davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

BOY no.. Christian wishes position in an Of
nfe neat. Quick and accurate. best references.
address Boy. 7. O. Box 10. Wo3dclf Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

iiDN bii --'ie1uensn closing his greenhouses
"a, - POSITION fo~ his head gardener, who
nco,,, f'effh tf7rs u his employ. can highly
rs 49, hfl as hrif class gardener in all
fs,1.,.. "'s none plt those needing n first class
snsvsr sh9 ~iliH2 10 pay goo0 wages need
y "4a'sss Gardref. Blk ~. Highlands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

CHAUFFEUR Three years experience. hest
reference thorough mechanic. l.. George, 1862
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Country Schools.
noMB scMooI.- SUMMER SESSION. SIS TO
Mrs FONDA SATTLER,
Harrison y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

CHAUFFEUR C0ACHMAN.-T Thoroughly ex-
pelencfd two Years excellent references
et Or country. $3.50 Industrial Associa-
,cn Employment Agency. II West 42d S..
Ihone 5210 BRYANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

a,sD..Nkh AID rSEFJI-3O. good on
ana ,lS vegetables. fre nos etc. can milk
- AZ. Donald. MsthcRson Agency. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
-German Protestant
Female.

,a a odndOEMAfER.-Ree & Barton Building
5000 oth ave. 10Th noor,. Telephone 4527
Sni square Agency for superior domestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Male.
elIMMER RESORTS. II lTT Ws', h nth IT

-. ..S7 Chelsea. Best maze so snG service =,
Ien,,o,,sJ f,r all branches OF ho'ei se''iSe'
s,sss established -, 49,, :.
--,s,- 70 learn excellent trade and make
hVa useful; 81 weekly to stars: ali
.pSaa 10y who wants good hoS s RTooS
~sees. Protestant W s'ne'''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

IrTECTIVF bonded and licensed. seeks work
by dsy or week Bean. 800 Tompkns ave.
tsisrh-nr 1896 BEDFORD BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

-, :, 20 do entire work two in family any
COtf L.,,,V. must have good references; vases
nats,1" r-sSnanent position Industrial Associa-
Hf-c--rs AGENCY. II West 40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
ALBERT BRIGGS found
GUILTY AND FIND
Must Pay $500 and Costs for
Bootlegging.
Case VIII he Carried to the Com
mon Pleas Court-I3riggs Furnishes
Bond for S7OO-City Solicitor Boyd
and Attorney John Clark Conduct
Prosecution. lt

Albert Briggs, colored. OF Grant
street, drew heavy fine In the
mayors court this morning when he
was found guilty Of keeping q place
whore Intoxicating liquors, are kept for
sale as a. DbeveruRs suq Aftfr the wit
nesses for he-Istate had been eS-
amined ana Briggs had taken the
sand i'm his defense. Mayor Saiter i'm
posed fine of 5000 and costs and stat
ed that the prisoner would stand com
mitted to- the Dayton workhouse un-
I'll the fines was paid Iuue e
After twelve witnesses, among
whom were the policemen who made
the raid at the Briggs place and the
neighbors I'm the vicinity. John De-
Golly attorney for the defense moved
that the case be dismissed because of
lack OF evidence for conviction Mayor
Setter overruled the motion and
Briggs took the stand. the only wit
nass the defense produced.
His bond which was fixed at 500,
was furnished and he was releasd,
Arrangements are being made to carry
the case to the common pleas court.
This * the second time Briggs has
been found guilty OF violating the
liquor laws and for this reason the
heavy fine was imposed.
City Solicitor T.. r. Boyd and At
torney John Clark conducted the pros
ecution in the case. N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
AERIAL FINANCIER
.f.u GIVEN FREEDOM
William easier Settles With Justice
GOmpf.

Gompf.
William easier. who was arrested in
Bucyrus Thursday on a charge Of OBJ
taining money under false pretenses,
and brought to this city was given a
hearing before Justice Gompf, Thurs
day night He pleaded guilty and ex-
planned the situation. easier Is a
young fellow who lives i'm Bucyrus
and had been drinking. He was in
Marion and broke Then he had q
flash He went to Phillip Malo and
sold him an engine. which didn't eX-
ist, for ten dollars. Malo paid the
money and started out after the en-.
gine. He didn't find It and swore out
a warrant for Casters arrest.
easier is married and his wife
works I'm "A laundry I'm Bucyrus. Ht
telephoned her and she took tho
money out of the bank and sent il
here 10 repay Malo and 10 pay the
costs and expenses Of the arrest
Whereupon easier was given som,
good advice by the justice and sem
back home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

simultaneously with the Ming of
the report of DR.. G. Il. Sawyer, as re-
celver of the ohio Sanatorium COM
pany letter was received today from
Judge Daniel Babst, dischargng Or
Sawyer and appointing John Il. Wad-
dell as his successor DR. sawyer was
appointed as receiver in the action of
Carl w. Sawyer against the Ohio San
atorium company.
The journal entry shows that DIR.
Sawyer is allowed $4,000 for his SER
vices as receiver, aside from a salary
Of SS0O II month as physician for the
company Crissinger & CUTLERY are
allowed $1,000 us compensation for
their services as attorneys FOR the re-
ceiyer w ~ Harder is made an
allowance Of 500 for his services as
referees and Miss Grace Diohl Is al
lowed SO as stenographer's fees.
DR.. Sawyer reports that he has on
hand $25OO over and above the
amount necessary to pay the above
claims ana he Is ordered to turn this
over To- hi3 successor or use II at his
own discretion in the payment Of
claims and 10 properly close up the
business so far as his reccivership Is
concerned before turning it over to
Mr. Waddeu.
Mr.. Waddell qualified and gave the
necessary bond of $4,000 and will
take charge Of the property at once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Friday morning. at $3.50 o'clock,
Joshua Ullom, one Of the oldest and
best known of Marion county's citi-
zens passed away at his home on
Charles street. Mr.. Ullom has been
IN for about six months with "A COM
plication Of diseases, and his death
was not unexpected.
Joshua Ullom was born I'm Green
county. Pennsylvania. october 10,
1885, the son Of MIR. and Mrs. Shem
tillom. About % years ago, he came
to this county and settled on farm
near Marion. August 10. 1858, he was
united In marriage 20 Miss Nancy
Lcmley. To this union were born
seven children six of whom survive
tie death of their father. They are.
James f. Ullom, w. l.. Ullom. Of
Marion, A. 5. Ullom, Of south of Mar
ion, Mrs Rosa Pinyerd ana Mrs. Mat
tie Eddy, of Williamstown West Vir-
ginia, and L. $. Ullom. OF Adelaide
Mr. Ullom was a member of the
Methodist church and also served I'm
the civil war, in the 1856 and 1871
regiments
. Funeral services will he conducted
from the homo at one o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. and later at the church
at Adelaide Rev. -. II. Bailey and
Rev. j. w. Miles will oniciate. Inter-
mcnt viii be made IN the Adelaide
cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
LODGE NOTES

Marion Commandery, No. 36,
Knights Templar, held a well-atten1-
ed meeting Thursday afternoon and
evening.
At the afternoon session Red Cross
work was transacted. At 6 o'clock
an elegant dinner was served by tho
women Of the Eastern Star lodge. The
evening was spent in Temple Malta
order work
Delegations We're present from Blu
cyrus, Upper Sandusky Mt. Gilead
and number of other neighborlng
towns.
At the meeting next Thursday night,
officers for the ensuing year viii be
installed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
Racing Game Dead.

st. Louis, July 14.--Convinccd that
the racing game Is dead for good,
and one Of the best known campaign
ers of thoroughbreds. will dispose Of
his famous breeding establishment,
Woodlands Farm. in st. Louis county
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
C. DIM. QUIET
IS PROTENTIOUS
s----r----zsza~-~
Claimed That a Big Storm is
Brewing.
BOTH SIDES ARE WAITING
Columbus Attorney Very
Much on the Job.

Keeping I'm Touch with the Local
situation for the Purpose of Check
mating any attempt TO Forcibly
Take Possession of the Local Prop
crty--Recclycr WhysalI and Sup
portcrs arc sitting Steady in tho
Boat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
CLARA WHITE
PASSES AWAY
Thirtcen-Year-old Girl Dies Thurs

day.
At four o'clock, Thursday afternoon,
Clara Eta White. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clement V. White, passed
away at her home on Fountain street.
Death came as result Of Uraemic
poisoning, with which disease, the de-
ceased has suffered for nine weeks.
Clara Eta White was born in
Champaign county. near North Lewis
burg. August IA. 1897, A number OF
years ago she came to this city with
her parents 10 make her home. Beside
the father and mother. five brothers.
Charles, Jesse, Gerald Harold and
Forest. two sisters, Dosia and Martha,
survive.
Funeral services will be held at
nine o'clock Saturday morning at the
residence. Rev. Walker viii ofiiciate,
Intarment will be made at the Price
~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
DEATH CLAIMS
JOSHUA ULLOM
Aged Resident of Marion
Dies Friday.
FOUGHT IN CIVIL WAR
Has Lived in Marion Coun-
ty % Years.

Leaves Seven Children and u Host of
Relatives To Mourn Their Loss.
Funeral Services Saturday Artcr-
noon at One O'Clock at the Resi-
dcncc or Charles Strcct-Burial
VIII bC Made at Adclald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

4 petition in error was filed In the
circuit court this morning by the e.
r. Parish company against Martha
Miller and others. Crissinger ~ Guth-
cry represent the plaintiffs, as they do
Lemler & Bland and the Marion Lum.
Der q Coal company, cross-pettion'
ers
The petition relates that April %,
1911. Martha Miller recovered judg
ment for $1,000 alimony against Sam-
uel Miller, against whom the petition
er held claim for $22J. The usual
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Routine business was transacted at
the Thursday evening meeting Of the
Marion Grove Druids. There was a
good attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
Racc Track Trnnsrormcd.

Buffalo. n. Y. July 1.-THE Fort
Erie race track has been temporarily
transformed into one big garage, be-
Ing utilized for the housing of ma
chines and the work of the army OF
mechanicians, preparing for the two
day race meet of the Federation of
Motorcyclists which begins this after
uopp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Ladies' odd pairs $3.50 and $500
oxfords, sl.OO per pair starr's shoe
store. 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Just In. misses ana child's white
canvas strap pumps Starr'S shoe
store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
NEW RECEIVER
NAMED TODAY
John E. Waddell to Succeed
DR.. G. E. Sawyer.
OHIO SANATORIUM COMPANY
Property Will be Disposed
of Shortly.

Judge Babsi Receives Report of Re-
ccivcr and Makes Some Orders in
the Case-Pctitlon In Error Filed
In the Circuit Court in the Matter of
Martha Mlllcr's Recent Allowance
of Alimony.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

Have you been one of the crowd OF
bargain shoe and oxford buyers at
Beatty 4 Longs removal sale? Bet
ter hurry .u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

grounds of error on the part of the
common pleas court are alleged. Lcf-
fer q Bland have claim for $72.6i
ANA the Marion Lumber x Coal COM
pany. has claim for S204.O7
The prayer OF the petitioner and
the cross petitioners is that the judg-
mcnt OF the lower court be reverse i
and that they be restored to all things
which they have lost by reason of the
lower courts decision
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

"Bostonian" and Emerson" $4.00
shoes and oXfords now only SO at
Beatty a. Longs removal sale. ]
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-04
TWO CRAZY NEGROES IN JAIL.
Have Been Held for 80 Days on Ac.
count Of Lack Of Room al
Asylum.


Two insane negroes, Sam Nc
Knight. of near Montgomery, and
Man Jordan. of Brookhaven, have
been in the Lincoln county Jail for
month. awaiting to be transport
ed to the Ho pital for the Insane.
and in the meantime Sheriff Estus
G. Smith is doing the best he can
to care for the demented negroes.
Owing to the crowded condition
of the hospital none Of these un-
fortunates can be received SINH
lar conditions are found in many
other counties where crazy persons
are being kept in Jail. without
actual authority in law. because
there is no room for them. either
at the Jackson hospital or the in
|stitution at Meridian.
The destruction by fire Of one Of
the principal wards several months
ago, was a heavy blow to the hos
pital. as it was filled to OVERLOOKING
at that time. and there have been
very few admissions since. new
patients being received only when
deaths or discharges occur
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-04
THE GOOD ROADS
WORK In BEAT |
Half d Mile Has Been Completed and
Work Being Pushed.
Local Teams. From Is to 80 q Day,
BEING Used to Haul The Gravel.

A reporter took a trip out to see
the construction work done and
being done on the first permanent
highways for Lincoln county this
week, the work commencing just
east of the city cemeteries.
The contract is being handled BY
the Worthington Construction Co..
who were awarded the first 28
miles out of approximately 78 miles
| that will be built in District No L.
They are now working on a six
mile strip. and about half mile
of the road has been completed
Even q novice can see that these
good roads are going to be a great
convenience and blessing to the
travelling public, promoting as they
will. faster travel and larger loads
to be hauled than was ever before
known in the county. not to speak
of the relief to beasts of burden
who will not have to pull. strain
and haul in and out of ruts and
mudhoIes. as heretofore in dumb
misery.
The work is a revelation to one
who has never seen what are
properly termed improved and
permanent highways. The cuts
are remarkable. reducing as they
do. the grades from one to eighteen
feet from one hill to another. and
will enable many a big losd to 60
over the road with ease, that has
hitherto been an impossibility.
The gravel or filling in the Gen.
ter of the highway is about a foot.
deep. and of an excellent quality,
which. after a few rains and addi-
tional packing by travel will make
an almost solid roadbed. This
gravel is being hauled from the.
Allen place, northeast of Union.
Hall from eighteen to thirty
wagons day being used for the
purpose. All these teams are hired
from farmers or Brookhaven peo-
pie by the day. and are either driv-.
en- by their owners or some one en-
ployed by them. which is as ii
should be.
Each wagon body is made to hold
one cubic yard OF gravel. which
weighs 3. 800 pounds and by an in
Renious dump three shoyeis or
scoops are loaded on in about a
minutes time at the pit and the
wagon pulls out. being unloaded on
the road in short order by lifting
the boards of the wagon body.
After the proper amout of gravel
is deposited in the center of the.
road. which is followed out to
make room for the liberal supply
being put down. big steam
propelled roller. weighing about
eight tons, is run over and over it
to pack it down.
The contract for a big concrete
bridge over the east prong of the
Bogue Chitto river, on each side Of
which the road is being built,
will be let next week by the Beard
of Supervisors, and East LincoInites
will be the first ones to have the
satisfaction Of traversing a sure
enough improved highway made by
modern methods.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-04
YOUNG FARMER TO
FACE GRAVE CHARGE
Ed F0Ee i Accused of Attempted As.
sauIi.
Crime Is Alleged to Have Taken Place
Near Red Star.


Ea Fore. young farmer "a years
Of aRes is in the county Jail. charg-
led with attempted rape on Miss
Lille Bowman, the affidavit having
been Eaade out before Justice r s.
Butler hy Miss Bowman. who came
to town for this purpose Thursday.
being accompanied by her brother.
in-lam. John Furlow.
The warrant for Fore's arrest
was, placed in the hands Of Deputy
Sheriff John w. Mcbride, Thurs
day. who went out to Fore's farm
10 The Red Star neighborhood, 9
miles northwest Of Brookhayen, the
peace officer having no trouble
Whatever in bringing the young
fellow in and landing him in Jail
yesterday morning, where be will
be he'd until a preliminary trial is
had before Justice Butler. Fore is
q mar led man.
The young lady claims that on
the 18TH OF October Fore was pull
ing cqrn with others on Mr.. Wards
place where she resided. near Red
Star. and that after the rest of the
laborefs had gone she was down
near i hog pen in the lot when
Fore approached her. She alleges
that ne viciously threw her down
and ehoked her, for time she be-
ing unable to make any outcry. but
after little recovered her voice
sufficiently to make the occupants
of the house hear her when help
came but not before part of her
top ard under clothing had been
torn from her.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-04
Mikas Plantation
Sold for $40, 900

Again it is The Leaders, pleasure
and qualification to chronicle the
transfer Of real estate in our vicin-
ity. No matter how dull the lull
at present, there is faith IN our
future and in our land and country,
as such incidents prove.
The Mikas Plantation. situated
about two miles to the South, is a
place most desirable as to location
and productiveess and enjoys the
prestige Of being and having been
the abiding place of culture and a
generous hospitality. Many pleas
ant memories cluster about it. for
/ II has been closely identified with
our interests. For more than
thirty years it has been owned by
Mr.. C. Menelas. the present incum-
bent, and his late brother. Mr.. A.
Mikas, who sleeps at Rosehill.
That strange hands will now con-
duct the management Of the Planta-
|tion has become certainty; and
since death and age-the things
that have been and must behave
protested against continuation of
the old order, we needs must well
come the new. and rejoice that no
enterprise nor cause is wholly de-
pendent upon the efforts Of any one
man or cot f1f mon st-od fakaa
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-04

which necessarily causes slow work,
/ trust. however. that we may be
able to push this along at a salts
factory rate and complete it In
good time.
Yours very truly
MILTON WHITNEY,
Chief Of Bureau.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-04
VOLUME so NUMBER 90.
McGRATH
Doings in McGrath's Furnishing
Department..

High grade Coat Sweaters in light and
heavy weight. in full line of solid and fancy
colors, in prices ranging from $l.00 to $4.00
each.
Also full line of mems and boys Jersey
Sweaters in gray, navy blue and black.
Mems flannel Overshirts in gray, brown,
tans, red and blues, that range in price from
$l.00 to So. 90 each
Flannellette Night Shirts in all sizes, for
soc, 75c and LOO each. Extra full and good
length.
Black and oxford gray half hose, 25c per
pair. Heavy army and navy half hose, wool
mix, 15c per pair; all wool, 25c per pair.
Cooper's Egyptian rib underwear, good
weight, $1.00 per garment, or 200 per suit.
Wright's Health Cotton Rib Underwear,
medium light weight, $l.00 garment or $500
per suit.
Mems Wool Underwear, medium weight,
guaranteed not to rub, $1.00 per garment, or
$500 per suit.
Heavy and medium weight feeces and cot,
ton rib, SOC per garment, or 81 90 per suit.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-04
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION.
SOeI's Appointments Confirmed and
Resolution to Adjourn Voted
Downs to 3.

The first day of the special ses-
sion was marked by temporary ad-
EJournment in honor of members
deceased since the long term Of
near tpo years ago. There were
20 members absent.
Anc her notable feature of the,
Eopenjsg session was the presenta-
tisy ! resolution fer adjourn.
mentS line die. BY Washington's
able Senator, Hon. John L. Hebron.
This motion was tabled and on the
second day the motion to take it up
was lost by a vote of 1S to 13 in
the Senate.
The resolution presented by Hon.
H. M. Quinn. providing for imme-
diate adjournment, sine die, was
defeated in the Lower House by a
vote of 73 to 80.
In the House joint report was
submitted from the committees on
appropriations and ways and means.
endorsing the Governors recon-.
Imendation fnr payment of interest
on the $500 900 State bond issue.
providing it can be done legally.
and in the alternative to refund
bonds. Only four members of two
committees voted in the negative.
Messrs. BurkItt. johnson. of
Clarke: Dees and Clark. However,
the House may not adopt the joint
report.
Il may be stated here that State
Treasurer Edwards has declared
that he will not pay out unearned
Interest on the bond issue without
Iauthority from the Supreme Court
land that there is not going to be
any graft out of the State treasury
while he is on the job. if there is
|any known way by which good law
yers can prevent it. as long as bis
pocket book holds out MIR. Ed
wards has already spent $400 out Of
Inis own purse in defense Of this
position and Of the people of Mis-.
sissippi
In the Senate all appointments
made BY Governor Noel during va
cation we're confirmed. Plans had
lbeen formulated to make a fight on
certain appointments. The matter
came up ID executive session. and
while there was a lively discussion
| the Noel administration forces won
Tout.
Both bodies adjourned until Fri.
lday morning when the bills provld.
| ing for refund of interest due pur-
chasers on State bonds. and appro.
lpriation for sussenance Of troopg or
strike duty at McComb and Water
Valley were to have been presented
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-04

The Leader entirely agrees with
the Franklin County Advocate that
that county is justly entitled to the
Floatef Representative for the
Special term. It was FrankIin's s
turn. hy reason of years Of pre-
cedent established. when Hon. K.
&. Bennett was elected. He being
incapac;tated By appointment Of
the Governor it consistently follows
that another Franklin county man
should finish out the term. Lin
GUMS Floater for the regular term
beginning January 1st. being Mr..
II II Magee.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-04
McGRATH

Boys rib and cotton fleece underwear, 25c
per garmentor Soc per suit
Munsing Union Suits, of medium Egyption
rib, good values, so and 50. 90 per suit.
Silk Half hose in large assortment of col
ors for .25 and SOC per pair.
Eclip1s Shirts in all Of the newest and most,
used styles, for $1Oo. $3.50 and $500 each.
Eclipse Shirts always wear well.
We call your attention to our extra valuesin
mems 25c and SOC Belts.
Hole Proof Half Hose, six pairs guaranteed
for six months, in full line of solid colors.
True Shape Silk Half Hose, extra values for
SOC per pair.
We carry full line of Hansen's Work
Gloves for heavy and lightuse
Hansen's Auto Gloves are the best made.
We have full line of Adler's Dress Gloves
in all of the best skins and most popular col
ors.
Our stock of Hand Bags and Suit Cases is
large.
We would be glad to have you give US a call
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-04

Almost every day we are getting in Shoes
and we are able to show you something differ
ent each day. Among the many things re-
ceived this week were several lots of 16 button
tan calf boots. These we sell about as fast
as we receive them. We have a fairly good
run on hand now and expect more in few
days.
Four new styles in mems shoes just re-
ceived are from the Walk Over people: Rus
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-04
r1ccR-ATHs SHOE DEPARTMENTAL. B. r1iddleto,

at $3.50 Russia Radium -Blucher Bal and
Button Boot on the Pike last at $4.00.
Platinum Calf Button Boot mat top, Pike
last, at $3.50.
Send your children's feet to us when in
need of good school or dress shoes, we have
the kind that have snap, style and service
and are made on lasts that will allow the foot
to grow as nature intended