (he will attend the
University Of MississippD and his place
taken by Mr.John Anderson, Of Shuqua-
lax.
Robt Patty Jr., has taken VIM. Stag
gers plpce at II. NJ. Jones'
The new clerks at the postoffice are
Thos, Hubbard and Robert Pruitt.
MOsely Jackson has returned to his
farm.
Mrs. Bell. who was with the Combs
Millinery Co., last fall has returned,
Among the changes in the residence
norton of the City was that of DR.. c
X. Bush, who moved to the Owens
house which he purchased from Chas.
Hardin, Jr,, Mr.. Hardin and family
moved to Brooksville.
Mr.. j. A. Lee to the Brooks house
formerly occupied by DR.. Bush.
Mr.. j. p. Swami to the place he re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. Dare.
Mr.. Norman to the Hauedstein place
vacated by Mr.. Swami.
Mr.. VIM to the Smoot place.
Mrs. Susie Stevens to the Bush glace
DR.. Griffin is occupying the Cardwell
place vacated by Coltrim. who has moved
to Athens, Ga,
Mr.. Brooke Ferris has moved to the
home place, vacated by DR.. Griffin.
Mr.. c. +. Lilly to the Dinsmore cot
tage vacated by Brooke Ferris.
Mrs. Rydie Stephenson to the Brooks
house vacated by MIR. Lilly.
Mr.. Lat Madison to the Stoner place
which he recently purchased from Mr.
Stoner, and Mr.. Jim Jackson to the cot
tage vacated by Mr.. Madison.
IL. M. Tucker to the Thornton place
and Mr.. Ed Short to the Minor place
occupied by Mr., Tue er.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
Ice Worm is Newest Pest.

The Ice Trust; says an Ex-
change has a new ally-the ice
worm the inroads of which are
said to be startling. The honor
of the discovery falls upon a mod
est Springfield ice dealer who
averts that the worm is large,
almost transparent as regards
color, propagates rapidly, and has
an insatible appetite. The ice
worm was so destructive during
last months heat wave, the ice
dealer unblushingly admits, that
to protect himself from loss he
was obliged to increase the price
of the ice to consumers, which he
did witout formality by reduc-
ing the size of the pieces of ice.
The ice worm discovery has
been referred to to the State au-
thorlties, but instead of being
taken up by the Bureau of Eotom.
ology will be searchingly investi-
gated by the State Sealer OF
Weights and Measures. The ice
man declines to discuss his discov-
cry, even from a scientific aspect.
He was inclined to think that it
might be possible to stamp out the
pest entirely.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
Raise Stock.

It has been conscryatively figured
that each year Mississippi spends
beyond her borders something like
five million dollars for horses and
mules. When the state favorable
conditions for stock breeding are
considered such a record becomes
little short of dumb founding.
Certainly it calls for a more bust
nesslikc and progressive policy
here at home.
1t is said that the average mule
now bought by the Mississippi
farmer for 5000 could easily be
raised by him for $50 or $50.
Every mule thus purchased, there
fore, represents a loss of obout
1925. What this means to the
states agriculture and commerce
becomes evident when it is noted
that the annual purchase of this
stock amounts to 80, 900 head.
The past few years have witness
ed the beginning of a great and
golden revolution in the farming
methods of Mississippi. Science
and economy have become slogans
of the field. In the marketing as
we'll ~ in the cultivation of the
crops there is a widespread inter
est in business principles and in
their application to daily needs. v.
The gospel of cooperation has
taken root in fertile soil and is
bearing abundant fruit. Our farm
ers have realized that they have
certain common interests for which
they must work in unison; that the
problem of the individual must be
treated as the problem of the group.
And with this enlightenment and
cooperation has become a richer
measure of independence than was
ever before enjoyed.
Some progressive movement look.
ing to the encouragement of the
breeding of live stock ut home
should receive the entire states
heartieSt support, Yazoo City
News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
Macedonia Items.

A protracted meeting has been
conducted here lately with a fair
degree of guccess. Rev. Mr..
Morley conducted the meeting
and preached some fine sermons.
The crops have been suffering
the past few weeks from too
much rain.
Mrs. I. c. Dugan has been
quite i'll for several weeks but we
glad to report that she is some
better.
Little Maggie Jane, the three
year-old daughter of Mr.. T. C
Dugan was bitten by a snake last
week. DR.. Kirk attended her
prmoptly and she recovered.
Great sympathy is felt in this
neighborhood for Mr.. and Mrs.
Beasley, who lost their baby last
Saturday. The remains were
inferred in Macedonia cemetary
Sunday.
Mrs. Morley visited friends in
the neighhorhood last week.
Public school at this place will
open sooni Mrs. Maud Rodgers is
the teasher, Sunday School here
!s also \ aneq7He and large crowds
attend. W. 'S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
FROM THE PEOPLE

Dear BeacOn:-In your recent
issues we observe that our City
Fathers have declared for a bond
issue of $50, 900 to be applied to
the improvement of the street or
streets leading from the court
house to the depot, and to open
ing a new street. Now, all pub
lic-minded citizens Of Macon cali
but rejoice over every step taken
for the development and improve
ment of our town, but there is
some diversity of opinion as to
what sho..0 come next" and
not a few 1eeI that with all the
exposed sewarge in our midst,
not only an offence to the senses.
but a menace to health Of the
community, that the installment
of a sewerage is the crying need
of the hour and shonld be our
first care. 1t is true that the
Civic League ably assisted by our
Mayor and Marshal, has wrought
we'll in calling attention to the
necessity for greater care in look
ing after sanitary conditions, and
many Of our citizens, white and
coIored, have heartily co-operated
in their efforts toward removing
causes of sickness and discomfort
from our lots and streets, but
of what avail to cast off cans, bot
ties, etc. ETC., if the sewers
where flies and mosquitoes breed
by the million, are left open? 1t
has been indisputab~ly
ed that through these flies and
mosquitoes diseases are spread.
epidemics caused so why longer
furnish them such unlimited OPP
portunity in the midst of most
thickly populated parts of our
town? The public veal demands
attention to this matter and we
trust that should the bond issue
be made, at least a part of it will
be applied a camplete sewerage
system. CIVIC LEAGUE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
Notice Tax Payers of Noxub.e County
Mississippi.

You will take notice that the Assess.
ment Rolls of Realty 4 of Polls and
PERSONALITY are now on file in the Chan
Gerry Clerks office of said County.
Inc Board Of Supervisors will meet
TO consider sail rolls at their next regu-
lar term to be held at the Court house
IN Macon Miss, on the
First Monday Of September 1871.
All tax payers objecting to said rolls.
nave, under thu law, until said regular
meeting OF the Board to file in writing
with the undersigned Clerk their obiec,
tlons thereto.
This notice is given, under SECTIONS
1873 of the Code OF 1866 by order of the
6oard entered in Minute Book Is at
page 100.
This Aug. 10th, 1911.
A. c. FAINT, Assessor.
JNo. A. TYSON,
Clerk of the Board.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
Williams Buys New Home.

With six years ahead of him iii
the United States Senate, John
Sharpe Williams proposes to be a
pretty constant resident of Wash
ington, for he has just purchased
u house. 1t is a three story II
room structure, of brown pressed
brick, with brown stone trimming
and is located at 1907 Sixteenth
street in the Northwest.
Senator Williams has the repu-
tation Of being q delightful host,
and his new home is likely to be
the scene of many witty and bril-
liant gatherings. In commenting
on the Senator's ability as an en-
tertainer "a congressman said the
other day:
81 attended u dinner some time
ago given by a wealthy German
II believe that Senator Williams and
myself were the only persons there
who were not born in Germany,
When he was called upon to speak
he delivered one of the most re-
markable combinations of prose,
poetry and song that ever listened
to. First he talked to those Ger
mans in English then in their ma
tive tongue, then he sang snatches
of German college songs and gave
"reminiscences of his days at Hell
delberg, shifting back and fourth
between one language and thcOther
with bcwildering ease and perfect
pronunciation. The Germans who
were present went wild over the
speech and considered it to be
the most extraordinary one they
had ever listened to. n-Washing-
ton correspondence in Brooklyn
Eagle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08

The Audubon Society of the
State propose to frame IL law that
will cllcctually protect the quail
against the pot hunters. The quail
and field larks have been found the
most effective of all agents against
the dcpredationS of the boil wccvil.
although all birds are invaluable
auXiliaries in the war that farmers
and orchardistS are forced. to wage
against destructive insects. -Abcr-
deem Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
Notice to Cotton Seed
Sc Fl

| wish to thank my many
friends for their liberal patronage
in the past, and to tell them | am
now better prepared to buy and
handle their cotton seed than ever
Lefore. Don't fail to see me
before selling at the red stand at
the Macon Depot. Don't hesitate
to call on me for favors if | can
serve you in any way. | am
always at the service of my
friends. Your friend
j. E. BASS.
ACT, Okolona Oil Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
In Regard to Cattle Dipping.
Editor of the Beacon:

Editor of the Beacon:
| have been told that there are now
in operation in Noxubee county 62 dip
ping watts, consequently no farmer has
to drive his cattle any great distance.
1t is the observation of the writer that
there are a number of cattle withinS,se
proximity to a vat THAT have never been
dipped. This is not fair to the farmer
who is observing the law and doing his
part towards having the quarantine
lifted from the county. Because the
inconvience that has heretofore existed
the inspec, ors have been lax IN, having
the law strictly enforced, but now the
watts have been built in nearly all neigh
borhoods it seems to the writer that
those who are dipping their cattle should
be given ev ry protection. Make all
dip. AN OBSERVER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08

II our next legislature doesn't
enact any other law they will GOV
er themselves all over in glory if
they will pass a simple but effect.
i've law against public lying. 1t is
Il dirty shame that in Il civilized
country that when Il maj becomes
public property either in business
or politics that his character must
suffer the onslaughts Of Il lying
tongue. The Nardaman people
claim that he has been the worst
misreprecented man that was ever
before the public and as the next
legislature is decidedly Nardamau-
ic it is to be hoped that their chef
having suffered so much from lies
that they will now pass a very
stringent law against the festive
liar. 1t ought to be a law with
out red tape-so plain that a way
faring man though he be II fool
need not err therein.
A sorry niger may steal Il two
dollar pig and he suffers the penal
ty of a strict law and this is right
but he does not need punishment
a whit more than the scoundrel
who willfullly tells Il lie on his fell
low man for any purpose whatso.
ever.
Shakespeare uttered a great
truth in that popular quotation:
"Who steals my purse steals
trash. but he that filches from me
my good name robs me of that
which not cnriohes him Rpd makes
M pe0F Indeed Isl Gsfiaako tNH.
PiAf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
Death of Grady Hunter.

The death Tuesday morning II O'Clock
of Grady Hunter, the eighteen year
old son of Mr.. Martin Hunter was a Sc
we're shock to his family and relatives
throughout the county. He had been
suffering from chills and fever, which
at this season of the year is very com
mon. Monday night he suffered from
a congestive chill and expired about II
O'Clock Tuesday morning, The remains
were rtered in the Odd Fellows GENE.
tary Wednesday at 1880. Rev. Glad
e dictated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
NOTICE COAL DEALERS.

Sealed bids are invited on the first
Monday of September, 1911. for 80 tons
of the best coal at the court house and
Jail OF NoXubee County, Miss. deliv-
cry to be made by September /, 1911.
Bond in amount Of bid for faithful per-
Torrance of contract.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids
BY order of the Board of Supervisors
GU October list, 1911.
lNO. A, TYSnN, CLERK.
RY W hAAsEa ~, = g,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
SimpKins Prolifict Cotton Seed for Sale

The leading boil weevil cotton. These
seed from a seed field, each stalk having
plenty of space and indivusl cultivation.
We will probably have the boil weevil
next year so you will need some of these
seed To get a start in this cotton. These
are not to be classed with ordinary crop
run seed. See the cotton and you will
want some of these seed. Price 50 90
Der bu. ED. NJ. MURPHEY.