davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
treasury Deficit is Larqer.

Washington, D. c. Government
finances for this month will not COM
pare favorably with August. 1910.
A deficit of $22,OOOOOO in ordinary ac-
counts already is shown in compari-
son with a deficit of S14,OO0,0O0 last
wear
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
Miner pied Near Safety.

Ely. Nevsda.-when the shaft Of
the Giroux mine closed to extinguish
the fire was unsealed, the body Of
Daniel Drea was found on top of the
ladder platform within Is feet Of the
surface.
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
Oklahoma Valuations Increase.

Oklahoma City, oklahoma-Figures
made public by Leo Meyer, state
auditor, show that the total taxable
valuation of Oklahoma property this
year is s1,326.561,252. This is an in-
crease Of s4Os.s4s.32s over last year.
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
Motor Driver Injured.

Lawson, Missouri.-A motor car
containing four men was badly dam
aged here when the steering gear
broke and-the car turned over in a
ditch. Fred Pringle, driver of the
car, was painfully bruised.
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
In One Clam s1a Pearls.

Adrian, Michigan.-W. NJ. Toms OF
Palmyra found 912 pearls in one clam
near here. Although many of them
we're small fully 100 were large
enough to be marketable and at least
so were perfect specimens.
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
crawford to be Dry. roo.

Topeka, Kansas.-Gov. Stubbs has
put four deputy sheriffs into Craw-
ford county to fight the jointists and
bootleggers. These men were sworn
in by Sheriff Brazil, following the
visit of the sheriff here.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
"BusCando una Casa"

"Una de las primeras preguntas que Sc hace el
nquilino moderno referente una casa que desea
tomar, es ST tiene no electricidad
ST Ia casa es vieja, la electricidad Ia ayudara
mucho 4 hacera moderna.
Slendo nueva vieja, Ia electricidad ayu-
dara muchisimo disminuir el trabajo en- Ia
casa"
Porto Rico Power anc Light Co.
General Offices. Marina San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
No Sc piensa en-
Ia Intervention
10 QUE DICE Ell MINTSTRO

Nueva York, miercoles.-
Los rumores circulados al efecto de
que sc movilizaran veinte mil soldados
mas en- Texas y de que es la intenci6n
del Departamento de la Armada ejer
GER vigilancia policiaca a 10 largo de Ia
costa mexicana, han sido desmentidos
oficialmente. Ell Secretario de la Cue
IRA manifesto que el no cree que entren
en- Mexico tropas americanas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
Conercial

Los senores Ramirez & Irizarri dc
Ponce, nos participant que han compra
90 los senores A. M. Somoza Co. Ia
sucursal que ten1an en- dicha ciudad ba
D ell nombre de: Sucesores de Orcasitas.
La nueva casa girara bajo La razon
soc'ad de Ramirez Irizarri, siendo So
CLOS gestores los senores Felipe Ramf-
rez t9ulnones Y Manuel Irizarry Mar
tinez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
0tra vez Weyler
"MI MANDO EN- CUBAo

Acaba de llegar a San Juan ell tercer
tomo de La interesant1sima obra, es-
crita por ell general don Valeriano Wey-
der, y que Sc titula M msar,do en- Cuba.
Avisamos este las personas que ad-
quirieron ell primer tomo de la inportan-
tisima obra.
Pedid el segundo tomo 4 la libreria
del BOLETN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
Las tropas a Ia frontera
PREPARANDO LOS
ACONTECIMIENTOS

Nueva York, miercoles.-
Sc tiene entendido que las fuerzas
rusas ocuparan de nuevo ell territorio
fronterizo y Sc sostendran ALI 81 China
no cede prontamente. Russia desea la
reapertura de sus consulados en- varios
puntos especifcados en- ell ultimatum, y
el ibre cambio para ell te y otros produc
tos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
Los recelos de M6iico
ktEi ITO SAN RETIRA sUs BARCOS
Nueva York, microbes.

En- vista de las manifestaciones he
ehas por el senior Barra, Embajador de
Mexico en- Washington, al efecto de que
ka presencia del barco de guerra amerl
gano tsTaeoma' en- la costa del PaciticO,
~ Ia del tsChester'' en- Ia costa del Col
Eo. se miriam con disgusto por la Republl-
Ca de Mexico, ell Presldente ha ordenado
Ea retirada de dichos cruceros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
Cuatro ale; lies elegidos
UNA BARRIBA ELECTORAL

Nueva York, miercoles.-
La barrida por ell Partido Democratic
en- la election para Gobernador del Els
tado de Maine, ha vuelto a repetirse en-
pequena escala durante las elecciones
municipales, habiendo elegido los alcal
des de cuatro de las cinco principales
ciudades del Estado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
b jjueI Cd'lOVa DaH|s

Esta tarde a las dos tom6 possession de
su cargo de juez de esta Corte de Distr;
to, ell senior C6rdova Davila, recier.e
mente nombrado, cesando el setor Do
mlnguez, que ocupaba ell cargo intcrina
mente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
Secci6n Religiosa
Las MISAS EN- SAN JUAE
DIAS LABORABLES

DlAS LABORABLES
A las 5 IL, en- San ldefonso; & "a
6lI2, en- Santa Ana, Hospitailo ,
Capilla Franciscana, q Las Z, en- Ia Ca
Gedral, Sam Francisco y CapiIa Fran
;iscana, q Ian z l p, en- Ia Capilla Fran
;iscaas, las 8 1I2, EN- La Cathedral
DIAS DE FIESTA
A 1as >, en- L. Catedral y hospitaies
Munieip&lee.
A lss liz, en- San ndefonso; & Las
6, en- Santa Ana; & las 6 1I2, en- 8 /,
Francisco; s las 1I2, en- Ell Hospitali-
lo y Capilla Franeiscana & las z, en- Ia
Cathedral y San jose; & Las Z III en- Ia
Capilla Franciscana; & Lao 8, En- n
Cathedral
A Ian s en- San Joss y San Fran
cisco; S las 8, en- Ia Cathedral y Capilla
Franeiscana; s Las 10, en- Santa Ana; 6
Lao IL, ea Ia Cathedral.
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- La parroquia; & Las 2
Asilo de AncianOs.
MLSAS EN- SANTURCE
W
Dias festivos: A Las S LIZ, en- el Auxiho
Ninas; 8 Las y liz en- San M2teo; &
las s, en- La Convalecencia; & las 9 en-
San Mateo; & las 6 8 a & Las 8 y las
10, en- Is Parroquis del Sagrsdo Cora
z6n.
Dias laborales: A Lao liz, en- Ell
Auxiho M6tuo y Convalecencia de Her
manas; s las z, en- San Mateo y Sagrs
do Coraz6a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15

manana, la temperature mas baja que
Sc ha inforrnado oficialmente desde IL
amos pasados.
La temperature m1nima promedia de
todas las estaciones EN- la .seanana fue
55.7 grades.
El promedio de las temperatures al
tas que han inforGnado fue 85.7 grades.
La precipitation fue ligera en- todas
las divisiones, promediando menos de
media pulgada-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
Escritorios, en- el BoLETIN

II dinero buscs dinero. Y susoacss
que hace ustsd, d quiers vendsr sus ar.
ticulos y sus efectss, no tsniSudoIos
mo sabs ustsd que 81 BoLETru II
lee Il gente rics7 m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
Mil carneros asados
Ell INCEDIO DE UN RANCHON

Nneva York, microbes
En- Fort Worth, ocurri6 ell nartes un
fuego en- un rancho de ganado, queman-
dose gravemente cuatro hombres Pc
reciendo de quinientos a mil carneros,
caballos y cerdos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
Nueva York, microbes

Nueva York, microbes
Ell ultimatum que Russia ACADIA de en-
War a China exigiendo ell Immediate cum
plimiento de las disposiciones del trata-
do de 1881, parece confirmar los temo
res abrigados por alg1n tempo al efec
to de que La actitud agresiva de Russia
sobre la frontera China indica su inten
ci6n de recobrar su Influenza perdida
consecuencia de Ia guerra russo japo-
mesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
|9I|Il!EIl1Iq
COMPANY

70 PINE ST, NEW yoak CITY.
Butos y emhargaee - los Estasl.s-
deben marcarse segmn ia dircccI6n.
Mediante solicitDd 10 enviessno@ ssiaue-
tas con dirvcci0n complsts. sa ria ptsos
informes que desee.
Tipos m0dcos scTyicip rag o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
Un viaje Official aplazado
LA VISTA AL CANAL
+ Nueya York, fniereoles.--

1 Secretario de La Guerra sc ha vlseO
Obligado & diferir su proyectado vlaje
na Canal de Panama, debldo q las diff
cultades con que tropieza en- la revision
de los contratos para la division de los
angresos por transportes entire la Compa
fia de Ferrocarriles De Panama y las
Tarias lineas de vapores que que funeio
aaan en- conexi6n con Ia misna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-15
Ell ultimatum de Russia

SENALES DE PROXIMA
TORMENTA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-03
Announcement

To the Democratic Voters OfN0tub2e.
Having been appointed to the offire
of County Prosecuting Attorney year
ago, | now come before you for re- cleo
ton in the August primary.
A year is a short time in which to
make a record, but l submit to you the
fact that in that year the increase in
the county in fines and costs collected
from criminals has been more than
the amount paid as my salary, and that
even a greater saving is made to the
county by reason of the expedition with
which the Circuit Court and grand jury
can transact their criminal business
So far as the crimes within the province
of my office are concerned, the grand
jury have only guilty persons to deal
with, and the evidence is at hand so
that they may act quickly and with
certainty. Innocent persons accused
of such crimes, too, are likely to have
their innocence shown in the Justice
Courts and saved great expense and
uninst prosecution, a saving to the
county too.
Another thing worth attention is that
the County Attorney acts as counsii for
the Board of Supervisors without extra
salary.
Having filled the office with diligence
and all the ability have, and accepta-
bly, believe, to all connected wit. il
except some of the convicted parties.
ask that my fellow Democrats, accord
ing to Democratic usage, give me a
full term.
l have. been a good democrat and q
loyal Noxubee Countyman all my life.
and respectively ask the support o.
all such. D. F. ALLGOOD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-03
Twelve Inch Alfalfa in January

Mr.. William Binion brought to
the BEACON office some beautiful
green alfalfa II inches in height
gathered in January from his patch
in PickenS county, Ala. Mr.. j.
w. Deupree has alfalfa ID inches
high on February 1st, on his place
nine miles north of Macon. 1t
ought to be stated that Mr.. Bin
ions land is very near the borders
of NoNubee county, and he is a
NOXubee man.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-03

over the broad range of philoso-
ply, history and literature. In
the languages he was splendidly
versed, Greek and Latin were as
easy for him to read as his native
English.
AS a man, citizen, church mem
Der, and friend DR.. Wedgeworth
filed the sphere of a genuine
soul. He was, perhaps, not al
ways understood, but there was
never a manlier man, a truer
soul, or a knightlier spirit. He
did his own thinking, did it
honestly and profoundly, and
lived and wrought exactly as he
thought, combining in himself
uncompromising truth, luminous
virtues, and granite principles.
AS father and husband he was
kind, proud, gentle. thoughtful
and gracious.
His last days were peaceful
ones, spent mostly at home. where
he had the tenderest attention
and most loving care.
The final summons came sud-
denly There was no word of
testimony, no time to say fare
well; but no testimony he might
haye given could have added to
the testimony Of his well-worn
Bible with its many marked pas
sages. We can but say a good
man has gone home.
Gone home! there is a sound cf resting,
As weary lips pronounce the woId;
Forever shielded from earths tumult;
Forever present with the Lord
Gone homeI the battle strife is ended:
! he arms grounded at His feet;
Another victor waits the morning,
When Gods great host snail be complete.
Gone home! while still we watch and wonder,
So prompt the message sent for thee;
We had no time to learn its meaning.
Ere thy bright spirit was set free.
Gone home! while yet fond hearts were waiting
To hear more words of life and love-
From lips that often told the story,
Of Jesus and His home above
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife, Mrs. Rachael Windham
Wedgworth, to whom he was
married in April 1856, together
with many relatives and friends.
j. c.. NJ.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-03
Violated Quarantine

A Jackson dispatch says: There
seems to be a general impression
in some parts of Mississippi that
the cattle tick quarantine is q
sort of fad which don't amount
to much. w. M. Norman, a
negro of this optimistic view.
moved cattle from infected terri
tory in jefferson county. Norman
said that the goversment wouldn't t
bother him, as he was an ex-
federal soldier and a pensioner.
DIR. Edward Horstmann, the
United States veterinarian in
charge of the quarantine and
tick eradication work. made out
an affidavit and Norman had to
pay a fine of $50 and costs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-03
A Plea for Robin Redbreast

What the mocking bird is to
the South, robin redbreast is to
the North. He is the favorite
songster, the petted bird, and
everything is done to protect him.
Schools and newspapers are his
friends. A coveted distinction
among the school children in the
spring is to be the one who saw
the first robin, for his coming is
watched with intense interest,
both by young and old. Among
the first lessons learned at school
are those about the robin, and
boys and girls take pleasure in
learning all they can about him.
Some of the brightest, cheeriest
school songs are about robin red
breast. In the lower grades he
is one of the first subjects for
drawing, painting and nature
study, and a boy who wilfulIy
kills a robin is regarded with
scorn by his schoolmaster. The
rol ms spend their winters here
in the South. but their song is
not heard here except occasion
ally. They nest and rear their
young in the North, where they
sing from early spring until late
fall. Their song is short. but
bright, CHEEKY and beautiful.
The robins are now on their way
North, to gladden. the hearts of
the people who have been shut
in by the long cold winter, and
who are eagerly awaiting their
coming. But if the boys all over
the South shoot these birds as
they do in Macon, the number
that will reach their destination
will be greatly diminished, much
to the disappointment of the boys
and girls of the North. Boys,
re-read LongfeIlOw's THE Birds
of Killingworth, and spare these
feathered songsters.
CLARA w. THOMPSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-03
The Candidate s.
T. E. Wilkinson for Assessor

Mr.. Thomas E. Wilkinson an
nounces as a candidate for Tax
Assessor. He is a Noxubee county
boy, born and bred, and one of
the best known and liked of all
of them. He has been a success
full farmer and has had mercan-
tile experience. Mr.. Wilkinson
has been before the people before
and made a fine run, showing
that while leading in his own
section, he has many friends all
over the county.
Fully capable of satisfactorily
filing the office, Mr.. Wilkinson
says that there is really only one
way Of assessing taxes and that
is the legal, right and fair way,
and that is the way they will be
assessed in Noxubee if he is elect
ed. He also believes in rotation
in office, and that when good
capable men can be secured, all
sections of the county should be
represented among the county
officers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-03
DR.. S. B. Wedgworth

DR.. Steven B. WedgwOrth was
born in Green county, Alabama,
March 14th 1926; received his
literary education at Green
/ Springs, Ala; his medical educa
ton at Charleston, S. c., and
Philadelphia, Pa, where he grad
uated in medicine, was a member
of the Center Point Methodist
Church, and has been one of the
leading practitioners Of medicine
in Noxubee county for nearly
fifty years. January 18th 1911,
he died-was called higher to
reap the reward of a long life Of
good works.
DR.. Wedgw, rth was denied the
privilege of making for himself a
war record. While yet lad he
had a spell of fever that left him
a cripple the remainder of his
life. Even so, full Of the rest
less energy, ambition and pur-
pose which were the abiding and
controlling forces in his character
throughout his career, he was
unwilling to be still and see his
country swept by the enemies
fire. He volunteered to go forth
and fight; was examined, but
was rejected. This side of the
story he told us, the other side
the heart-sorroW Of it-can never
be seen written or measured by
the world. Nothing daunted,
however, he did not sit down to
repine in the ashes Of defeat.
Amid the charred ruins, desola-
ton and hardships the war
wrought, he arose in the strength
of manly courage and noble pur-
pose and entered the long hard
struggle for life's higher ends.
He began his professional work,
in which he was eminently sue
cessful, and continued the prac-
tice of medicine to the end Of his
life.
DIR. Wedgworth was a very
gifted man, endowed nobly by
nature with splendid mentality,
gifts of imagination and speech,
and a radiant soul, His infor-
nation was various, wonderfully
accurate and minute, extending
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-03
r. C. Patty, Jr for Tax Assessor

Mr., R. C. Patty. Jr., announces
for Tax Assessor. Mr.. Patty is
a young man and for the last
eight years has been a valued
and efficient clerk at the Macon
Mercantile Company. His faith
fulness and compentency there is
a good guaranty Of how we'll he
would fulfill the duties Of Asses
sor. He possesses every ones
respect and his deserts are great,
and will make him an important
factor in the race.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-03
Hon. II. II. Brooks.

a few weeks ago Hon. Harden H.
ooks announced as a candidate for
strict Attorney to succeed himself.
MS announcement he stated that the
ord he had made in the Office was his
n argument he relied on with the
8ers. How convincing the argument
may be judged from the various
ers in the district. Practically ev-
newspaper, if not every one OF
n. has given editorial support to
Brooks, and speak in the highest
rs of his conduct Of the office.
ne Columbus Commercial says: 'We e
aot we'll see how a better record
d have been made. There have
IN under his administration more
#rictions of Iaw-breaker and a more
.editious disposal Of cases than IN
like period in the old district" !"
ne Kempcr HeraId-S Star says: When
Brooks was appointed District
,rney the man. the hour and the oc-
IN met. This brilliant, talented,
tie lawyer, if elected will give the
..ict the slrcwdeet and most intel
lal district attorney in our common
;th. whose regime in Office will be
d and far-famed for his earnest and
,ent efforts to have the law en-
ed"
The West Point Leader says: "The
dence shows him to have filled the
ice acceptably and satisfactorily
The .ShuquaIak NelD Era says: "He
!. made the best kind of district at
ley as the court dockets show. He
represented the State with splendid
cess and there has never been in the
trict better district attorney.
he StdrkUWe AdDOcdte. a Methodist
sious weekly says: "Mr. Brooks
uct has attracted marked atten-
He is Jealous prosecutor, but
prosecutor. No one acquainted
his service can deny his eminent
fications.
re Columbus Dispatch says: Mr..
oks has SO many admirable reasons
he should be elected that we doubt
will have opposition, and certainly
opposition that will defeat him. He
shown abundantly that he is equip
dmirably in every way. He is an
,awyer, fine speake~, earnest and
lscientious, and the only man since
3ter Barron's time who could hold h;s
in this county as district attorney.
annot be swerved from duty by
or favor and has the ability to
sure lances with any of them -
e above excerpts from nearly all
apers in the district show what q
1did record Mr.. Brooks has made,
row we'll it is recognized by the
;. That the people will recognize
. is not to be doubted. He has de
yed success and will gain it to).
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-03
t. S. MURPHEY & co.
Drug and Chemicals, Paint,
Seed, Toiler Articles, Etc.
Oldest Business House in
NTo-I


NOxubee.
Murphey's Drug Store, as the
above is generally called, is the
Oldest business concern in the
county and one Of the very oldest
in the state. 1t was established
long before the war by DR.. H.
Dent, who was the first mayor
'of Macon, and the life of this
business is coincident with the
life Of Macon as a municipal cor
poration. Mr.. Thomas S. Muir
phey. while a youth, was pre-
scriptionist under DR.. Dent. In
1867 he became part owner, and
finally full owner. Since then
the business has been owned by
him and his heirs.
From its inception this drug
store had had a reputation of
being first class and first quality,
and not for one moment has that
standard been lowered. It has
been as unfuctuating as a gov
ernment bond and as much part
of the business life of Macon as
the post Office and court house.
It's stock Of drugs and chemi-
Gals is as full and complete as
that carried by drug stores in
large cities. Bought from the
best wholesale houses and kept
fresh, they are standard drugs
of the first quality. The line is
full, and no attempt is ever made
to substitute another thing for
that ordered or prescribed.
A full line of proprietary rene
dies and patent medicines is
carried, but especial emphasis is
LAID on their stock of standard
drugs and chemicals.
Skillful, careful and thoroughly
trained pharmacists put up all
subscriptions, and a mistake is
practically impossible. The con
Germ has the exclusive sale here Of
Landreth's Seeds and Irish Cob
bier Potatoes. A full stock Of
these unrivaled seeds and potatoes
is carried. The Cigars, Pipes,
Toilet Articles, including the
finest Perfumes, are the best to
be found.
Pure Linseed oil, Golfers white
lead, and the exclusive sale of !
Mastic Mixed Paints, are at this
store.
The stock comprises everything
usually carried by such establish
ments and everything is first
class.
The present owners are Mrs.
Thomas S. Murphey and Mr.. J. |
S. Madison. Under their owner
ship no loss Of prestige and no
lowering of the standard of the
business will be suffered. Muir
phey's Drug Store will continue
to be the very type of the first
class Drug Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-03
Business Education

sver before were trained
IS more in demand in those
ngS which are not included
the term Learned profess
s." On the farm, in the
e and at the counter and else
ire, the educated, trained
has a great advantage over
unframed, and now a business
cation gains the same sort of
beet that a classical one form
I gave.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-03
Rudolph Hauenstein

ews comes from Hattiesburg
) Rudolph Hauenstein is a
didate for Chancery Clerk Of
st County. This will be
flying to the people of Noxu-
where Mr.. Hauenstein was
and raised and where he is
ambered with respect and
ction. Of Swiss descent on
ather's side and Virginian on
.1other's, Mr.. Hauenstein even
boy seemed to show in a
led degree the characteristics
9TH lines. Careful, painstak-
and almost too conservative
yerything, his heart was as
erous and his affections as
k and warm as the most gal
of the Cavaliers. Few young
i have left Macon to make
II fortunes elsewhere who
e so generally and impartialIy
d, and who more completely
,essed the confidence of all.
,cientious in his work and
.uct, clean and honorable and
and with a heart as good as
!, he is worthy the support
le people Of his new home,
all here hope he will receive
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-02-03
White Goods, Laces
and EmbrOideries.

We have rst received direct import order
of all the fads in Laces and EmbroiderieS
which includes the very finest goods to be had in
the country and if you will come to see us,
will soow the very prettiest things that pro-
duced. The line includes Edgings, InsertingS
Venetian Bands, Linen Torchons, Valencenies,
Flouncings, in fact everything in this line.
Prices are right; the goods new; see We
invite to look through, you need not buy, even
though they tempt you.