davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
ALL YOU NEED IS 4 ;
CASCARET TONIGHT;
Dime a Box No Headache
Sour Stomach, Bilious
ness or Constipation
by morning.

Turn the rascals out-the headache
the biliousness, the indigestion. IL
sick. sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
cut with Cascarcts.
Millions Of men and women taks Q
Cascaret now and then and nsvVf
know the misery caused by Q lsGS
liver. clogged bowels or an upssa
stomach.
Don't put in another day Of distrsA
Let Cascarets cleanse and regulstp
your stomach; remove the sour. IN
digested and fermenting food and tha1
misery-making gas; take the exossg
bile from your liver and carry out a
the system all the constipatcd WASTE
matter and poison in the intestines nd
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascarct tonight will surtlY
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A lO-cent beR
from any drug store means clear head,
sweet stomach and clean, healthy
liver and bowel action for month";
Children love to take Cascarets becauuD
they taste good-never grippe or sicksn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

Madame de Pompadour and One
can easily imagine the pointed pencil
which made the blank intelligihle.
Miss Elisabeth Robinson was appar-
entity very close to Miss Wilson's school
Girl affections. On one paEs In written
Miss Robinson's name. with the word
love" following Il. Underneath was
written another name painstakinsiy
erased. followed by the word 'hatrsd."
MECHANICS OF MISS WILSON
AND HER chUMs.
HnnGhtening also 10 list Of the niok.
names of herself and her closest 40
Quaintances written across . psnoilled
sketch on the back fly leak:
Dlisabsth Robinson-''Min." ':Biahx,
"Kltty." 'TAz."
Katharine Dsmsld-"Pf,s," '0oram.
bied Eggs." ''Ksy' tapproaehtns o.
Kate"
Elizabeth Hibbsn-'SQusaaer." "Bt
ms" sBsety."
Elsanor wisoo-'Raa." 'Tnsiasl
BTaAkfast Tea" "Nan."
Elisabsth Du1nssd-"pu6." Tough.
DIV"
NiorSsys Outlines Of Roman History
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
EAT OLD MEALS
! BY GUSTOCRAPH;;
v CUT LIVING COST
Even a "Souse" Can Be Pre-
served by New Invention
for Use in After Years.

SOUTH NoRwALIt. Feb. 1s--what
u pAonosraph has done for music and
sDosch the gustograph 10 to do with the
d0lUhts Of food and drink. according 70
~ inventor. George II. Hedlcy.
= when you we're a boy you had
OURegNph In your home. you could
~ cit down any tine and eat pancakes
~ exactly pike mother used To make"
q did you once have rarely eood
o1nner With flne wines and now md
vourSesf reduced 10 the price OF pork
~ beans, We'll. II you had had . gus
toOraph attached to your neck At thai
~ dinner. all you would need 10 do nov
wpsA,d be TO start the Machine going and
ct that dinner over again for nothing.
~ the same means you may keep
oo0ned jays on hand all the time and
h1we all the 'beatifsc sensations without
Se6u0ng the lining Of your stomach b
~ condition of q porous plaster.
I All you need do to make q lcstlng
soeord Of a dinner is.to ans q gustro-
Nemical transmitter to your palate and
- ahead. Then II you ever want that
0nosr again jab the TRANSLATES
oGAinst your palate and start the ma
1lne going and all the sensations OF
oo~os. taste and spice will be yours
bRsr again. Same way with . "souss"
~ the same device. be II understood.
- record viii serve TO give . hundred
Doeo0Ns tho same sensation. 20 that for
= price Of one real meal you may stvs
our ffaends . banquet.
Admitting that tho sense AFFECTED - IN
- main the Imagination. the inventor
t1ns gustoeraph says he's hanged u
knows whether gustoSraph meals and
1enks will have the same erect on u
SAaA che real ones do. But ne doesn't
Heh out much hope TO the equity that
~ effects will b different.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

are decorated with similar profile heads
and with monogram apparently de-
signed by the artistic young woman for
r-soon-to- e-distinguished father.
Finally there was q German lesson
book In which Miss Wilson attempted
no aet but set forth her biography at
the time as follows:
"'Nellis Wilson. December sch. Aged
Twelve years. Address 90 Library
Place. Princeton, n. J.. U. s.. North
America, The World. The Air"
Miss Eleanor Wilson and her father
are regarded as the cheer-up squad Of
the Wilson household When they can
not stir UP . laugh all II real gloom.
Miss Wilson II known a. an apt TIM
personator and she can caricature al
most anybody known to politics or cd
ucation with the slightest twist OF hei
features. She IL an enthusiastic horse
woman and has spent much Of her time
In the South. She was q student In
st. David's school at Raleigh. N. G.
after she left tho Princeton school.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
BULLET IN Leo FIFTY YEARS
AND he DIDN'T KNOW IT.
Major Cooper, Confederate Veteran,
Surprised When Operation
Reveals II.

Major George Cooper. who fought
through the civil war on the confed-
crate side. left his homo at No. "a
Nineteenth street. West New York. yes
terday and went to North Hudson Hos
p,tai. where he complained Of an abscess
in the calf of his right leg.
Doctors opened the abscess and out
dropped a bullet.
well. old fellow. have been carry
Ing you with me for fifty years, since
was shot down at the battle Of Pea
Ridge" the astonished Major said
MAJOR Cooper was born IN Virginia
seventy.stx years ago. After the civi
war he Joined tho Armies Of Germany
Russia and France. He II unmarried.
I'm just a soldier Of fortune" he re-
! marked a. ne left the hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
TROLLEY CAR KILLS HORSE,

Joseph 0iaeonio and Philip FoEsio
drove . light delivery wagon in front Of
. rapidly MOVING Third avenue car At
OuA Hundsed and sixty-eishth street to-
day
The herse was killed In the crash.
Fogiio was fstaily hurt. Glaconio SUI
tered Q concussion Of the brain. several
passsngers were cut by glass and two
yemen tainted. Giaconlo. who II nine
teen, and Foglio. who IN twenty-five.
we're taken 10 Lebanon Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

How About ChoPus 0lPls' RecoPdS
LINCOLN. Web. Feb. lS.-What 10
chained az a worlds record for high
kicking was made last night in the
annual Charter Day indoor athletic
meet at the University Of Nebraska
Meyers. a big sophomore, succeeded In
elsvAting his toe to . height OF feet
8 inches. half an inoh better. n 10
claimed, than the previous record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
M'CALL To ACT
ON SUBWAY DEAL,
AFTER CHANGES
Public Hearing Ended, New
Chairman Will Consult
Traction Trust Heads.

Chairman Mccall Of the Public Service
Commission said to-day that he could
not predict when he would decide on the
subway operating oontracts. but that he
would noe hurry. nor would he delay
action unnecessarily.
He u expected, as q result OF the two
day hearing that closed last night to
call In the heads Of the Interborough
and the b. r. T. and insist on certain
changes. II theU arc made the Chair
man may s1en within q week. There Is
reason 10 believe the companies will 40
everything he asks, and that more than
twenty Of the notifications asked for
win b embodied in the contracts.
Everybody has been given . full and
eres hearing" said the Chairman as he
closed the pubic proceedings II $50 last
nighA
The hearing yesterday developed sew
sral new features in tho contracts to
which objection was raised and brought
from Borough President McAneny and
other proponents Of the contracts ad-
missions that in some minor points the
documents were not perfect.
Nearly . score Of men spoke, most oil
them favorinS tho hgnins. The chief
argument Of the day were made BY
Aidermanic President Mitchell and Mr..
McAnsny, whose speech IN defense OF
the contracts virtually closed the hear
inS.
"secRET CLAUSE" HIDES BLOW
TO BROOKLYN.
/, The nrst speaker was J. Asphalt
Hodge. who dramatically proclaimed he
had discovered that under the contracts
tho Interborough would spend only
100000 In Brooklyn. He called the
clause in the contracts that makes this
provision Q secret clause and asserted
that Brooklyn would not stand for II
There was . sharp Interchange OF
! compliments between Comptroller Prem
dsrgast and Mr.. McAneny on the one
hand and Mr.. Hodge and Walter After.
bury on the other. MI Atterbury as
serting that the signing OF the con-
tracts would lead him to move from
| Brooklyn.
Register E. r. O'Louxhlin Of Brook.
lyn, who declared he could not get into
the hearing room Thursday. had q
chance to talk against the contract:
and no talked for an hour.
From the time he started to tall
O'Loughiin was In trouble. He asserte'
that Mr.. Mitchell had said the people o
the city were being robbed. and MI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
Check Receding Gums
A Remarkable Healans Aeent and
A Perfect Dentifr1cs In One Tube.

Too utas esss , tshsn d ~ tsstA A Grsat
majority Of sduits are more q Leo shhctsd With
soft gums.
syssy az months. We should thoroughly elsans
our mouths and teeth after each mssi, orfose
brssdast. and beforv RETIRING
New York, the ida Of sapsrinsntinS los an tdsai
I'm. sg,;'' s,sHs IL ~ 'sSS:4,d s D'S%suo
bs every Dentist familiar vith Ii marta
Ask youf druggist for . 26-osnf tubs. tn Z.
J returned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
Miss MORGAN to Lead Thsm.

Miss Anne Morgan WIN lead an exour-
sion Of young women depositors IN the
vacation savings fund Of the Vacation
Committee of the National Civic Federa-
t.on tomorrow to Bronx Park. A spe-
clai guide .or the party has been put at
their disposal by Mr.. Hornaday. The
party viii leave from the Federation's
ofiices at No. los West Fortieth street
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-26

bia last week. While in Columbia
they were the guests OF Dr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Lucas.
Mrs. j.. L.. McIIin. who has been
quite sick for some time, was carried
10 the county hospital Monday for
treatment. Rev. Mr.. McLin, who also
has been sick, is now we'll enough to
be up and about.
Mrs. j. H. Wallace. who has been
living in the country beyond Watts
Mills, left Monday for Winter Park,
Fla, to join her husband, who vent
down several months ago with the
view OF making his home there.
Mr.. Lockridge and daughter, Miss
Nena Rockridge, who have been the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. d. Fergu-
SON, left Monday for Atlanta where
they will visit for several days be-
fore returning to their home in Lynch
burg, Va.
Sheriff John ID. Owings returned yes
terady afternoon from Gray Court,
whore he had been at the bedside of
Mrs. Claude l.. Owings, who is very
i'll of pneumonia. Mr.. Owings stated
that when he left Mrs. Owings was
very low.
MIR. Jack McCravy, who has been in
thc post Office here for a number OF
years, left several days . for Kcr-
shaw. where hp will take nm work, &c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-26
PARTISAN SAGE.
For The Hair

If your hair is too dry-brittlc col
observation-disclosures falling out
use Partisan Sage-now-at ono
1t stops itching scalp. clcanscs the
hair of dust and excessive oils. re-
moves dandruff with one application,
and makes the hair doubly beautiful
observation-disclosures. Try a SOC bot
tie today.
1t will not only save your hair and
make it grow, but gives it the beauty
you desire.
Laurens Drug Co., Laurens, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

MI. n Mrs. John Spratt Will spend
Thanksgiving in Atlanta.
MI. f. A. Brown, Of Barnwell, was
a visitor in the city Friday.
Dr.. w. II. Dial made a business trip
to Camden Thursday of last week.
Mr.. ]. Ed. Corbett, of Mountville,
was a visitor in the city Saturday.
Albert C. Todd, Esq, left Monday
for Atlanta to be away for several
days.
Miss Edna Barre, who is teaching
in Clio, Is here on a visit to home
folks.
Mrs. Sam Tally, OF Columbia, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
i. Boyd.
MIS-. }. f.. Bolt, after n pleasant Wis
1t 10 her daughter in McColl. return
cd home Friday.
Miss Bet Brown, of Lancaster. spent
the weekend in the city as the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. r.. f. Fleming.
Mr.. Tom Lake, a student at Wofford
college, spent the Weekend in the
n ' W. '"u M'S' l.
Miss Amelia Todd returned last
week TO Gainesville. Ga. where she
will, continuo bor .train, -.
college.
NJ. ~
Moore. Of Groom wood ano hnmo
tend the funeral Of Mr.. crooo Gu,
mons Hart
Mrs p L. Co,o,o,, ,
R1acL VOL, .t.onh1 -
Of "Ron HIM" ~ oo,nn,h,a a.. T'
dav ovonino
Mr. Crank Iit,lo on1
e. oral friends ANA ,.olotivo, a4toua., ~
nerrorm,rco &c .pom um.,, =. r
hi, last wook
Mrs II I, Roman an, W.. r,.
Brown. of snartonhuro - or 80.
Laurens Eridov 70 enon, t,o ,,aa,. on1
with Mrs NJ I. ronoIa,,,
Mr. ana \1.s p y Cru,.o
Willie Mao ChiIdross and ,,i,. ,aaa,a
Trottcr comnosnd . n,r,v .,
to Augusta FRIDAY ~nvoni,n 70 .pan
Hur."
Mr.. and Mrs Lama. p no,,.
Thursday in Clinton wboro thor
tended \ roccption givon in thoir hono,
by Mrs. ]. o. phi)Iins ana uise ,o,tha
Davis.
Chief of Police w II poov.ou u,o
was reportcd in the last ,dvortiso. &c
improving, was forced to toko 10 hi,
bed again several DAVIS ogo and rosto,
day was not at all we'll
Mr.. ]. T.. Watkins &c enondiro Cow.
days here. He returned last wool,
from Columbia whore no srccossfnuy
stood the examination for liconeo &c
a pharmacist in this state
Mrs. r.. f. Fleming ST. and Nice
Louise Fleming. of Grconwood sront
tho weekend i'm the CITY boy.ino CANA
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The home OF Mr.-and Mrs. James w.
Dunklin was the scene of a beautiful
affair Thursday evening when the Jul
nior Aid society of the Methodist
church held a reception in honor OF
Rev. and Mrs. l.. p. Niece. whose term
OF service in Laurens ends this year.
The entertainment was in the nature
OF a farewell gathering as MIR. MCGEE
was 10 leave several days later for the
annual conference where he would re-
celve directions to go elsewhere next
year. During the evening MIR. and
Mrs. McGec were presented with n set
OF silver by Mr.. II. f.. Babb. in behalf
OF the society. In making the presen-
tat1on, MIR. Babb in a few appropriate
remarks expressed to Mr.. and Mrs.
McGee the esteem in which they are
held by the congregation and stated
that it was with a feeling OF deep
regret that they are given up. MIR.
MCGEE accepted the present for him
self and wife and thanked the society
for their thoughtfulness.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-26
Ooo

Thursday afternoon Mrs. B. l.. CLAIR
dy entertained at her home on West
Main street in honor of Mrs. w. NJ.
NEllloy. who is visiting her sister.
Mrs. \. c. Todd. Ten tables were pre-
pared for Forty Two and several hours
were spent in playing this game. Dur
ing the afternoon delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-26

The Henry Laurens chapter, ID. A.
r., met with Mrs. w. p. Childrcss
Monday afternoon, at which time the
regular program of the chapter was
GU and greatly enjoyed. Dur
ing the afternoon a delightful sweet
course was served
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04
EDITORIAL

Here 5 newspaper publisher who
proceeds to read his brother quill
drivers in Mississippi lecture dis
couraging the pre-campaign com
ments auout the several possibilities
for state office beginning to loom up
on the horizon, but at the same
time we remember that his has been
one of the first sheets IN the state to
ESSAY publishing puffs of some favor
ties and make mention of other
VIKINGS. all of which goes to re-
mind us that the oft-used quotation:
20 Consistency thou art indeed jewel"
hasn't vet finished its service to the
literary world. We belong to that
school OF journalists who reserve to
ourselves the right to comment upon
any subject at any time it appeals to
our Judgment as proper and fit, the
seemlies and thuslies to the contrary
Notwithstanding, though we are far
from beng disposed at this season to
bring on premature political cam
paign. but we see no improperly in
a few cautious ''looking-round'' edi-
torials, as the people themselves are
taking some squints even thus far
ahead.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04
FIELD DAYS AWARDS.

66SJ VOll6y Ball 10dLn, %C FOlcy
Ball Pine Level.
Best Basket Ball Team of Girls, So
Basket -Leakesville.
Flag Race by Team of 5 girls, under
IL, Large United States Flag-Ida
Williams, Leakesvllle.
Running High Jump, any boy, 81
w. Jonathan Turner.
Fifty Yard Dash, Boys under Is,
$1-Ira Turner.
Hundred Yard Dash, boys under
Is, % Rifle Louis Breland.
Running hop step and-jump, So. 90
pair of shoes by A. G Turner & Bro.
W. Jonathan Turner.
Running Broad Jump. Boys under
Is, $1-Jonas Brewer son of Ellsworth
of Washington.
Quarter of Mile Dash. any Boy,
81. 80 by Bank-W Jonathan Turner.
Best Examination on First Year
Latin. Lamp-Ora Lee Breland.
Best Examination on Agriculture
by 9th or 7th Grade. Medal-Annie
Ray Mckay.
Best Examination on Colaw and
Elwood's Advanced Arithme t j c ,
Medal by Bank--Eugene Williams.
Best Written Examination n
Spelling in Sixth Grade, Gold Medal
-Lora Hillman. daughter of G. II.
Hillman of Washington.
Best Ready Writer, any pupil,
Gold Medal-Lottie Kittrell, daugh-
Ter nf T.lovd of Jonathan.
Best Reading in Second Grade,
Gold Medal-EIla Lee Rockwell.
Best Defamation by any School
Boy, Gold Medal-W. Jonathan Tur-
ner.
Best Original Speech by 9th Grade
Boy or Girl--Christine McInnis.
Best ExtempOraneOus DICTATOR, 50
Hat-Palmer Ferguson.
Best Reading by Girls between IL
and Is, Gold Medal--Vada Ball; nc
other con testantS.
Potato Race, boys under IL, ST.
Everett West. son of Gaiues.
Best Interpretation of Picture by
4th Grade, Gold Medal-Floyd Am
sler.
D0Sb n0duluk duO OPOIlluSs 0Oto
Medal-Fred Amsler.
Best Impromptu drawing of Mis-
sissippi Map, Gold Medal--Or q
Valley. |
EXHIBITS.
Best Embroidery by any pupil
Miss Myrtle Turner.
Best Shirtwaist by any Girl, $3. 90
Pair of Shoes Miss Myrtle Gulley.
Best Cake, $2-Miss c arri e
Churchwell.
Best Hickory Ak Handle, 4 pound
ak Shepard Brewer.
To W. Jonathan Turner went the
most honors of any enlisted for the
prizes; notice he captured four oil
them.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

venundermy hand,a Ieakesv
F. GREEN, Tax
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

Miss Eta Breland left the fore
part of this week to visit girl
friend in Selma. Ala. Her brother
Greeley Of Rou nsaville accompanied
her on the cars,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

McLain Mer. Co.
Smith & Backstrom
II. A. Hacket
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04
s@ssPEoP44B!E. L..
You KNOw


Jno. Fl. Bearry drops us card as
follows: Kindly have my paper
come to Kerrville, Tex. We have
sold our Restaurant business in San
Antonio and will spend few weeks
Ia the hills here before returning to
Miss. Expect to return in a short
while.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04
DR.. Y. D. BUTLER
Leakesville, McINNIS HOTEL,
Monday, April z, one day only.
Returning Regularly.
See Him at Hotel Only. Hours am. to pm
Consultation and Advice FREE.


Specialist of reputation and ability making the
hare regularly Read this carefully
need attention give to friend who will thank
EDUCATED in graduated
ophthamic clinics and colleges North America FOUNDER and first
Association for the Conservation of
AUTHOR of he Eye It's Optical Errors and How Corec
ted Without Surgery or Drugs
DISTINGUISHED Doctor Of opthamoog licensed for the
Ootomey the entire state prescrbes and fits
Oph the correction Of the retroactive and muscular
and for the refo headache exhaustion
painful other reexes the result of
beyond the aid of the local practitioner
NO DRUGS detention from pleasure
Does not give medical or surgical treatment
family physicians DR. BUTLER for optical
their and children DR. BUTLER
send their difficult and complicated patients DR. BUTLER
Burring Dizziness, Neuralgia Headache Spots
Inflammation Granuaton Wnking Trembling Spells
Snarng of the Eyes, and Nervous Affections
en positive injury the sight, but untold misery
DR. BJIL-2 Immediately
of all
prescribed
d1 in
smallest
FULLER consultation advice you
nothing and implies obligation whatever If be
decide to he will such
trouble carg only If your eyes
helped be viii and you such and advice
may prolong M Don't delay Delay danger See
DR. BUTLER
REMEMBER DATE PLACER
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

VIM. Wizard
Willis Horn
Lucedale Com. Co.
w. B. Proctor
Mrs. NJ. X. Denmark
Fl. B. Harding
FL. f. Cunningham
J. d. futile
Ed and Francis Burnley
w. G.. Hinton
T.. G. Peaster
Man and Emma Gaines
is. A. Crawford
Mittie Gaines
| J. A. Keller
E. f. Pittus
Fl. o. Avera, Est.
Henry Lane
Dixon Land Co.
Groom Bros.
ID. w. Mcleod
William Williams, Est.
Chas. White
T.. Ell. Eubanks, Est.
Hillman Lbr. Co.
J. Fl. Turner and
NJ. x. Llndquist |
E. A. Whatley
Mrs. S. M. Reese
B. d. Moore
A. J. and M. E. Denmar
J. S. Smith
J. D. Rounsaville
Bud Davis. Col.
Lillian M. Daughdrill
Rose Lbr. Co.
J. A. Smith. Est.
n. A. Dunnam. Est.
W. W. Thomson. Est.
Edmond Tatum
i. Ii. Brown d II. II. Law
Murray Tatum, Est.
Leaf Land Co.
A Il. Sheppard
Union Naval Stores Co.
caesar Farley. Est.
IJ.C. Daughdrill &W. d. Bal
/ w. r. Cochran 81 J. g.
| Daughdrill
IC. w. Valley
| Clifton & Jones
Blalack q Co.
| Mary Huggar
Adam fairfield
| Mrs. Annie Byrd
Minerva & ]. z. West
DIR. Willis Valley
Pool & Turner
IC. ". Williams
| Mrs. s. "A. Williams
| Mrs. Elizabeth G. Byrd
| Mrs. Lola Evans
| Amelia r. Wood
| McLain Meat Market
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04

THE LARGEST MAG AZINE IN
THE WORLD. ToDAY's MAGAZINE
is the largest aud best edited maya
zine published at SOC rer year. Five
cents per copy at all newsdealers.
Every lady who appreciates a good
magazine should send for free sam
pie copy and premium catalog. AID
dress. Today Magazine. Canton, O.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04
SALE OFLAND FOR TAXES.
The State OF Mississippi
County of Greene.

will sell
The First Monday of April, A D. 1913
there all the following described lands situated said Cour
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-04
Names of Owners

%. w. Allen
Mrs. Emogene Breland
|G. w. Bennington
N. @. Hillman
|G. K. Perkins
FL. p. Pierce
Nathan Turner
Calvin Carson
Willis Halter
Geo. Simpson
Monroe White
J. p. Jackson
r. c. Robertson
N. E. McLain
G. N. Dunnam
p. L. Mills
|. A. Smith
Layford Valley, Jr.
Hyram VALLEY
L. NJ. Williams
J. c.. Hillman, Jr.
James L. Prentice
Mrs. Matte Freeman
l.. C. Freeman
F. c.. Harrison
Abb Kittrell
w. P. Moody
Abner fairfield. Jr.
Willis Johnson
w. II. Backstrom
w. A. Nolan