davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04
TR[v|t|ANs LOSE -FOUR
STRAIGHT TO 0AklAI

Especial 10 The Richmond Virgininnl
OAKLAND. June Sin the foul1
game of bali played with TrovtllH&
this season Oakland was again ~
winner. Joe Wooifork proved too
hcult for Trevilians to solve.
Trevilians sent TO Louisa. and ~
cured their battery. Flanagan. A51
Rhodes They played well, but CT
land was better. The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04
Totals
Chicago.

aBatted for Sullivan in seventh.
Bateed for White in seventh
"s"Batted for Mcintyre in ninth
Score by innings. r.
Philadelphia ......1 0 0 o lsl 0 Is
Chicago ..... $3.50. o 0 0 o 0 / Of
Summary: Left on bases-Phtla-
deiphia. 9; Chicago, 10 Hits-Off
Mogridge in Ii-3: off Peters. in
Ia: off White. in Ia: off Benz
in 2. Twob base hits-B. Lord
Weaver. Three base hits-fsaker
McInnis. Egan, e. Lord. Home run
Baker. Sacrifice hits--Oldring. Plank
stolen basos-B. Lord. Strunk. Barry
Zoider. Bases on bails-OT Plank.
4; off White. L. off Benz. !. Struck
out~-By Plank. s: by Benz. l. Hit by
pitched ball--H. Lord, Barry az.
Impires, O'LoughIn and Westervelt
Time. 2:15.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04
HOME RUN WINS GAME
IN ELEVENTH. INNING

PORTSMOUTH,, VA. June S.-In
an eieven-inning swatfest this after
.f-se-,-s(-wf,t.rt News ,it-f-ntrri- t4Crr--Y-
mouth. In the eleventh inning Man
ser hit the bail over the fence, scoring
Rowen. The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04
GIANTS AND REDS
WIN THEIR GAMES
81. LOUIS AND BROOKLYN TEAMS
90 Down BEFORE LEAGUE
LEADERS.
BROWNS BEAT BRAVES
BOSTON BOYS GIVE CHIt AGO OF T.
FIR HARD BAPELE-PHiI-
LIES TAKE PiRA1E>
INTO CAMP.
National League Games

Chicago, {: Boston. 8
Philadelphia 4; rlttshurs 3.
Cincinnati, :; Brooklyn. 3
New York, s. ST. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04
New Players Join Cots-U S. League Situation Unchanged

bases-Cineinnati. NJ; Brooklyn,
Rigler and F'inneran.
tendance. i,500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04
AIexander pitches Great han. 1

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.--AfoN
ander pitched great BAH today -.
the Phillles beat Pittsburg. ! to
The i've errors back of him were cot
~, but good pitching saved the gan1&
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04

Games To-day

Philadelphia in Chicago
New York in Detroit
Washington in ST. Louis.
Boston in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04
Totals


FIWTlaFN- IWN- NaAe Nlfe~-I4U~kY.
Burke. Three-ha hit Graf Sa =
crifice hits-~podse kirche Keller
stolen bases---tiriffin, MATHS. Mace.
Double plays kircher to Bgbie 10
Mct oInas. struck out~-By strain, 4
NV Poole, 4. Bases on bAlls-~OT
Strain. ?; off Poole, ?. Wild pitch
Poole ca. Strain ~, Left on bases
-~Rirhmond. 5 Norfolk, II Umpire.
Black. Time, hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04
DEFEAT COLTS TO 2, POOLE
PITCHING GREAT GAME
FOR WINNERS,
NEW MEN ON DECK
VAIL AND McALEEsE WILL BE
SENT AGAINST NORFOLK.
ADLER JOINS TEAM, AN-
ERs AT HOME.
Virginia Leagae Games.

Norfolk. 6; Richmond, ?.
Portsmouth, 9: Newport News. ).
Petersburg. s: Danville, :.
Roanoke, 7; Lynchburg, >.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04

i-s: off Baskette. s in IS Two
base hits~-Speaker, Lewis. Three
base hit---Jaekson. Home run
Easferly Sacrifice hits-IJewis. q;
O Brien Stolen bases-Stahl, Graney,
Olson, Carrigan, Gardner, Peckin-
paugh. .; Bail. Base on halls-Oft
Blanding. i off Baskete. 2; OF
O'Brien, 8 Hit by pitcher-By
O'Brien Olson. Balk-Raskette. Base
on errors-Cleveland, Boston, l.
Left on hases---Cleveland 10; Boston,
{. Struck out---By Baskette, /, by
O.Rrien. : Double plaY-olson,
I.ajoie 10 Peckinpaugh. Passed bali
-Easterly Time, 2:12 Umpires--
Evans and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04

Summary: Two-base hits-Sheckards
2. sweeney. W Miller. Devlin, Ztm-
norman Home rlin-Hauser. basass
on balIs-OT Hess. 4; off Brown, !; OF
Lavender. /. Struck out-By Hess M
hv Brown. Z: by Lavender. s. HIk
by pitched balI--Needham. ny Hs !.
r rnnires-Owens and Brennan. Ar
tendance 400. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04

80 for 80 IN ninth.

bAIleU IWT FIlN IN hInth.
Battad for Hendrix in ninth
Score by innings, n
Pittsburg .....-...t 0 D l 0 o 0 IT
Philadelphia $500. 0 0 90 -
summary. Left on bases-PhilaS
deiphia, : Pittsburg. 6. First baeM
on errors ittsburg. 5. Two-basqI
hits-Wilson, Gibson. Miller. SacrlT
nee hits-Magee. Mccarthy. DoubI4
piaNs-Titus tn Doolan.-S Struck -eta&& s
BY Alexander s by Hendrix, 3. BaseN
on balls-0n Alexander :. 81 cmfW.
on bails--of Hendrix, 2. Time, 1.64s
tmpires. KLEIN and Bush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04

Summary. Two base hits--FosteF
Williams Three base hits-Shanks,
Aoeller. Mcbride Sacrifice hits-Ho-
gan. Engel. Shanks. Double play
Stoval to Pratt. Stolen bases-Shot-
ten, Foster, Milan. Hit by pitched ball
BY Engel (Shottenl. Bases on balls
of BaumgaI dner, 2; OFF Enget, !.
Struck out-~By Baumgardner. 3: by
Hughes, 8; by c. Brown. |. Hits--Of
Baumgardner. 8 in 5 2-3 innings; of
Engel, in is innings. Left on bases
ST. Louis. IL: Washington. 4. Time.
2:10. Umpires-Perrine and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.

Richmond in Norfolk
Newport News III Portsmouth.
Petersburg in Danville. D..
Lynehburg In Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04

summer ~ W. htst mats y 49,
Benton, Esmond. Three base hits
Mitchell, smith. Sacrifice hits--Egan'
.: Smith. Mitchell. Stolen bases-do-
hlitzeu, Phelan, DAILY First base on
errors-Cincinnati. 1; Brooklyn. J.
struck out--By Kent. l. by knetzer.
2. by Benton. 5. Bases OH balls-~oH
Kent. ;; off knetzer, 4; Off stack, l.
off Benton 4. Double plays-kent TO
Phelps to Daubert, Tooley To Miller
to Hummel. Egan 10 Hoblitzo1. Hits
OFF knetzer, in 13 innings; of
Knerzer. in a-3 innings. Lett on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04
Totals ....... 80 ]
NpNas Work


Batted for Dale in ninth.
+@Hartley ran for Meyers in sew
enth.
Score by innings ~.
St Louis ...-.-.-o
Giants ..........0 o o 1 0 Is
Summary: base hits-tletcher
Ellis. Herzog. Kon-pny. Three-oas
hit-Mowrey. Home run-Neyefs'
SACRIFICE hits-Devore, konetcny.
Fletcher. Stolen bases-Becker, Gron'
First base on errors-New iorA'
= 81 Louis. |. Struck out--By Mar
GUARD. 5: by Sailee, 3; by Dale. l.
Eases on halls-Ofl Marquard, 1; OF
sallee. 4. off Dale, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-By Marquard. /; by dale, /.
Passed bali--Bresnahan, /. Htts-orf
sanee, in 3 innings, Cmplres--
Eason and tombstone. Attendance
5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-04
AthIetics Whale Mogridge.

CHICAGO. June 3.--The Athletics
whaled Mogridga for four hits and
as many tallies in less than two in-
nings. chased Peters from the mound
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19
Death Of Mrs. Mary Baptist

Friends in Macon Of Mrs. Claude B.
Reeves and Miss Resale Baptist sympa-
thize with them in the death Of their
mother, Mrs. Baptist. who died at
her home in West Point last Friday
morning. In mentioning the death of
Mrs. Baptist the West Point Leader
says:
The deceased was SO years old, a ma
tive of Galway county, Ireland. Her
maidez name was Mary Crowell, and
she was the wife of Mr.. John G. Bap-
fist, whom she survived just 26 years
to the day.
Mrs. Baptist was highly esteemed
by everybody in West Point, and the
Baptists kept open house for many
years, where her cordial welcome and
kind words are remembered by many
whose homes are now in distant COM
munities.
She was a devout Catholic, and the
funeral services we're conducted in the
Catholic church on Sunday morning by
Father Yoerg.
Mrs. Baptist leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Roy, of Birmingham. Mrs. Reeves
and Miss Resale; three sons, Messrs.
John and Mat of this city, and Crowell,
of St. Louis; five grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19
Couhe-HiBbler.

The marriage Of Mr.. John Martin
Courie and Miss Wilde Churchill Hib
bier was celebrated at half past three
o'clock, Thursday afternoon January
18th, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyatt Jones, Of this city, in the pres
enee of the BRIDES relatives and a few
friends. The Rev. Willis Gayland Clark
of St. Andrews church, Birmingham,
Ala, officiating. The spacious recep-
ton hall was darkened and the lights
turned on, enhancing the beauty
of the decorations of flowers
and ferns. A large white wedding bell
from which hung a cunning cupid with
drawn bow and arrow, was suspended
by smilaX from the center of the
colonade, A white altar was impro-
vided at the extreme end of the hall,
whereon were placed ferns. From an
opposite door an isle Fof white satin
ribbon stretched through the colorado
to the altar. Miss Jeanne Ferris render
ed beautifully Mendelsohn's wedding
march.
The bride and groom. preceded by
the maid of honor, Miss Laura Hibolcr,
entered the hail.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
white satin with train and garniture Of
pearls and lace trimmings, the illusion
veil caught with a wreath of orange
blossoms but partly concealed a face
"as fair as poets dreaming"
She carried a shower boquet of Bride
roses, lilies Of the valley and ferns,
The handsome brunette groom wash
striking contrast with the beautiful
blonde bride.
The maid of honor was be,omingly
attired in a trained dress of blue satin
with trimmings of crystal; she carried
a boquet of white carnations and ferns.
They approached the altar, where
Mr.. Clark awaited them. This was in
deed a solemn moment, the silence was
un-broken save by the voice of the
minister, who in an impressive manner
said the serviceof the Episcopal Church
ritual. The bride was given away by
her father,
The bridal party passed down the
aisle to the strains of L~ohengrin's
Here Comes the Bride"
The bride was handsomely dressed ii
a suit of navy blue for going away.
She is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Edmund Hibblcr, of this county
A recent issue of the Montgomer!
Advertiser has the following to say 0
the amour cement: This will be Of in
terest throughout the state. TIL,
bride is a charming girl, a graduate o
the University Of Alabama. She ha
many friends in Montgomery wher
she visited her sister, Mrs. Willis ClarI
who formerly lived here. Mr.. Court
is a member Of an old prominent Ala
bama family and has many friends VIII
extend congratulations"
Mr.. and Mrs. Couric left ~immediatel,
for their home in Thomasville Georgia
where he is successfully engaged il
business.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19
Notice Soldiers.

To al members LIST Detachment Field
Hospital, you are hereby ordered to re-
port at Central office Brooksville. Miss,
at 10 o'clock D. m, on Thursday Jan.
25th, for the purpose of inspection, with
all Military property inyour procession.
This is the annual inspection by a Medi-
cal officer of the u. S. Army and all
property not turned in at this time, will
have to be settled for, either by me or
to the man to whom it is charged.
All men must be present under penal
ty Of law j. M. STANLY.
Capt. Medical Co. M. N. G.
Commanding Detachment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19
Death Of Mrs. Sarah Harper.

Mrs. Sarah Harper died after an i'll
ness of several months, at the home of
her son, Mr.. Tom Harper, Thursday
night, Jan. 18th. She leaves this n
son and a daughter, Mrs. L. 7. Free
man. She was buried Friday at Soule
Chapel, Rev. W. G. Mahaffey oficiat-
ing at the grave.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19
CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
Holy Communion Sunday morneng at
II o'clock. Regular services at night.
BAPTIST.
10. a. m. Sunday School.
II. a. m. Preaching. Subject: Con-
slant Companionship, Matt. 1920.
7. p. m. Preaching. Subject: Sec
ond Coming Christ" "The Consola'
ton of His Coming
METHODIST
Preaching at II a. m. and Z p. m
by the pastor. Following appropriate
sermon in the morning there will be an
Installation of Stewards. Everybody
invited.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19

The account of r. T. McDavid for
rock and right of way for public road
was allowed.
Petition of c. M. Scales, circuit clerk
for shelving was rejected.
Petition Of S. NJ. Thomas ct al, for
road machine vas continued.
Petition of j. G. Horton for refund of
tax on $3.50 rejected.
Account Of Columbia Trust Co., for
SO for interest on bonds allowed.
Communication Of Thos Dee, Jr., was
continued.
The members of board and officers
were allowed per diem and mileage.
Adjourned until next regular meet
ing,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19
Personal and Local Items

4 Mr.. j. P. Connor, of Togo, was a
visitor in town this week.
Miss Summers, of Abbeville, La, is
the charming guest of Miss Ably Wood
4 ward.
Miss Hazel Scales will leave Monday
for Okolona to be the guest Of Miss
1 Dean.
Mrs. William Med. Conner, mother
of Mrs. Goode Oliver, is quite ill with
\ pneumonia.
Misses Crutcher, Bette Tate and
q Dick Cosby attended the German here
Thursday evening.
Mr.. H. II. Brooks, Sr., is spending
the winter in Florida. He is now at
Hotel Huntington, St, Petersburg, Fla,
m Miss Ethel Dorroh has returned 10
Aher school in Mashulaville and Miss
! Mary Kate Hunter who was substitute
ing her, has returned to her home.
4 Mr.. Alex Deale, of Armory, Miss,
N was a visitor in Macon this week. Mr.:
n Deale has been manager Of telephone
exchange in Amory for several years.
Mr.. Henry Evans is still very i'll at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Stennis.
His condition is considered critical and
ION account of his advanced age, the
4 chances that he will recover is small.
\ The annual meeting of the stock hold
sers of the Noxubee County Hardware
Company was held in their Office on
Wednesday Jan. 18th, 1912 The fol-
Flowing directors were elected officers:
Those Dee, President, G. W. Cunning
kham, Vice Pres, H. R. Dare, Manager,
IS. M. Tate, secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. A. H. Norman. with headquar-
tiers in Lauderbale, Miss, is now field
agent of the cotton culture department
of the Southern railroad. He was a
visitor in Noxubee county this week
and a number of farmers around Ma
con and Brooksville will put in a num-
! Der of acres in both corn and cotton to
be cultivated under his direction.
A number of horses haye died in Ma
bean and vicinity in the past month or
Cltwo and in nearly every instance death
was due to bad and mouldy corn which
5Awas shipped in from the west. An un-
usual wet spell occurred all through the
middle west last fall soon after the corn
kwas checked but it seems that it is the
sutherner and not the westerners that
re to be the losers by it.
"A Mr., Geo. G Wade returned last week
pm a trip to the delta where he had
Aen to attend the Directors meeting
sSAe various banks. of which he is a
Earoe stakeholder. Mr.. Wade says that
Bh;s fellow directors in the Planters
Bank If Clarksdale, n of the most
successful banks in the delta. were
= very much surprised st the statement
Lof the Merchants & Farmers Bank of
szMacon. of which Mr.. Wade is also a
dAector, compared so favorably with
kkhe;r own institution.
"A A few days of sunshine this week, as
listed by the city's road drag, have put
ge streets in the business section of
Eoosn in fair condition. The road to
lhe depot, from DR.. Minors corner,
has been, for the past month, almost
mpasable and is without doubt the
Worst road in the county. 1t is now
s,sing worked with a road machine,
pulled by six mules and in a few days
will be in normal condition. Several
thousand dollars have been spent on
that street in the last few years and it
seems that it has been money thrown
#K.urou
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19
OSTEOPATHY

will be in Macon Monday next to
resume my practice of Osteopathy. All
who wish to avail themselves of my
services for the month of February,
leave calls at Mr.. Geo, Wade's until
further notice,
DR.. J. H. KIDwELL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19
SOCIAL DOINGS

A benefit dance Vas given at the
Armory Thursday evening after the
concert.
Mrs. James Horton entertained the
"Seven Hand Euchre Club Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Conner entertained the
"As,You Like 1t" with a dainty vic
let party Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. F. Hol6erg entertained Fri
day evening at Forty-two in honor of
Miss Crutcher. of Nashville, and Miss
Summers, of Louisiana.
Mrs. Ruby Cockrell entertained at
Bridge and Forty-two Wednesday af-
ternoon. Miss Daisy Pruitt and Mrs.
H. H. Brooks were prize winners.
Mrs. L. F. Holberg and Miss Ably
Woodward gave an elaborate reception
Friday afternoon in honor of their
guests Mrs. Shiel, of Indiana. and Miss
Summers, of Louisiana.
Mrs. H. A. Minor, .Tr. was hostess of
the Study Circle Thursday afternoon.
A study of England and Ireland at the
close of the nineteenth century brought
out some interesting English Female
Writer'S as the subject for the day.
Responses to roll call were from Mrs.
Humphrey Ward. Maria Edgeworth
and Jane Austin received due notice
and two papers discussing English wo-
men and American women closed the
program.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19

The Civic League will meet with
Mrs. F. A. Thompson in the primary
Sunday School room, Friday, January
26 at 8 o'clock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19
Beat the Boil Weeyil.

300 bushels Cleveland Big Boil and
Triumph cotton seed at
1-12-8ts. MACON MERCANTILE CO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19
Trade with Patty Bros,
A Good Store
every hour of the
day and every day
7. OF the year
OF the year

We do not deal in bank
rupt stocks of unfortunate
merchants, often used as
masks to float off superannu-
ated merchandise of its own.
This is not a ''half price"
or a ''third off, store, and
so advertised all year, and
every day, with stocks of
goods bearing misleading
tickets marked at over yalua-
ton after they are received,
and crossed over to the lower
price, that is often higher
than the actual value and the
price the goods are being sold
elsewhere.
IL you VIII think ABOUT 1t,
such a store as this, that
will not allow things to be-
come old in it, makes lower
prices for remnants and
small lots at the moment
they ought to be closed out,
which every day appears to
customers who look for such
things, and it is far better to
have a store full of freshness
and newness, as this store is.
To pick out a few things
here and there and cut
prices as a bait is, in our
Judgment not good store
keeping, because the proba
tility is that when the price
ofone thing is cut, whatever is
lost on one article must be
made up On something else,
that customer may inadver-
tently purchase, without
knowing that they are pay
ing more for it, because of
what was "given away" in
the lowering of prices on
other articles to attract
crowds on a dull day.
We have studied well the
lessons taught us by each
succeeding year while the
"~tempter's voice. is some
times strong urging us to
play upon the credulity Of
our brothers by advertising
an occasional especial sale"
and promptly seeking an ex-
cuse that may seem plausible
to him for repeating such
"buncomb" whereby we
may hoOdwink him into be-
lieVing that VIC would sell
a 81. 80 article for S1.26 or a
5000 article for S1.38, yet
we have stuck to the princi-
pie that we instilled into our
business many years ago.
To this principle (the giving
at all times of a dollars worth
of value for every dollar ac-
cepted). Our store owes its
growth, its strength, its
vigor.
Others more impatient for
quick returns we've seen
flourish as the "morning
glory" to be faded by the
monday sun. Restlessly and
recklessly they change their
fronts and come again, but to
be gone tomorrow and some
are now forgotten.
Only one promise can we
make to you and 1912. If
yet more preference and favor
shall be ours from a generous
public. We shall protect
such confidence as we would
our life.
We will endeavor to sell
even better goods, (if it is
possible, J and to sell them in
such a way, that we will not
be ashamed to meet the eyes
of our fellow man.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19
A TT Y
B 5.
The Best Place To Trade


Wanted, to buy a plantation ; state
price, location, full description. Must
be bought at an early date.
D. S. GoBLE,
Evansville, Ind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19

w. A. Walker and G. G. Thompson
were appointed committeeto inspectand
report on jim Creek bridge, recently
built by r. A. Bryan.
The following reports, communica-
tons, etc, were received and ordered
filed J. K. Jackson, monthly report as
superintendent Of education; r. A.
Featherston as Supt. of poor house; DR..
H. A. Minor, chief health officer; j. A.
Nicholson. communication; W. f..
Mauldin, convict oyerseer.
DR., Worcester made report as gov
eminent tick Inspector. ,
The following accounts, petitions,
etc, were continued: J. b. Maxey,
building bridge; w. j. Combs, building
bridge; Cunningham Bros, building
bridge; r. E. Boykin, repairing bridge;
Lee Gaines, account for lumber; acct.
for TICK inspectors; G L. Crymes, re-
pairing bridge; J. NJ. Gaines, petition
for relief from double assessment.
Petition of Thornton Williams for re-
lease from poll tax was rejected.
A. D. Binion, outgoing sheriff,
made bis report as to the additional as
sessments
Overseers for the different roads in
Noxubee county were appointed. (List
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19
DR.. Barefield at Shuqualak

DIR. w. S. B%arefield, dentist, will be
lin Shuqualak three or four days next
week. commencing, Monday. Jan'y 22d.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19

of same will be published next week }
Contract was entered INTO with j. e.,
Robbins for keeping Giles ferry.
FIFTH DAY
The account of Noxubee Co. Hard
ware Co., was allowed for $33 "a
List af names Of persons to serve as
Jurors for the year 1912 we're drawn.
Sixth DAY
Committee appointed to examine the
books of the county auditor reported
that "every duty has been faithfully
performed by him and that all his books
have been correctly kept and posted as
required by law" Signed: w. A. Walk
er, A. H. Bush, W X. Swindle.
Petition of Lee reasely for reduction
of assessment on horse was granted.
On petition the assessment Of lands
belonging ton. Z. Robbins was changed.
SEVENTH DAY
Petitions Of Cornelius Memories and
Bill Sykes for release from taxes on
two dogs was rejected.
Account of officers Of court in case of
State VS. Ed Murray was allowed for
sum of Sill.
j. F. Jones allowed $2.05 for medi-
cine for poor house,
Tick inspectors were allowed the
following sums:
JE Davis, 20 days ,.............$ $50 90
J 7 Douglas, "a days ........... Y 90
l. w Cotton, q days .......... Y %
S T Hammock, 26 days.......... u 90
b H Hill, 25 days. ............ % w
b NJ Thompson, % days "...... 81 W
A. d. Binion, outgoing sheriff was
given credit fer error occurring in land
roll.
The outgoing tax collector having
made a filed list Of all uncollected taxes
for the current year, it was ordered
that he be credited with same.
r. C. Farrar was allowed $3.50 for
timber and nails.
4. F. Num- & Co., $3.50 for lumber
and nails.
w. w. Mcleod, county treasurer,
made additional report as to interest
paid on jailbonds,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19
Board of Supervisors.
FOURTH DAY.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members and officers present. At
ter proclamation by the sheriff the fol-
lowing business was done.
w N Henderson, supplies for ph$ 4 20
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19
Thorouebbred Berkshifes

J have for sale <humber of pure bred
pigs of the Masterpiece
strain for sale. CHAs. HARDIN,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19

Phone No. 90 8 rings, City Pressing
Club, and have them do your work.
G. l. SARGENT, Prop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-19

Full stock meal, corn, oats, meat,
sugar, bran, chops, and shorts.
l-12-4ts. MACON MERCANTILE Co,