davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25

There Is no doubt Of the ability
bf Judge George NJ. Powers 10 fill
The position o. chief Justice of the
supreme court Of Vermont, 10 which
he has just been appointed by Gov
ormor Fletcher Judge Powers Is
man OF good qualification by ma
ture for position on Judiciary
and he has had that qualification
developed and broadened by train
ing aud considerable experience
IN presentation OF and Interpretation
OF the laws OF Vermont He is also
a concise writer OF opinions There
fore. he viii be likely to fiji the
position of chief justice in an aceep-
table manner.
Probably most OF the people OF
TN. state will recognize his fitness
for the position although there VIII
be many who will regret that the
junior judge Of the supreme court
tsnch was jumped over the heads
OF all the others remaining after
The resignation OF Chief Justice Row
ell. This latter sentiment was In
dicated by the action taken by the
bar associations Of few OF the
.ounties in recommending the APP
pointment OF Judge Loyeland Nun
sn. the ranking member, and indl-
Gated further, by individual ex-
pressions of opinions from other
parts of the state. There was a
growing sentiment in favor OF Judge
Munson by right Of seniority, ON the
bench, as we'll as by reason OF ms
known ability as a jurlst. II Is to
be hoped that the supreme court
bench will not be deprived of his
pe Judgment as result OF the
overturn Barre Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25
Estate Of Susan S Miner

Ofltf Oh Notice VIII.
STATE or VERMONT. District Of Man.
chester. ~
The Honorable P,obate Gouu for ne Dis.
uicf N Ndafh@strs
Toail persons interested ~ ID. estate o
Susan h. Miner late " Manchester ia said
District deceased.
3RssTia9
Al n Probate Court holden at Manchester.
within ana for said district on the 10th day
Of sept. 1913, al instrument parportIHs 10
BE- the last WIN and Testament ~ susan
n. Miner late Of Manchester, IA said
District decreased, Was presented Ia tho
Court aforesaid, Tor Probate,
And II ~ ordered W said Court that tbs
sth dag ~ Oct. isls at 10 O'et,ek Ia
the FORENOON. al the Probate once Ia
said Manchester ~ assigned for proving
said Instrument apd that notice tbsfsof ~
given " all persops eDAcsfnsd. by publish.
ing this order thFse weeks successfully Ia
tbs Manchester journal newspaper eifea.
iating ia that vicinity, N said District. pre-.
yivsls ~ the time appointed.
THkkxfokr, yvu afs hereby notified ~
appear before said Court, AZ ths time and
place Aforesaid. and contest the prOfsags of
sald viii 81 you hsFe eauss.
Given under my hand al Manchester Ia
said District. this 10Th day ~ sspt,, isis
RI EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25

In spite OF unpropitious weather
On the Two main days OF the fair the
attendance was up TO the average
aod the enjoyment was also on the
average. The midway was wei MI
"a and SO far as heard there was
satisfaction given The-merry- go
toa,d vas. as usual, the best PAT
rA,nized institution at the fair. al
though the Ferris Whee. and ths
aRaxzle Dazzle" pushed y hard
for popular favor sin there seems
10 be an everlasting attraction and
fascination about the merry-go'
round that invites both old age and
youth 10 stop and take a turn
There was the usual proiusion ol
Rhiblss of->faney work ~ Fioral
Han and il would seem that the
judges Of this tnhlhii must all be
f.smale sdlomons IN order to judge
Il Alright,
the Bennington County Vermont
Improvement Association had q
large rest tent ON the grounds ~
charge o. Miss Edna Bachelor the
supervising nurse employed By that
Association. This tent was wei
pattonized but more especially
when / rained.
The best exhibit ON the grounds
was that ~ the yarlons Oranges ~
th.s section This was In charge OF
n A. Campbell 81 Dorset, and the
rsallt showed the wisdom ~ Mr..
Campbcils selection. as well a. the
amour, ~ hard work which he had
given 10 H. IL certainly dos no,
seem possible that such a variety
az produce could be raissd IN this
~.sgou. lnasmuch as this year
there were only Ice days between
fyres.s.
The first prize Of s2oo given
10 the Grange making the best Dis
play 81 farm products vet, 10 M.
Aeolus Grange 81 East Dorset
Es~y team tina, came from East
Dorset seemed 10 hsy. something
fer this exhibit and while the es-
hlblt u Mettowee Valley Grange Of
paWies received the second prize Of
SIS 90. there wer- many sho feii
thai the flrss prize belonged u
them saiteakiil VALLEY Grange oi
Manchester received third priEe
,rhs Judges were y @ Barney o.
Arlington. John Huntington OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25
COMMISSIONER Notice.
Estate of Sallie c. carver.

Order of Notice of Allowance Of Acct.
STATE or VERMONT District Of Man
chester, ~.
The Probate Court Tor The District ~ Man
chester.
To all persons interested In the estate of
Sallie g. Carver late of Manchester ~
said District. deceased,
GREETING,
WHEREAS said court has assigned the
18th day OF October, nt ten O'Clock Ia ths
forenoon, for examining and Al
lowing the account OF this Executor
Of the estate Of unld deceased and for
a decree Of the residue Of said estate To the
lawful claimants OF the same, and ordered
that public notice thereof bc given 10 sll
persons interested Ia said estate by publish
ing this order three weeks successfully pre-
yious to the day assigned, IN the Mnnehes.
ter journal. a newspaper published at Man.
chester, In said District.
THEREFORE. you ARE hereby notified To
appear NJ the Probate ONCE IN Manchester.
IA said District. OH the day assigned, then
and there To contest the allowance Of said
account II you see cause, and to establish
your right us heirs, lesntess and lawful
claimants to said residue.
GIVEN under my hand this M day VI
September, 1913
~ EDWARD sIFYITH. Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25

~. editors y Vermont are co'e-
lnr ~ be recognized A. fiuAnfla
,.ahsa one has just Deeu sued for
. sac Gee fof libel That sam would
,aar. 10 d. mAEf mos.y = an cdr
TOR hspspeu.d 90 have a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25
New York Excursion.

The Rutland Railroad will run It's
annual autumn excursion to New
York via Troy and steamer "Rensse-
laeiT OF the Citizens Line Wedhes-
lay, Oct. Sth. Tickets good return
ing TO leave New York until We'd
nesday, Oct. 18th. Round trip rare
from Manchester $4.05, Bennington
1895. For further particulars In
anire of Ticket Agent or see small
advertising dodgers. 23-2w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25

The new chief justice was bori
M HYDE Park December 10. 1861,
graduated from the University OF
Vermont in the class Of 1888. Inc
university conferred the degree o.
Doctor Of Laws upon Judge Power
|. p 1903. He served as states at
ltorney for Lamoille county IRON
I1SSS to 1890. He has had legisia-
tine experience as a member OF the
House OF Representatives and as a.
official IN both branches Of the gen
eral assembly. From 1872 TO 1874
he servth as a messenger IN
| Senate. was assistant clerk hi the
.House of Repre- entatiyes in 1884
liss6 and 1883. In 1890, 1892 ant
1904 he was secretary of the Sen
ate. From 1909 to 1904 he was re
porter of Supreme Court decision
being succeeded by John ID. Red
mond OF Newport. who has beer
urged as cand date by the lega
| fraternity OF several counties fol
appointment as Superior Judge.
On June Z. 1904, Former Cover
nor John G. Mccullough appointed
Mr.. Powers associate Judge OF th'
Supreme court and he held ina
position until December, 1906, whel
the judiciary system was change,
and the superior judgeshirs were
created. Al that time he wal
elected superior Judge and contih
ned i'm that branch of the judlciaF'
until January, 1909, when he wa'
elected judge OF the supreme
court, which position he has sihc'
held. being the junior member OF
the Supreme bench
| Since the announcement OF Judg'
| Rowells intention to retire IRON
the bench activity has been spiay
ed upon the part OF the friends o
Judge Loveland Munson of Man
chester in urging his elevation t
the chief judgeship, Judge Nun
son was appointed an associate
Judge IN 1889 by Gov. VIM. p. Dil
bingham and has received sue
cessive elections by the Legislature
since.
Justice Taylor was born in Vince
lock July IS, 1863, and graduate
rom Dartmouth College In 1886
He was an educator until 1906
states attorney from 1894 to 1898
has served in both branches OF TN
general assembly, and has beel
Superior judge since 1906.
Judge Slack was born In WOOD
took June Is, 1867, has beef
states attorney and state senator
lie was Lieut.. Governor from J
10 1912.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25
sidewalk Construction 10 be push' Il

The interest la the proposition e
have sidewalk from the Semi.
nary 10 the Depot has not abated,
That part OF II located within the
limits Of the Incorporated village
Is nearly complete. and the Manches
ter Center Improvement Association
is vigorously at work planning for
the construction from that point on
ward. and the Manchester Depot
improvement Association 10 begin
near the depot and work toward the
Center.
The supper recently given by the
Manchester Depot Association net
ted goodly sum to be used for
this work. and further efforts viii
soon be made. Il Is hoped that the
entire construction viii be complet-
ed before the severe weather
sets in.
At a meeting OF the Manchester
Center Improvement Association
held on Monday Of last week Messrs
II. N. Shaw and Herbert NJ. swift
.yerd made committee TO eom-
pute cost of construction and re-
celve bids. Their energetic efforts
resulted quite encouraglngly. and
al an adjourned meeting held last
Monday evening they were able
report in part. as a result OF when
n WAS determined to make an I'M
mediate effort to raise enough mon
ey to construct that part extending
| from the limits OF the corporation
as far as TO meet that already bulli
in front of Mrs. Kent's residence
beyond which is the marble walk
in front OF the property Of DR.. Il. l.
Wyman and Charles s. Robinson. II
will require 1000 feet OF walk To
do this, and the cost from bids re
celNeu IL eaihHa''u W w
$4,000. 1t Is proposed TO build
four foot cement walk where there
is none now between the village
and the depot. II could not be
built at so low figure but for the
generous spirit manifested by those
from whom the material is to be
| nrchased. The plan adopted Is to
enter into contract for the WORK
only. and the committee will arrang,
to purchase all material that may
he required for the work. A price
of five cents per square foot for the
work has been submitted.
The work is TO be done under
me supervision Of w. II. Bundy
pr, Il lent of the Manchester Cen
ter Improvement Association.
Miss Stella Proyan and Mesdame'
Botsford and Lidgerwood were ap'
pointed committee to solicit
subscriptions to the sidewalk fund
and 1t is expected that every per
son old enough to have an Interest
in II will subscribe generously. NO
thing could be done which woulo
add 80 much to the comfort OF ped
estrans Especially the students al
the seminary, or to the advance
ment OF the business and proper
ty interests OF the town, and It i
gratifying to note the enthusiasm
with which any mention OF the pro
ject is received. Plans are aioo'
to interest all organizations to help
and even the school children may be
enlisted in the work. Nothing shoult
he permitted to embarrass or hln
der the work of those who are 20
generously donating time anc
strength for so necessary a pun
Improvement. Subscriptions IRON
10000 down are looked for.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25
now's rhIs2

NJ ossf fsae Hundred isiisr. EesAra fof
ans rase ~ ,asafsh tEaa e@nHei ~ cured ~
Rkilf kstaffk luz
~ tsffE~N9 Ats1. Taiss1o q.
We the undsfeisness. hefe knusn v J.
ssteasg Tor ghe sasf ~ aesfs aud m iieFe him
tssffrcsiy lUnufnf4v so AL tsuf1nSss transsr.
tlstss ard HasUt&stis htft - Nnff, uut an
xiakxatsfa > ftsasas ~ - Eqnls
u AblNa EENsANA MsEyfk,
VI hDissAie f}fnssfsts Toiedo q
Hslls fstsffh "a = tslsa internally
setsNs stfNrtls uts0n Sc hiasA4 and tuacxp4s
sarssrF. ~ tbe sssssfna Testimonials srUt
fr1s. Pfles nc PCT tsstis. sold ~ ali lsfus
assts
IsAs Hslis Fsm 10 fails tos coLssa Patton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25

stannard has case of infantile
paralsis.
Mrs. Hetty II. r. Green has re-
turned to New York after a stay
of two weeks at Bellows Falls.
Articles OF Incorporation have
been filed at Montpelier by the
Sunset cemetery association of SO.
Vernon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25

RACING BICYCLE FOR SALE
Niw and fine, black enamel. g2 IN.
frame Famous besi.in.the world
Raoycle Crank Hanger With large
front sprocket between bearings, self
o.ling. guaranteed five years oxford
Cactus tires, Persons Apollo saddle.
choice OF handle bars, 81 gear tgoes
mp hlll as easy as n 20 of any other
makel, the only wheel made thai has
mechanically correct hanger, aud u.
s. Army Posts will use no other.
Now Is best time OF year to ride,
Cost s37.60, viii take SIS cash.
or over rs per cent Off You viii
never get another such chance,
FARNUM.
% Manchester Depot. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25

While other places have suffer
ed from a shortage OF water Hyde
Park has an abundance. the village
reservoir being lowered but three In
rhNs hY a fire Thursday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25

The supply of water is getting 10
be serious problem in Townshend.
Springs and wells are dry which
have never been known TO give out
before.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25
POWERS APPOINTED NiW CHiif
JUSTICE.
TAYLOR Named Associate and L.
T.. slack sDcs en- a. sup iiof
Judge.

Burlington. Sept IL Coy Allen
NJ Fletcher announced tonight the
appointment OF George Mcclellan
Powers 81 Morrrisville, associate jus.
tice Of the Supreme court. TO sue
coed Chief Justice John w Rowell
o. Randolph. who resigned after the
longest term OF service on the bench
In the history OF the state.
superix Judge William u. Tay-
Tor of iIardwick is promoted 10 the
place Of Justice Powers on the su
preme bench. and former Lieut. GOV.
Leighton p. Slack OF ST Johnsbnrl
has been named for the superrio
beach.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25

All siaAas~s ~ Advertisements "a
NJ In hand not isisv tbsa t~esfA,
Morning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25

DRESSED FOWLS Prime year.
linr hens aud eovkrols suitable for
boiling or roasting. Dressed 10 or
der Delivered Wednesday and Sat
urday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25
HESTER FAIR.

,no,I., Successful Meeting al
The Fair Association, Larg'
I>bibtts h, sransers. ''o~'
Racing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-25

G. E. nEckWiTH.
Manchester Center, VI.
Tel a.la
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-01-17

DR.. G. c. Phillips. county health
officer, reported to the Board of Su-
ervisors for the month of December,
as follows: Number of cases of tuber-
culosis, 10, all colored malaria, 1874,
white, 55, colored 70; typhoid fever,
A, all colored; diphtheria, 5, all white;
pellagra, s, all colored The doctor
complains that the majority OF the
doctors of the county fail to report as
required by the ordinances passed by
the Boafd OF Supervisors.
Rev. A. H. Miller, ofBowlng Green,
exchanged salutations with Lexington
friends Saturday.
Q. G. Bevill, of Bethesda, made
Lexington a business visit Saturday.
7. l. Eubank, of Bowling GI cen,
was here Saturday on a business err
rand.
W. E. Moore, of Sweetwater, So
journed in the city Saturday.
T. B. Sample, of Franklin, greeted
friends here Saturday.
Hon. P. p Lindholm has his law
office over Lipsey- -Doty Co.'S store.
J. w. Perry, of Harland's Creek,
attended to matters of business here
Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-01-17

Pickens, Miss, Jan. 1..-About noon
yesterday DR.. VIM. Clanton, our
grand old man" died. He had passed
his eightieth mile-post. He had been
practicing medicine for nearly sixty
years and had made for himself
most eaviable reputation. His re-
mains were inferred here this after
noon. He leaves daughter, Miss
Bessie Clanton, and a son, Paul Clan
tQrs Pr Clanton was active in his
iISFfe, ssion until ilst few days before
his death.
Carl Fincher held the lucky number
at the moving picture show Saturday
night emitting him to the prize Of two
rabbits
|. Hyman and Jake Herman visited
Tchula Tuesday.
Rabbi Kory held services at Temple
BETHEL Monday night.
D. F.. Boatwright made a business
trip to Durant Monday.
L. c. Stubblefield visited Jackson
Sunday.
Capt. w. Lockhart, Durant pop
ular and efficient postmaster, visited
Lexington Tuesday.
We may live without conscience and
live without heart;
We may live without poetry, music and
art;
We may live without friends, we may
live without fads,
But business today cannot live without
ads.
S. G. KERN, of Keirn's Switch,
spent Monday night in Lexin2 ton.
S. H. Chun and j. G. Chun, of Zeig.
lerville, were Lexington visitors Satur,
day.
T. s. Humphries was over from Du.
rant on business errand Tuesday.
VIM. Schild orders his Advertiser
sent to him at Memphis in the future
Capt. s. G. Garrard, of Hebron, at
tended to business in the city Monday
Mrs. A. W. Mitchell, of Durant,
came over Monday morning on a visit
toaher father, DR.. j. W. Jordan, anC
| family
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-01-17

Durant, Miss, January 1.-THE
first meeting of the BlackRiver Drain
age Commission was called to meet at
the City Hall in Durant yesterday.
There were about 100 interested land
owners present. The meeting was
called to order by Hon. P. M. Elmore
and DIR. L. S. Rogers, of West, Miss,
was elected chairman. The United
States government has sent its engin-
eers to meet with the land owners and
lay the plans before them. Speeches
were made by Ex-Gov. L. F. Noel, of
Lexington, Banker l.. Foot, of Canton,
Mr.. Cameron, of Canton, and Others
1t was agreed that the survey be made
and another meeting to be called at
that time, when commission would
be elected and steps taken to straight
en- the river. When the above is done,
it will add many thousands upon thou
sands of acres of the richest land in the
known world to cultivate.
DR.. B. A. Shepherd and DIV. Rhyme
were at Jackson Saturday to be pre-
sent at the operation performed or
Mrs. Rhyme at the State Hospital.
The operation was successful and the
patient is improving nicely.
Dewitt Buck and Henry Buck, OF
Acona, were business visitors to Lex
ington Tuesday
Why be constipated, when you car
buy LIV-VER-LAX at B. S. Beall's.
Mrs. E. G. Foose and baby, of Tchu
la, were the priced guests of friends il
Lexington Monday.
w. d. Robertson and E. R. Robert
son, of SWeetwater, made Lexington {
visit on business Monday.
]. A. Warner, of Acona, transacted
business here Monday.
w. ]. Turberville, of Brozville
greeted friends here Monday.
W. D. Killebrew, the efficient roac
contractor in Beat 4, was a business
visitor to Lexington Saturday.
OH YOU CALOMEL, get out O.
the way and let LIV-VERLAX do thu
work, purely vegetable, ask B. S
Beall.
]. |. Martin, Jennings Martin, H
K. Jordan H, c. Moorehead and Gu
Tidwell, of Tolarville, were noted ol
our throbbing thoroughfares Saturday
Capt. B. R. Hammett exchauget
greetings with his many Lexington
friends Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-01-17

The stockholders of the Bank OF
Lexington held their annual meeting
on Tuesday of this week. The net
earnings on the capital stock during
the year just closed were 134 per cent,
and cash dividend of 10 per cent paid
to stockholders, the residue of the
earnings being passed to the reserve
account. All the old officers were re-
elected, as follows w. 0. Barrett,
president; E. f. Noel, vice president;
Stephen L. Barwell, cashier. G. M
Purvis, assistant cashier; E. F. Ra
thell, teller. Directors: w o. Bar
rett, j. l.. McRae, E. F. Noel, S. l..
BurwelI and A. M. Pepper.
S. D. Bailey, of Acona, favored this
Office with pleasant call Tuesday.
W. r. Booth, of Acona, was noted
on our busy marts Tuesday.
D. r. McCluskey, of Goodman, had
business in the city Tuesday.
]. Wright McRae, of Acona, favored
this Office with pleasant callTuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. GulIedge left
last week for Goodman.
By far the oldest person reported to
DR.. Eggleston, local registrar for this
district, since the Vital Statistics law
went into effect was Dilsy Randall,
colored, who died at her home north of
Lexington on January 2, 1918, at the
age of 1l2. If her age was correctly
kept, she was probably the Oldest per-
son living at the time in Holmes coun-
| ty.
You will always find LIV-VER-LAX
at the best drug stores, ask B. S. Beall.
R. G. Russell and Miss Irene Rus
sell, of Helena, Ark, and Mr. and
Mrs. S. II. Russell, of Memphis, at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Lucy Russell, at Zeiglerville, Sunday.
J.A. Brown and S. o. Stigler visited
Howard Monday.
S. j. Foose, of Tchula, was Sun.
day visitor to Lexington.
| w. G. Googin of Durant, attended tc
business in Lexington Monday.
H. l.. Nichols looked after property
interests in the delta Monday.
i DR.. M. L. Pollard, of Thornton
spent Sunday night in the city.
G. L. KERN, of Keirn's Switch, spent
Sunday in the home circle here.
A valuable horse belonging to X
Harrington was seized with hydropho
bia while in the city Friday and wal
necessarily put to death.
Calomel, Calomel, you can not stay
for LlV-VER-LAX has shown us ar
easier way, ask B. S. Beall.
E. M. Jefcoat, of Hopewell, ex
changed salutations with friends in thu
city Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. EggIes on came
: in from Wanalaw Wednesday morning
to spend the day.
Col. J. M. Johnson, of Acona, spen
, the fore part of the week in the city
: j. T. Downer and son, Kenneth O
] Acona, visited Lexington Wednesday
Mrs. N. L. Mcleod and Mrs. Minnie
: Lee Reed went to the Crescent Cit!
Wednesday.
G. K Reid is convalescent from al
attack of illness.
w. j. Spell, Of Forest Grove, so
! journed in thescity Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-01-17
THE LEBANON COOPERATIVE
Co, Lebanon, Tenn.

r. ]. Brown, of Ebenezer, was IN
the city Saturday. Mr.. Brown IS con-
ducting a successful saw mill business,
and recently provided himself with
fine lot of stationery from the AdVer-
tiser job department.
J. S. Killebrew, Of Coxburg, was IN
the county capital on business errand
Saturday. ]. S. is one of those "live
at home" farmers who never bought a
bushel of corn in his life but always
had some to sell and who has always,
kent his smoke house on his farm and
never in st. Louis.
Philip Liberto, the hustling and pop
ular merchant at Thornton, made Lex
ington visit on business Monday
r. E. Wiburn attended the fueraI OF
the late DR.. Clanton, at Plckens' sat
urday.
T., l.. Faulcoenr, of Ebene; er, So
iourned in the city Monday.
Peter Ingold, of Liberty Chapel at
tended to business here Monday.
Jordan Bailey, ]. L. Hester ana
Thad Hester, of Acona, were mere
Monday on business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-01-17
Jas. Watson, Of Harland'g Creek,

Jas. Watson, of Harland's Creek,
was here in business way Saturday.
G. d. CAN'T, of Brozville, sojourned
in the city Saturday.
Prof. j. w. Sargent, of the Agri-
cultural High School at Goodman, at
tended meeting of high school princi-
pals at jackson last Friday.
In the state school apportionment for
January, Lexington with 807 educable
children receives 81. 1.039.05 and Durant
with 667 educable children $858.80.
Ask B. S. Beall for a free sample of
-VER-LAX.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Allen Howell and
baby, of Ebeenzer, spent Sunday with
]. 7. Fincher and family, at the Ar
lington Hotel.
j. b. williamson, of MeMillan's, s,
spent Saturday in Lexington.
w. F Farr, of Emory, had business
transactions in Lexington Saturday.
w. Brooke Burwell and Renshaw
Thomas, of Ebenezer, made this city
visit Tuesday.