davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
The SOuthland'S
Perfect Beach
BEACH
CALIFORNIA.

Something new every season, LONG
BEACH offers those summering in Cali
fornia the most perfect cool summer
weather, There's no danpness and fox Is
seldom noticeable. Long Beach has en-
joyed a steady growth for many years.
The last census report gives Long Beach
$50 per cent gain. which shows that this
beautiful city Is attracting thousands
monthly. Surf bathing Is ideal. No un-
dertow, Has the finest automo bile boule
ward In the west Excellent fishing,
beautiful drives. Long pleasure pier,
Worlds finest bathhouse, AHlusements
and sports galore, Many new hotels. cot
tages and apartment houses will be noted
this season. For further information
write r. L. Bisby. Secretary. Chamber OF
Commerce. Long Beach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Effective November ~. 49,
QEPART DAILY.

ACCOUNTS soLiciTEo.
National Bank of the Republic
A thoroughly modern savings depast.
hank. Safe deposit boxes for rent " -
Depository. ss
Frank Knox. presidensI James y. Mur.
raw. vice president: w. r, Garis. CASHIER
a. Culhsrtson assistant casbier.
C~nital paid In. S90o.e8o Interest oeia
sa Sime deposats-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
California's Foremost Health Resort
LONG BEACH SAM TARIUM
Ideally Situated at Americas King Of
Beaches-Lone Beach, CAL

Latest Battle
Creek SanitaH-
UNI methods OF
treatment used.
and given. the
sanlo as at
B A T 7 L e
CIR EEK. A spe-
clalty Is made
OF Scientific
Electrical treat
inents. The fn-
est electric
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Cotton Market,

NEW YORK, May cotton closed Btnady, ne
4 poipts iowcr 10 polntB higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clcarsnoos OF wheat nod hour oqunl
10 5000 bushels. Primary receipts $40,
900 bushels compared with toI, 600 bushels the
corresponding day yonr ago The worlds Wis
ible oupply. shown by Bradst.ect's, decreased
SR. Sii. 900 bushclS Estimated receipts for to-
morrow; Wheat, 81 cars; corn. coS CARS; oats:
lo5 cara; hogg, 600 hond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
COPPER SHADED IN
NEW YORK MARKET
Quotations Range From
si5.S7 l-2 to S16.12 -;
Lead Quiet.
!: +

+ :: : !:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03

from he present party leadera II never
would. He aid that the only thing that
carried Idaho for the Republicans in
the last campaign was the candidate for
the United States senate, who he said.
thought his party was 30 bad that he
would not admit that Ne was q member
Of II. He spoke Of Haines and Borah
being together In the campaign and de-
clared that the press Of the state made
such kick. that they had to be sepa-
rated. He closed BY saying that II
Idaho Democrats would keep In line
with Wilson and other progressives
they would win the next campaign.
Other speakers Of the evening were
Dow Dunning Of Owyhee county, w. H.
Holman, the newly elected Democratic
representative to the Oregon legisla-
ture from Malheur county. who spoke
highly Of Senator Borah and what he
had done for the west, declaring that
he was progressive and should be re-
formed into Democrat; John F. Nu-
gent, former chairman Of the Demo-
cratic state central committee. who
made strong progressive talk; c. w.
Within. Of CALDWELL; Fred Floed, pri-
vate secretary to Governor Hawley.
who emphas sized the fact that he was
not progressive Democrat and he
thanked God for It. but II anyone called
him reactionary. he would call him a
liar; A. c. Hindman. q prominent young
member Of the party; Arthur Pence of
Owyhee county; Mark Bates, Of Parma;
c. e. Harris. Of Bear Lake; H. J. Will
son. Of Canyon county; Colonel ]. E.
Edgerton. Of Soldier. and several others
from outside points.
Refreshments consisting Of sand
witches. apples and coffee were served
during the evening and the affair was
said to be one Of the most successful
Democratic gatherings held in the state
for several years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03
WRONc[D WOMAN
IS AN UNWILLING
STATE WITNESS
Damaging Evidence Against
j. Carol Is Forced From
the Lips Of His Common
Law Wife.

Love, jealousy and pity. in which
love conquered. were shown last even
ing in Judge Adams' court during the
preliminary examination OF ]. Carol.
a railroad man. on the charge Of big
amy, which may develop into q white
slave case. Wife No. l. who had been
Tilted for another. proved an unwilling
witness against the man who had
wronged her and the testimony which
tended to incriminate him was wrung
from her bit by bit by clever question:
ing. At the end Of her examination.
when Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Coffin introduced the marriage license
return, showing that Carol had been
married to Sarah e. Lawton Of Nampa
on Nov. II, 1872, the young woman
broke down completely and her slender
form shook with sobs as she was gently
led from the court room by q deputy
sheriff.
Although Mrs. Carol No. had
sworn to the complaint against her
husband, with whom, she swore, she
had lived for nearly q year under the
common marriage law and was known
and introduced by him as Mrs. Carol,
she disappeared suddenly from Boise
the day prior to the hearing, which was
set for yesterday afternoon at o'clock
and 1t was not until a later hour that
she was located at Caldwell, taken in
charge there by the sheriff and brought
to Boise last evening by Deputy Sher-
If Clawson to testify in the case in
which she was the complaining witness
and had been served with a subpoena.
Her appearance in court seemed to be a
surprise to the defense, but she tried
to prove true blue by evasive answers.
rather than send tho man with whom
she had lived to the penitentiary.
Does Not Give Her Name.
SIS you name Jessie Carroll" was the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03
NOVEMBER DRY AND
WARN IN THIS STATE

The month Of November Just passed
has been by far tho dryeet since
1906. the precipitation being only .ss
Of an inch, while for Novembers Of the
five previous years 1t has ranged from
1.05 inches to Sal inches. While the
month was dry, 1t was not clear, there
being only five clear days Eight
were partly cloudy, II were cloudy
and there were seven on which 81 OF
an inch or more precipitation &C.
Cured.
The maximum mean temperature
for the month was fla degrees. the
minimum 34.7 and the mean tempera-
ture 40 degrees. while the normal tenn
perature for the month was $50 de-
grees. The highest temperature
reached during the month was IS de-
grees on the ninth, the lowest was "a
degrees on the twenty-ninth, the
greatest daily range was % degrees
on the seventeenth and the least daily
range was five degrees on the fifth.
During the month the total wind
movement was 1880 miles, with an
hourly velocity Of 5.5 miles. while the
maximum velocity was q miles per
hour for five minutes from the south,
on Nov 1. The greatest precipita-
ton in "a hours during the month was
Sc inches on Nov. and s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03
VICTORY
celebrated BY
The DEMOCRATS
Rousing Rally Held in
Honor Of the Election Of
Woodrow Wilson to the
Presidency.

A united Democracy in Idaho. victory
In the state in 1914, the death of the
Republican party and long continued
reign of the Democratic party were
among the many predictions made last
night by the Democratic speakers at a
rousing Wilson ratification meeting
held at the Moose hall under the aus
pieces Of the Ada County Wilson club
and which was attended by over ESQ
Democrats. q number of whom came
from other counties to attend the love
feast. smoke the pipe Of peace and re-
5oice in the magnificent victory Of
Woodrow Wilson.
The meeting was presided over by
Moses Alexander and from the time the
quartet opened the smoker with q lively
selection and the orchestra played a
national air, the spirit Of enthusiasm
swept throughout the crowd and grew
stronger as the meeting proceeded and
the speakers warmed to their subjects.
John A. Davis. the senior member of
the Ada County Woodrow Wilson club,
was the first speaker Of the evening.
He paid his respects to the Republican
and Bull Moose parties, predicted sue
cess under Democratic rule and a full
flllment Of the party platform. He was
followed by w. H. Biggs. of Bull, who
spoke briefly, after which General
Frank Martin burst the bomb Of enthu-
siasm of the evening by talking on
state issues. He stated that because
the Democrats lost the state during the
last election was no reason for being
disheartened. but that the party must
become thoroughly united and two
years hence would place Idaho in the
Democratic column. The reasons why
Idaho was lost in the last campaign
can be overcome he said. and he added
that the Republican party had never
done anything for Idaho and judging
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03

first question aslesd ths young woman
~ the pfoepcuting attorney. She hest
tated. looked around bewildefed and
then In = half breath answered, "No,''
but before she had answered, the At
torney changed the question, and ask-
"a her II she knew the defendant and
II she had ever lived with him. Again
she hesitatsd and IN the same hoarse
whisper. answered. yes" Bit by bit,
the damaging testimony was wruns
from her unwilling lips, Of how she
had lived with Carol It Salt Lake,
but one thing after another had come
up to prevent It. Once, she said. Car
rol wanted to get married 1t Salt Lake,
but she, wanted TO 20 b some othsr
place and decided to later. but they
never went. eH s4a
Little by little she gavs the story ~
her relations With Carol, telling how
he had come to Nampa to work ana
that she was to Join him later, but
when she was questioned as to who
paid her fare from that city to Nampa,
she stopped and refused to testify fur
Their.
Again the question was changed and
she was asked X she had received .
check from Nampa wha.. she was in
Salt Lake. Hesitatingly she answered,
Yes" and when asked who gave her
the check, she said the cashier Of the
bank. Further questioning divulged
the fact that Carol had sent her the
check. Upon leaving the witness stand.
she sank in the nearest chair and wept
bitterly.
Witness From Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hansen Of Nam
pa, who conduct the Willard rooming
house at that place. were placed on the
stand, and the register was introduced,
which showed that Carol had rented a
room there on Sept. and registered
u. Carol and wife," and later, Mrs.
Hansen testified. Carol had introduced
the woman as his wife. She testified
that Mr.. and Mrs. Carol stayed at
the place for little over a month and
while they did not live together all the
time. Carol called the woman his wife
and she had supposed she was. G. w.
Jackman Of Nampa. master mechanic
Of the Idaho Northern, testified that
Carol worked for him in August and
had told him that he had red-headcd
woman in Utah, which he intended to
bring up there. and declared that he
naturally supposed 1t was his wife.
Later, he testified the woman came,
said Carol introduced them saying.
well Tom this is Jack" He stated
that he called her Mrs. Carol and
spoke to her by that name.
1t was shown that Carol and his
common law marriage wife. moved to
Boise later and stayed here a week and
that they then went to Glenns Ferry,
where Carol was to get work and they
were to be married. but on arriving
there found they could not get a mar
riage license and they were then to go
to Pocatello. Mrs. Carol testified that
Carol paid Ter way on the train and
that he was going to ride on the
engine, but when she got to Pocatello,
he did not come and did not arrive the
next day and then she learned that he
did not intend to come. The stem
ographer at the close called attention
that he had no name over tho testimony
given by the woman, and she was re-
called and again asked II her name was
Jessie Carol or Jessie Ely, and she
replied, Jessie Ely"
Judge Adams took the case under
advisement until o'clock today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03
opsrstta at St. Msrsarst's.

The pupils of st. Margarets hall
have undertaken to give q scholarship
for the education Of an Indian boy at
the Fort Hall reservation and will
give Frederick Field Billiards. charm
ing operetta, Jack and the Baked
Bean Stalk" in the assembly hall
Friday and Saturday nights. Dec. 6
and z. for the benefit Of their fund.
Scenery has been received from
New York and unusual preparations
are being made to make this the best
production Of the kind In the history
OF the school
Before the curtain rises and between
the acts. home -mads candy, fruit
cakes and plum puddinss win be on
sale. M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03

Meritol Rheumatism Powders SUR
prise everybody who try them. white-
heads Drug Store. Adv. r IN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-03
Subscribe for the Capital News
JUDGE. AND MRS. BEATTY
ARE VISITORS IN BOISE

Judge J. H. Beatty and Mrs. Beatty
Of Occur d'Alene are in the city Wis
registered at the Owyhee and will re-
main in the city for several days.
Judge Beatty was formerly Judge Of
the United States district court in this
state.
Both have a large circle of friends
in this city and both DELI fire.
quently to visit them. They expect
to go to California for the winter
after visit in this city.
Meritol Hair Tonic will do wonders
for your hair. Whiteheads Drug Store.
Adv. TIL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24

News was received here Thursday
morning Of the most distressing death
of Mr.. Oscar Cole of Northeast Noxu-
bee. It seems that Wednesday night
as he was mounting his horse his pistol
which was loose in his outer coat pocket
caught on the saddle and was discharg-
ed. The bullet went In the lower abdo-
men on the right side and came out
near the left shoulder. II may have
penetrated the heart 10 it, course was
in that direction. Death must have
been instantaneous.
He fell from his horse nea some
negro cabins but the negroes were fright
ened and did nothing except after . time
notify some white men. When found
the body was much burned, the cloth
ing having caught a6re from the shot
and slowly burned and the body
scorched. The wooden handle Of the
pistol was burned of. One chamber
contained an empty cartridge; the
others were loaded.
The circumstances were investigated
but no suspicion Of foul play il enter
tanned from the reports 80 far.
Mr.. Cole was the only son Of Mr..
Polk Cole. He was q fine. attractive
Young man, prominent and well liked
by al. He was . member Of Troop A.
and great regret il felt over his death.
His remains will be inferred NJ the
family graveyard in Memphis, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24
TRUSTEES SALE.
State mississippi. Noxubee County.

SIatt OF MIBbISIppL NUAuNee CUuHtJ'
BY virtue OF the provisions Of 0 certain Deed
Of Trust executed by T. II. Otis on the 18th
paw of February 1908 to A. Jenkins as Trus-
debtedness therein mentioned saia trust detd
being recorded in Deed Book No. 90, page AS,
In Chancery clerks office In said county
the undersigned substituted trustee will on
Monday the Bird day of June 1912. within legal
hours In front OF the court house door In the
city OF Macon. In Noxubee county. Miss. pro-
ceedlng to- sell at auction to the highest
bidder for cash the Southwest quarter OF
Northeast quarter. Sec. 8. T 10, X 10, containing
~ aces more or less.
The property mentioned in said Trust Deed
will be sold to satisfy said indebtedness and
the cost of this proceedings
4 W. SwINDLE.
Substituted Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24
Van Pryor. colored. from the Kincan

Van Pryor. colored. from the Kincan-
o place, was in town today with a
ton Of alfalfa, for which he received
$3.50. There was once a time not q
great while ago when the only hay
brought to market was a few loads of
johnson grass and lespedeza late in
the summer. after the crops were laid
by and sold for local consumption only.
Now the hay crop, like cotton seed, is
worth thousands of dollars. and in a
few years warehouses will be estab-
lished and hay buyers will be as nu.
merou and enegetic as cotton and cot
ton-seed buyers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24
WANTED.

200 men to work on new grade double
track at Warrior, Ala, twenty-five
miles north of Birmingham. Two years
work. iWill pay $3.50 per day, and
pay every two weeks. good plank houses
to live in and a big commissary. This
is a fine job and a good opportunity to
make money. Would like to have the
names and address of some men that
worked for us at Searles. Alabama.
H. j. DUNAvANT & Co.,
Warrior. Ala
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24
SOCIAL DoINcs

Mrs, Jas. G. Horton, assisted by
Mrs. T. w. Crigler, was hostess Of the
Matrons Euchre Club Tuesday after
noon At the conclusion of the game
the guests were invited into the dining
room wherel dainty refreshments were
served. The color scheme Of the club,
green aid red, was carried out both in
refreshments and decorations. Mrs.
H. H, Brooks, Jr. was winner Of the
prize, a piece Of hand cmbi oidered
work.
Mrs. N. H. Harrison entertained at
Bridge Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her daughter. Mrs. ]. L. Thompson.
Mrs. Ed. Price was prize winner.
Mrs. c. E. Lilly entertained the
f'ortnightly Club Thursday afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24
Notice to Creditors.

Of No. 1904 Court Of Noxubee
Jas, c. FAINT. Dec County Miss.
Letters of administration en- said estate hav.
ing been on the 18th day Of May. 1912. gran.
ted TO the undersigned by John A. Tyson
Chancery Clerk Of said County Of Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to have same probated and registered
by said Clerk within one year from this date.
A failure for one year to probate aud register
any claim will bar the same. p.
This 11th.dayvf Nay 1919.
Mrs. DORA IGG FANT.-,
kdrnx Of sstd Esssts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24

Five hogs-one SOW two or three
years old; short tail. One two and a
half years old, long tail, flop ears, curly
hair; and has had pigs since taken up.
Another small BOW and two shoats. one
male and one female. Taken up on
Paul Augustus place and will be es-
trxyed IL not called for.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24
DEATHS.
MISS VASHTI BoGGEsS.

This venerable and much-loved wo.
man, died at the home of her neice.
Mrs. Ed. M. Murphey Wednesday af-
ternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. She had been
in i'll health for a year lpast and was
critically i'll for several weeks before
death ended her s~ufferings!
The deceased was in her seventy. fifth
year, having been born lea Huntsville,
Ala, in 1888. She moved with her pa
rents to Noxubee county in 1858 and
lived near Prairie Point. She made her
home afterwards withlher brother the
late Capt. 7. S. Roggess. and after
wards with her neices and nephews, all
of whom were devoted to her. In her
death a long, beautiful and useful life
was brought to a close. The interment
took place Thursday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the Odd Fellows cemetery,
Rev. Mr.. Howe of the Baptist church
officiating. -
ROBERT GILLESPIE.
Mr.. John A. Tyson received q tele-
gram Thursday announcing the death in
the Insane Asylum at Jackson Of Ro-
bert Gillespie, who has been q ward of
the county for more than sixty years
He was a member of one Of the wealth.
lest and most prominent families in the
county before the war. He was sent
in his youth to an asylum for the in
sane in Philadelphia but was moved ID
jackson in 1889. Il
The interment took place from the
residence of Mr.. John A. Tyson at 3
O'Clock this Friday afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24
Personal and Local Items

Miss Helen Owens is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. N. Scales.
Mrs. G. M. Flynn, of Columbus, is
with Mrs. N. H. Harrison.
Mr. L. W. Graham has been in jack
son on business this week.
Rrs. R. M. Stephenson is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Saunders in Starkville.
Mrs. John r. Dinsmore and Miss
Alma have returned from West Point.
Rev. Mr.. Strickland and wife are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. j. M.
Dunn.
Mrs. George Baskerville and son are
visiting Judge and Mrs. Hurt in Bir-
mingham.
Mr.. William Williams, of Washing
ton, Ga +, is visiting his father, Mr.. W.
l.. Williams.
Prof. j., C. FAINT of the University
spent a day with relatives in Macon
this week.
Mrs ]. L. Murphey has returned
from Tupelo where she raj the guest
of Mrs. D. Roy Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van. Cavett. os Tupelo,
have been with Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Barnes. Jr., this week.
Miss Kathleen Oliver, daughter Of
Mr.. L. G. Oliver. has been visiting rel
tives in town this week.
Mr.. Hamilton Herr. lof Louisville,
KY, is in the county for a short time
with his uncle. Mr.. j. L. Ormsby.
Mr.. Edward Everitt, who has been
Assistant Principal of the Macon High
School, has returned to his home in
Tenn.
Hon. +. w. Brame, of Macon, mem
Der of the lower house of the legisla-
ture, was in the city Tuesday jackson
News.
Mrs. v. sSreturned to her
home in Montgomery Thursday, after a
visit to her parents, MIR. and Mrs. J.
T. Sargent.
Miss Nellie Holt, who has been teach
ing music in Enterprise and Miss Linda
Bush who has been teaching in Scpoba,
have returned home.
Mr.. Mich Archer and son, of Hilan-
dale, arrived in Macon this morning,
called here by the death of their rela-
tive Oscar Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyd, of
Lowndes county and Mrs. Harry Boyd
of Columbus, were the guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Boyd.
Rev. Mr.. Simpson of the PFesbyte-
rian church will go to Jackson next
week. where he will direct the singing
in the summer school of Belhoven col
lege.
Mr.. Jas. Robertson, of Deerbrook.
was in ,own a day or two this week.
He wal here to sell a portion Of bis
cotton crop, which he disposed of at tie
price of 11.75.
There's meaning in the Patty Bros.
guarantee. We want you 20 con e
again. That's why We advertise. We
do not consider a sale complete until our
customer is satisfied. We guarantee
everything we sell to be satisfactory,
whether you pay SC or $500. Can you
imagine anything more liberal3
PATTY BRos.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24

Language 10 Inadequate 10 express
my heartfelt gratitude to my many
kind friends for their sympathetic
words and deeds shown me in my
trouble. Many thanks. From
y Z. SfEvnNe AND FANnrY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24
Lost or Stolen

In Macon, May 18th. ! paper boz
containing / pair pants. 1 pair draws.
1 shirt, l corset and 3 pieces Of lawn
goods. Any information leading to the
recovery win be thankfully rewarded.
JONI T. COLTER.
=: II BOZ II; MssHdlseir1s; Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24

We cannot deliver one ~five-cent drink
further than stores. Five cents extra
will have to be charged when one drink
is delivered out in town.
J. N. HOLMAN,
BooEsT0BE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST. I,
1000 a. m. Sunday School,
11:00 a. m. Gods Call to Advance
ment. Genesis l4:l5.
800 p. NJ. Sunbeam Band.
800 p, m. Matt. 1880. Come.
Take, Learn, Rest.
EPISCOPAL.
There will be services on Sunday,
May 26.
Morning prayer and sermon at II d.
m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:46
p. m. All are cordially invited.
Regular services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday. May 26th
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24
OSTEOPATHY.

All those who contemplate taking
treatment for June, see me by the 18th.
DR.. ]. Fl. Kidwell.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24
Notice.

Cbildrens Day at the Methodist
church has been postponed until Sun
day, June 2. 1912.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24
Merchants & Farmers Bank.
The new style "Yacht" straw hats
for men, Our second order received by
express. PATTY BROS.
Mason's Fruit Jars, Extra Tops and
Rubbers, at H. M. Jones'.

During the summer months why not
have two meals a day? Your husband
can get dinner at JACK Holman's Cafe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-05-24

will be in Shuqualak Monday,
May 9th for three or four days.
W; 8. BAREF1ELD, Dentist,
Btooksvillc, Miss.