davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02

The English press is doing what it can
TO build up the tradition that the United
States is land of mercenary barbarians,
without refinement or the finer feelings,
absorbed in money-making and for the
most part crooked. This view was ex-
pressed some years ago in a really bitter
little song entitled "The Land Where The
Best Man Wins" which was sung in one
of the musical comedies devised for light
and pleasing entertainment. They have
lately quoted with satisfaction the state
ment in Mrs. Busby's book: "The Ameri-
can girl seldom loses her heart, and never
her head" The American father is use
full as "wage-earner," "but otherwise of
slight importance in the world of the
home," is conclusion taken from a read
ing of this book
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

T. HI. Singletary and wife to J. f.
Singletary; 40 acres section rs, 4, I, for
$12o.
]. H. Singletary and wife to J. E.
Singletary; lot in Florence for 5000.
7. H. Whitfield and wife to T. II. Iur-
lev; 600 acres. section 70 and "a, S, 8,
for $500.
Alex Lockman and wife to Philip Lock
man; lot in Brandon for $Ioo.
!. B. Palmer and wife to 5. d. Rhodes
lots in Brandon for $3.50
M. E. Worley to Dan Lott; 80 acres
in section Sc, 8, q, for $25o.
A. & V. r. R. to Willie Kinds; SO acres
in section 8, 3, 8, for $500.
T. 7. Gates and wife to DR.. c. G.
Shots; certain lands for $3.50
t. ]. Gates and wife to DR.. Z. e
Shots; certain lands for $3.50.
L. S. May to Shedrick Byrd; lots in
Brandon for $50
Hiram Smith and wife to ]. w. and
w. Brewer; 79 acres in section I6, 3, 2
for $500.
c. C. Mckay and wife to Fannie Day
lot in Pelahatchie for $500.
Mrs. Della Hatcher to j. and {. Buck
ner; SO acres in section 8, s, S, for S7S5.
M. 2. Myers and wife to c. H. Harris
and wife to C. H. Harris and wife; Ger
tain interest in land for $622S6.
]. N. & B. o. Worley to ]. II. Lewis
certain lot in Pisgah for $Ioo.
7. M. Jones and wife to E. w. Cav
thon: so acres in section 2o, 6, S, TO-
ST, 200.
William Robinson and wife to Edwars
Rinck; 40 acres in section s, s, 2, TO
ST., 600.
Wyatt Jack and wife to ]. D. Chap
man; 40 acres in section 26, 4, 3, TO
$500.
!. 7. Carr and wife to E. W. Rhodes
al acres in section Fl, S, S, for Ssoo.
]. C. White and wife to w. II. Patrick
100 acres in section Fl, 5, S, for $4,000.
Nelson Sample to Brady McLin;
acres in section 13, 5, 4, for ST.
| M. A. and T. P. Stevens to Lee Multi
can, certain lands for $500.
Lucy and George jenkins to Kizzi
McLaurin; certain land for $40.
Lucy and George Jenkins to Kizzie
McLaurin, certain land for 40 o
United States to Cecil c. Ferguson,
100 acres, patent.
T. K. Hu.st and wife and w. @.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
THE SPEECH THAT WAS NEVER
DELIVERED.

When the Hepburn rate bill was under
consideration in the senate four years ago
Senator Crane learned that Piles of Wash
ington, new member, was about tc
make a speech for it and he didn't wish
him to- He took Piles aside and whis-
pered:
"You know Senator Flint pretty we'll
don't your"
81 do" replied Piles.
"Well, | hear he is about to make a
speech. He is a new man and he musn't
do it. We new senators must stand to-
gether. We are not expected to talk, and
if we do, what we say is ignored and we
are looked upon as jokes. BY all means,
see that Flint saves his face"
Piles turned scarlet He promised to see
Flint-and he kept that speech to himself
Success Magazine.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
THE COST OF AN EDUCATION.

THE COST OF AN EDUCATION.
"How much did it cost you to get
your education?" asked Jones.
"Well," said Smith, 'let's see. My pri-
iucation was cheap-say, five
hundred dollars. My secondary training
was about twice as much while my col
lege course amounted to something like
thousand year, or four thousand in all.
Then / had three years at technical
school, at about the same rate-so all
in all, my education came to about eight
thousand five hundred, of nine thousand
at the outside. What do you figure yours
cost" So i - IN & 80
WELL replied Jones, reAectively, Il
guess mine was rather more expensive.
went through college, but | didn't have
any technical training. Up to that point
we are about equal Then | went west
and got interested in good mine. That
bit of knowledge cost considerable. Next,
| tried stock-raising, and found that a
pretty expensive school. Before | was
finally graduated from that | took a
hand at the theatrical business. and learned
lot at fairly high rates. There was a
little girl IN the company, though, seemed
to think | hadn't got all the knowledge
that was coming to me, SO she put me in
the matrimonial school. Not having
graduated from that yet, can't give any
final figures, but / can tell you this: the
higher up you get the more it costs. After
while the kids came along, and they
taught me whole heap, but the bills were
high. For twenty years or so | worried
along on this kind of schooling, and then
my eldest girl got married. Her husband
thought he'd like to try farming, and
learned lot about that in the next few
years, at the cost of about five thousand
year. Then pretty soon they had .
couple of kids, and what my own children
amt taught me they did. The fact is
Hey, there! where are you going? I've
only just begun to tell you about my edu
cation"
But already Smith was far down tn.
street, with his fingers in his eyes, fleeing
as though from the wrath to come.-Fron
"Success Magazine"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
DEATH OF MRS. EsTELLA sTUBBS

AS was noted last week, Mrs. Stubs
died at the sanitarium in Jackson on Jan.
23rd, 1917.
Mrs. Stubs was daughter of the
late Vim. and Mrs. Aills. She was born
March 10Th, 1870, and had she lived
until her next birthday, March 10th would
have been SO years of age.
She was married Oct. s1st to c. ].
Stubbs and lived happily life to the
time of her DEATH.
She joined the Baptist church when
quite young-not more than II or Is years
of age and lived consistent member OF
same till her Savior called her up higher
She was always an ardent and consls-
\ tent Christian, even before she joined the
church. Being woman of not only high
intellectual parts, but very thorough
scholar-having graduated at the l. l.
and C. her services to the church and all
other Christian work never invaluable
AS teacher in the Sunday school her
literary training and general knowledge
made her far above the average.
May the good Lord comfort her be-
reaved husband and fine little children
and sisters and brothers is the prayer Of
her friend.
mo. L. EVANS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
Florence Local News

At the residence of Capt P. B. Berry
| Tuesday, January 10Th, 1911, by Rev
and Prof. ]. H. Buchanan, Mr.. W. A
Thornton of Chancery, Quitman county
and Mrs. Bette Boron of this place were
united in marriage.
1t gives the writer of these lines pleas
ure to endorse the fine judgment Mr.
Thornton manifested in securing this
most estimable lady as companion. She
is the kind of woman man needs and
companion in all the duties of life and
one who will cheerfully meet all the re-
sponsibilities and cheer a man should
adversely come upon him. Mr.. Thornton
comes highly recommended by those who
know him and it is very evident Mrs. Bor-
ron didn't make any mistake in the Sc
lection of husband
The happy couple left for their home in
the Delta the same day with the con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes of their
friends here.
Mrs. SalIie (Stubbs) Harris of Chan
Gerry, Miss, visited her brother, c. j.
Stubs and friends here last week She
carried her brothers. infant babe home
with her who had been lately bereft of
its mother. Mrs. Harris was born and
reared in this community and has many
friends here who are always glad to
meet and greet her on her return.
Mr. Jim Thornton of Chancery Miss,
was home Sunday, Jan. 29th, to witness
the marriage of his brother to Mrs. Bette
Barron.
"Uncle' John Stucky of the Harris
vile neighborhood passed through here
last Tuesday on his way to Jackson. Mr..
Stucky is now 81 years of age and gets
about better than a great many men who
are not half as old.
The remains of Mrs. Dan Odom were
brought out from Jackson and buried in
the cemetery at Florence on the same ev-
ening, Rev. W. S. Allen performing the
funeral rites
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi, Rankin county.
To S. a. Smith, Dora Smith, Matilda
Smith, Lizzie Smith, whose postofice is
Bering, Polk County, Texas, and Rachael
Ward, Allen Ward, Marvin Ward and
Jeff Ward, who live in Texas, but whose
postof1ice is not known, heirs and dis
tributes of Jeremiah Smith, late of Texas,
and any and all persons having or claim
ing any legal or equitable interest in the
lands described in bill of complaints, to-
wit: south east quarter, section ri and
north half north west quarter north east
quarter, section 20, 6, 5, in said Rankin
rounty; defendants: You are command
ed to appear before the chancery court
of the county of Rankin, state aforesaid,
on the 4th Monday in March 1911, to
defend the suit of L. H. Mashburn, ct al,
wherein you are defendants. This suit
is TO confirm and quiet title to the said
lands above described.
JNO. A. GAYDEN.
Chancery Clerk.
January IS, 1871.
Pat Henry, sol. for compt
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
GOVERNOR NOEL APPOINTS COM
MITTEE TO REPRESENT THE
STATE AT ATLANTA
MEETING

| Jackson, Miss. Jan.-Realizing that the
eyes of the business world will be focused
on the meeting of the Southern Com
mercial Congress at Atlanta, March 8,
and 10, Governor Noel has placed Mis-
sissippi in rank with other leading South
ern states, by appointing committee of
influential business men to see that the
| state is properly represented at this great
gathering of the most potent forces in the
commercial world.
Governor Noel is chairman of the COM
mittee and L. E. Davis of Natchez is
secretary. Other members of the COM
mittee are
Lee Richardson Vicksburg, Miss. B.
w. Griffith, Vicksburg Miss. J. d. Berk-
dull, Jackson; r. E. Remington, jack
son; Charles Scott, Rosedale; J. w.
Cutrer, Clarksdaie, w. T. Adams, Cor
NTH; A. A. Montague, Hattiesburg; DR..
P. H. Saunders, Laurel; Oscar Newton,
Jr., Jackson; F. H. Lewis, Scranton; E.
w. Ewes, Gulfport; Sam Rothenburg,
Meridian; Gen. T. c. Catchings, Vicks-
burg; W. B. Potts, Koscusko; Morris
Lewis, Lexington; w. F. Fountain, Green
wood.
The Southern Commercial Congress
promises to be the biggest event in the
commercial history of the south, and will
place this section in her right light in
the commercial and industrial world.
1t comes just fifty years after the states
of the south were uniting for struggle
of arms 1t typifes new union of the
south, along constructive lines of COM
merce and business endeavor so that the
states of the south, vieing with each
other in wise use of their great natural
heritage of resources may, through their
prosperity and growth, give added strength
to the nature of which they are an in
tegral part.
Not only will thousands of public spiri-
ted business men interested in the de-
velopment of the south as a whole at
tend, but the president of the United
States will be there, bringing with them
two of his Cabinet, Secretaries Dickinson
and Wilson; Ex-President Roosevelt; the
majority of the southern governors, Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, the French Am
bassador, and scores of other notables.
Gov Noel's action has also been taken by
the governors of Virginia, Tennessee, Tex
as, Arkansas, Missouri West Virginia,
Kentucky, South Carolina, North Carolina
and Oklahoma The entire program will
be mailed upon application to the South
ern Commercial Congress, Washington, d.
c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02

Hurst to J. F. Boehle, land for 4oc
VIM. Buchanan to CumberlandE Tel.
and Tel. Co., lease.
Philip Didlake to H. l. Miller, lots
in Star, for !. !. I. Il :. $aa So
w. F. Moore and wife to Luther
Ferguson, for !. =. !. =. !. LOCO
]. E. Ross to A. B. Moore, 80 acres
tor 1853 90
A. c. Ross and wife to t. L.
Ross, 200 acres, for -. 600.
SalIie N.Henton to Adam Bros.
Lumber Co., timber land, for 1877 SO
benson Beverley to w. L. Martin,
land, for =. J. ). :. 600.
J. P. Summer to Lee Lewis, land,
for :. 80. 400.
J. p. Summer to Handy Edwards,
land, tor 80. -. BOO.
!. A. and N C. Finley to Henry
Misterfeldt, land, for :. .. 1000.
H. A. Busick to Swain Karmire,
land, Tor. $500.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02

DR.. Kinnear, of Foochoo, tells the
wonderful "iron wire snake" of China.
These little, hard, tough snakes wrap
themselves tightly around the fingers of
men working in the gardens and stick
and squeeze until the finger sloughs or
rots off, They also choke off and kill the
tails of cattle in the very same way. Pop
ular belief seems to be that it is almost
impossible to remove them when once
wrapped around part. The iron wire
snake is, almost six inches long, shaped
like a common 6shworm, and only about
as thick DR.. Kinnear says he has seen
a specimen, but has not done any expert
menting with his own fingers for the sake
of sience
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES
##m###:s# X i: II il: II y Il X i
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of the provisions of certain
Deed of Trust executed and delivered on
the 9TH day of November, 1905, by ]. F.
Cook and Matte Cook, has wife, to F. M.
Iowther to secure an Indebtedness men
toned therein to F. NJ. Lowther and
which said Deed of Trust is recorded in
the Office of the chancery clerk at Brandon,
Rankin county, Mississippi, in Deed Book
number 50, page 4o4, default having been
made in payment of the Indebtedness, and
the undersigned having been requested
by the said F. M. Lowther TO execute said
Trust, according to the terms thereof. |,
]. III. Singletary, Trustee, will, on Tues
day, February 9TH, 1917, in front OF the
court house door, being the south door
thereof, in the town of Brandon, Rankin
county, Mississippi, within legal hours of
sale, offer for sale and sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the following
described property mentioned in said Deed
of Trust, and situated in the village of
Florence, Rankin county, Mississippi, to-
wit:
One lot of land in section go, township
a, range 2 east, and more particularly de-
scribed as commencing at north west cor
ner of the second lot previously sold to
the said j. F. Cook and recorded IN Book
So, page 622, running westward on the
south edge of Ellis Street 80 feet, thence
southwark no feet thence eastward go
feet to the south west corner of said lot
previously sold to said J. F. Cook; thence
northward no feet to point of beginning.
J. H. SINGLETARY, Trustee.
January 10, 1911.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

State of Mississippi, Rankin county.
By virtue of the authority vested in me
as Trustee in a certain Deed of Trust,
executed by NJ. S. Hobson and Mary b.
Hobson, to Louis M. McLaurin, to Sc
cure an Indebtedness therein mentioned,
said Deed of Trust being recorded in
record of deed book No. 81, at page No.
zs7. in the Office of the Chancery clerk
of Rankin county, Mississippi; and de-
fault having been made in the payment of
said Deed of Trust and being by the said
Louis McLaurin, requested so to do. L
will, on Monday, the 27th day of Feb
ruary, 1871, during legal hours in front
of the court house door, in the town of
Brandon, said county and state, offer for
sale and will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash the following described
property situated in said county and state,
xowit:
West half of south west quarter, section
4, township 4, range 8; east half OF south
east quarter, section 2, township 4, range
a east half of north east quarter and north
east quarter of south east quarter, section
III, township 4, range 8; west halt OF
north west quarter and north west quarter OF
south west quarter, section II, township
a. range a. described in said trust deed.
II Is believed that the title to said land
IS good, but / will only convey such title
as IS vested in me as trustee.
ROBERT BURNS, Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
CITATION NOTICE.

No. 1870. Estate of Mrs. E. c. Melvin,
deceased, John s. Wells, Admr.
To Julia Martin Tweddle, Delhi, La,
and Clara Martin, Shreveport La, and
Emma Martin, Cora, and Mrs. Rena
Wells, Floyd, La You are hereby COM
manded to appear. before the chancery
court at Brandon, Rankin county, Missis-
sippi, on the 4th Monday in March, 1917,
to show cause if any you can, why the
sale of the land of the estate of Mrs E.
c. Melvin, deceased, made on the s1st
day of October, 1870 under decree of
the court at the September term, 1910,
by Jno. A. Gayden, a commissioner, should
not be confirmed.
JNO. A. GAYDEN, Clerk.
January 18th, 1911.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02

An. editor away for awhile left hi:
paper in charge of minister. During
the minister's stay in the sanctum the
following letter came from subscriber
81 know very we'll | paid you my sub.
scription to my paper the last time | wa:
in town. If / get any more such letter:
from you as received last week, | will
come in and maui hi out of you
The ministered answered: II have beer
trying to get that out of the editor fol
ten years, and if you will come down anc
maui it out of him, then my dear sir.
have 20 members of my church | will
let you operate on"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
DEATH OF MRS. DAN oDoM.

Another very sad death occurred al
the sanitarium on Monday night, Jan
goth.
Mrs. Dan Odom was carried over
there a short time ago for an operation
The operation was successfully perform
ed and she was thought to be entirely
out of danger when pneumonia developed
which soon carried her off.
Mrs. Odom was an estimabe lady and
her death is very much regretted. She
leaves four small children, among them is
an infant, a husband and several sisters
and two brothers and also mother
The bereaved ones have the sympathy and
coincidence of the entire community.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
ROOSEVELT MIGHT HAVE SPARED
HIM.

A little girl who had heard of Roose-
velt's invasion of Europe, said to her
father: ct was too bad that the King
of England died before Mr.. Roosevelt got
to England, wasn't it, papa? But" she
remarked, shaking her head with mighty
sigh, maybe he wouldn't have shot him
anyhow.-Success Magazine.
Let US gossip of one another's virtues
then will the vices take care of themselves
Success Magazine.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
FARMERS CONFERENCE.

February ~, at Colored Industrial
School. One mile east of Comedy One
mile west of Cato. Come and hear the
government agent tell about the boil wee
vii. Prof. Caldwell, white gentlema ar
from Louisiana, will talk on industrial
education. Remember the date, Tuesday
before the third Sunday in February II
it rains then Friday before the fourth
Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02

The trustees of the public school at
Port Gibson have passed an order re-
quiring the children in both white and
negro schools to furnish their own drink
ing cups, and the rule is found to work
very we'll This is carrying out the policy
of the State Board of Health, and Will
doubtless become the rule in all other
SC hools in the near future.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Jury No. Henry Nicely, Will Swilley
w. B. Smith, Will King, N. E. Brown
w. E. Cunningham, S. w. Berry, w. L
Womack, Henry Ford, William Byrd
WI Byrd.
Jury No. 2-Henry Brown, J. C.tCrain
o. c. CorIey, w. r. Bynum, c. f Har-
|rell, W. D. Pace, ]. E. Shedd, Sr., w
JH Webb, L. B. Mckay, H. c. .Lackey
L. O. Gayden, J. M. Ponder.
State VS.. Peter Kelly. Nolle pressed
State VS. Will Harper. Plea of guilty
and fined $Ioo and cost and sent tc
county Jail for three months.
State VS. Will Harper. Plea of guilty
and fined $Ioo and sentenced to county jail
for three months.
State VS.. George McLaurin. Jury and
verdict of not guilty.
State VS.. John S. Sanders. Jury and
verdict of guilty and sentenced to peni-
Tertiary for FIVE years.
State VS.. Cora Wells. Jury and YER
dict of not guilty.
King and Carrie Lewis VS.. John Win
ston Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
]. E. Ragland VS.. ]. A. Cox. jury
and verdict for plaintiff.
State VS.. H. B. Mallett. Jury and ver-
dict of not guilty.
STATE VS.. Clarence Cooper. Put on
file
State VS.. Luther Cooper and Clarence
Cooper. Plea of guilty and, sent to county
farm for six months.
State VS.. William Taylor and ]. S.
Lockett Nolle pressed and defendants
held to next grand jury.
State VS.. Carrie Lewis. Nolle pressed.
State VS.. Carrie Lewis Mistrial.
State VS. Lizzie Lewis. jury and verdict.
Not guilty.
THIRD WEEK.
Jury No III. B. Hines, H. c. Pat
rick, J. S. Cawthon, A. B. Stubbleheld,
w. C. Alliston, A. F. Chapman c. E.
Horne, w. H. Purvis, C. w. Cox, J. d.
Massey, W. H. Nicholson, w. S. Rhodes,
Jury No. IS. E. TherreH, Sol Smith,
J. H. Boon, T. D. May, William Watson,
A. E. Everett, ]. B. Barksdale, w. B..
Worley, Joe Stevenson, E. N. Walters,
w. A. Till, ]. J. Daniels
L. Collins VS.. Cudabac and Cassills; dis
missed at defendants costs.
Green and Son VS.. c. c. Mckay; dis
missed.
Richard Wilson VS.. G. and S. l. r. r..
dismissed on motion of clerk at defend
ants cost.
Mrs. A L. Birdson VS.. @. & S. |. R. r.;
dismissed at defendants cost.
Interior Lumber Co. VS.. Hardy Howell;
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Mrs. E. w Matthews VS.. A. & V. r.
r.; continued
Mrs. w. D. Wickle VS.. A. & V. R.
r.; continued.
Indiana & Mississippi Stone & Lumber
Co. vs. @. S. l. R. r.; continued.
Empire Lumber & Manufacturing Co.
VS.. Charles H. Parish; continued.
E. NJ Odom VS. E. H. & Belle Smith;
continued.
w. H. Berryhill vs. Dink Evans.
S. A. Raspberry vs. Lockwood Lumber
Co.; continued.
Merchants National Band VS.. r. V.
Shields ct al; continued
State Bank & Trust Co. VS.. G. w.
Holmes; continued.
Floyd Willis VS.. w. c. Ellis; continued
r. K. Jones VS.. Ip.eug ETAOININ
w. c. Drummonds VS.. Postal Tele-
graph Co.; continued.
r. K. Mason VS.. Lee Myers; continued.
Laura Lee Rogers VS.. Jack Richards;
motion for c,st su''alrel, con-
Snued.
John Mob ker VS.. ]. L. Long; con-
tinued.
State VS.. Roy Walters; jury and verdict
of not guilty.
SIXTEENTH DAY OF TERM.
Judge r. V. Fletcher presiding as spe-
cial Judge.
r. K Jayne VS.. Nash Lumber Co.;
continued.
F. S. Johnson, Sr., vs. Lockwood Lum-
Der Co.; jury and verdict for plaintiff
for $4,000.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02

First Sportsman.-'T say, old chap, on
what sort of scale do you tip these keeper
Johnnies? / generally give 'em about tu7
pence for every bird killed; do you think
it's enough?' Candid friend-"I expect
they'd much rather you gave 'em penny
for every one you miss.-Punch
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02

The day is not far distant, says an ex-
change, when the card of thanks will be
thing of the past. When death enters
home neighbors never fail to do all IN
their power to place a silver lining back
of the cloud and they do not expect or de-
sire thanks through the press.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which checks the cough
and expels the cold. NJ. Stockwell, Han
nibal, Mo, says ct beats all the rem
edies ever used contracted bad
cold and cough and was threatened with
pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar completely cured me- No OPP
iates, Just reliable household medicine
or sale by Brandon Drug Go.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They VIII Do for You

What They VIII Do Tor YOu
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. : Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
For Sale BY BRANDON DRUG co.