davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
BRUMBAUGH STlRS VOTERS
OF THREE COUNTIES
enthusiastically Received by Farm
ers of Union, Mifflin and Snyder.

LEWISBURG, Pa. Sept. "a. - Before
hundreds of farmers gathered at the I'm
ion County Fair here this morning, Dr.
Martin G. Brumbaugh. Republican nom
inee for Governor, pledged, II elected, TO
do all in his power TO insure construction
OF good, honest highways, thoroughly
built and constantly kept in repair
throughout the entire State These roads,
he declared, will be such that the maxi
mum crops can be brought to population
centres with u minimum effort.
Doctor Brumbaugh with his campaign
party arrived here this morning from
Sunhury, stopping en- route at Selinsgrove,
where his reception lasted an hour, The
party left here at noon on tour OF
Union, NnfTlin and Snyder counties, and
will speak tonight at Lewistown.
Referring to the child labor laws. Doctor
Brumbaugh declared he had an act in
mind which II passed would become
model for every State in the Union This
measure no eaid, would enable a work.
ing child to continue his education in the
public schools
The election Of Doctor Brumbaugh by
a majority OF 10000 was predicted by
Secretary Of Internal Affairs Houck.
Doctor Brumbaugh Ia hearing on every
side that the Endorsement of Vance c.
Mccormick by the Washington party has
caused such a serious split in that party
that It's death knell is sounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
BRUMBAUGH'S GREAT
CAMPAIGN BRINGING
SPLENDID RESPONSE
Letters to Citizens Commit
tee Sh ow Remarkable
Sympathy of Independent
Voters With His Candi-
dacy.

Louis ]. Kolb, treasurer of the DR..
Martin G. Brumbaugh Citizens Commit
tee and an Independent in politics, said
today that DIR. Brumbaugh was making
one of the most wonderful campaigns ever
witnessed in this state To his host OF
friends, his wide circle OF acquaintances
and his absolute sincerity Mr. Kolb at
tributed DIR. Brumbaugh's success.
His institute work." Mr.. Kolb said,
has gained him thousands OF friends,
who remember him for the great work
he has accomplished in advancing the
educational facilities in this state
Mr.. Kolb criticised the action of the
Washington Party State Committee Mt
Harrisburg last week in ndorsing Vance
c. Mccormick as the gupernatorial candi-
date in place of William Draper Lewis
This was violation" Mr. Kolb de-
clared, mot only OF the spirit, but of
the letter of the Statewide primary act
The action OF the Washington Party
committee has caused thousands TO de-
clare themselves for DR., Brumbaugh
The Washington party set itself lin
to stand for the best in the Republican
party. | wonder IL this is what tbev
call the best? BY what right can Is
men withdraw a candidate whom 90 600
have nomnated?"
Praise OF Doctor Brumbaugh as n
man, expressions of confidence in his
ability as n Governor and interesting
sidelights upon the campaign through
out the State We're contained in letters
received today at the headquarters of the
Brumbaugh Citizens Committee.
Howard T.. Butz, of Huntingdon, wrote.
There are no Brumbaugh laggards I'm
hero. The sell-out Of the Progressives has
disgusted the conscientious followers of
T. r., and you can say that men who
were on the doubtful list are now active
in his behalf Tell the chief 10 be OF
good cheer The whole internal OUTFIT
pitched against him can't lick him or
taint him in the least. All he needs to
do is TO keep telling the people the Gods
truth"
Isaac N shoftner. Of Phoenlxvllle.
wrote:
II am pleased with the situation as
your campaign advances. I was a little
anxious to know what Roosevelt was
going to do; but Lewis mas done YOU a
wonderful favor in Withdrawing in sup
port of Mccormick. The Progressives
around here will not stand that Oh, no!
They will vote for you. You have done
grand work as an independent Repub-
lican in getting the Republicans together
In Pennsylvania and in the United States
There is great work ahead Keep in
good heart"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
WOMEN SEW EVERY EVENING
FOR DESTITUTE IN FRANCE
Circle of six Determined in Effort
to Work Relief.

Seeking to express the keenness a.,
their sympathy for their sisters =.
Europe by obtaining practical results 70
help them. six women of Oak kSn0 I1
gather every evening in the home OF l,,s M,s'
p. f. Giroud OF 90l Sixty-ninth ayehuT,
TO sew garments for the destitute "onII.Ii
and children of France. II is not sooiS' 10
gathering. but serious, determines
fort 10 help they do not anticipate az az
cessation Of their activity until the 'iTo. i'm.
of the war brings an end TO the NJ ~
mediate demands OF fatheIless falgI.,
Mrs. p. F. Giroud is the wire %
p. F. Giroud. professor Of French ~ ~
Bryn Mawr College. She has sE pseH
keenly Interested in the rescue .hs
which has been carried on during hs tns
war and has wanted TO do an spV
could 10 further the efforts OF people ~
this country in aiding those os ,bs sOI0SS. sew.
Finally concciving the idea OF the ,'.n.
ing club which should meet every
ing, she organized the little circle aho
now the enthusiastic leader Inc hs,
ments made by Mrs. GIIoud ana az t
friends are being sent 10 France py
OF the French Embassy In Washington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
PLEA FOR RURAL CREDITS
Bill In Interest Of Farmers Intro
duced in Congress.

WASHINGTON, Sept 4-senator
Hollis of New Hampshire. a member OF
the Joint Committee of the Senate and
House which framed the rural credits
hiIl which was introduced In both bodies
today addressed the Senate in the in
teUssts uf the measure
Fern mortgage loans IN the United
States aggregate over 100000 ," said
Senator Hollis. Farmers are paying
annually for the use Of this vast sum
from 5 to 3 per cent, largely In the
guise Of commissions, lawyers fees and
renewal charges"
Senator Hollis said the bill framed BY
the joint committee took ground mid
way between radical and conservative
policies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
1856 APPLICANTS SEEK
JOBS FROM THE CITY
Civil Service Commission Conducts
the Examinations Today.

The capacity Of the examining rooms OF
the civil Ccrvice Commission was taxed
today by lS6 applicants. taking examina- :
tions for various city positions. An even
100 candidates for chairman In the en-
cheering service are being examined
Fifty-three OF these, 20 years old, are
applying for the post in the Transit De-
partment at Si2O a year. and Al caudi-
dates Is years old are competing for the
same position in the Survey Bureau al
$3.50 TO $500 a year. FOrty-nine are being
examined for the $3.50 position as rodman
and 2l for the slsQO post as checker in
the city Transit Department
Eight enginemen in the Fire Bureau are
being examined for promotion to Sl2OO a
year ana eight candidates are applying for
the $500 place as head laundrymAn at
the PhiladslPhia General Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
GASES OVERCOME MANY
IN JERSEY CITY STATION
Big Tank Broken and Passengers
Suffocated.

NEW YORK., Sept IA large number
Of passengers on an incoming train Of
the Erie Railroad were overcome by
escaping gas in the train yard Of the
company al Jersey City, this morning.
As each train came in the passengers
disembarked in an atmosphere heavily
charged with escaping poisonous gas
from tanks nearby, Many passengers
were overcome and rushed to the Hud-
son Street Hospital in New York ana to
hospitals Ia Jersey City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
INVENTOR GETS BIG oRrER

Wendell Shepherd. an inventor, who
recently established a factory for the
manufacture Of suction paper milk bottle
caps on Lansdowne avenue. Lansdowne,
Pa, has Just received an order from the
DOuqne supply Company. OF New York,
for l00.00o10 caps, AT present he has one
press, which turns out the caps. printed
with the name OF the milk dealer. at the
rate Of 1900 per minute. It would take
this press alone nearly six months 10
turn out the order, so Mr.. Shepherd Is
planning 10 Install iVe new presses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
KNIFE UNDER HIS PILLOW

John Leman, Of 1920 Chew street, was
sentenced to six months in the House OF
Correction today By Magistrate Pennock
at the Germantown station on the charge
OF disorderly conduct. Leman was ar
rested late yesterday afternoon by Com
stable Brady after he Is said 70 have
chased his family out OF the house
Brady found the man asleep with a
butcher knife sticking from under his
pillow The constable took the knife
and, although Leman put up a nght, he
was quickly ovsrpowered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
SHIPPING VIOLATIONS PROBE
Hamburg American Line Vessels
Fined at Mexican Port.

WASHINGTON, sept pa hearing on
an appeal from the fines imposed on three
Hamburg American Line steamers for
alleged violations Of the Mexican shipping
laws was held today in the office OF the
Secretary of War.
The ships concerned are the Ypiranga
which was fined s94.9j0 pesos for landing
arms and ammunition at Puerto Mexico:
the Bavaria, which was fined lls625 pesos
for an almost similar offense. and the
DanIa, which delivered several bundles
OF wire at Puerto Mexico which were
consigned TO Vera Cruz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
PENROSE PROFANES
IDEALS OF LINCOLN,
ROOSEVELT ASSERTS
Liberator's Name Merely
Mask for Corrupt Organi-
zation Which Departs
Radically From His Fund
amentaI Principles.

GALEsBURG. Ill, Sept. 24.-Colonel
Roosevelt swung hard upon the Repub
liCan Progressive amalEamated move
ment in an address here today that
opened a two-day speaking tour Of llli-
nois in behalf Of Raymond Robins, Pro
Eressve candidate for the Senate He
attacked Senator Penrose in the course
of his remarks,
1T is the yeriest absurdity to ask any
Progressive TO go back TO the Repuhil-
can ranks" said the Colonel. THE men
who are true to the principles and prac-
tices Of Abraham Lincoln can be true
only by adherng to the principles and
practices Of Lincoln. and leaving the
party Of their youth exactly as he left
the party of his youth when that party
ceased To be an instrument for saving
the people. It is a proclamation 10 invoke
the great name of Lincoln TO cover the
party organization which is responsible
for Rarnes and Penrose.
Tile Democratic party has not only
shown itself, as always, utterly incom-
petent To insure efficient legislation for
far-TeaCnins consequence to the public,
hut mas kept true to its past record Of
promise-Nreaking and OF the Justification
OF its works ny us deeds" "
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt opened hts
two-day campaign today by addressing
students Of Augustana College at Rock
Island and appealing 10 2"n voters in
Market square here. Later he left for
Knox College where he spoke at noon.
lie will address a gathering I'm Peoria
on his way ~ Springfield, where he Will
dine with Governor Dunno and speak IN
the arm0ry tonight
Colonel Roosevelt was out Of bed in
Rock Island at 6.i5 a. m. and shaved
himself while half hundred boys, eyes
and mouth onen wide, peered through
thu windows Of his compartment on the
train.
Gee. he's IN his undershirt," said one
urrNtn with seeming dlsdain. Somehow
he couldn't quite believe that a former
President ~ the United States would
slave in his undershirt
rFs MONIES. Ia. SEPT 24.-In a
srearh made here last night by Theo-
d1re Roosevelt. u personal attack was
directed m United States Senator Cum
Minis for what the Colonel alleged 10 b.
shortcomings IN the Senator's pledged AL
legance To the people. He declared Sem
at0r Cuumius the regular Republican
nominee for reelection, failed of his
opportunity when the Cummus organl-
zatlou rema ned Republican after Taft's
nomination In Chicago.
senator CUuwiUs and those who train
with him around the track" said the
eN- President, cannot he true to the old
time principles of LincOln's day as long
as they continue their association with
the utterly reactionary Republican ma
chimes as now controlled in the nation
and i'm the largest and most populous
States We must not let our LOYALTY TO
"A name blind us m existing facts. The
Iowa ProFressives. when IN 1914 they op-
pose Mr. CummUs stand exactly where
the Republicans stood in 1855 when they
opposed Mr., Douglas"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
DEMOCRATS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN

The reorganization element Of the
Democratic party Ia the 44th Ward viii
open the fall campaign tonight at a mass
meeting at SD and Master streets. John
NJ Hill a former leader: Magistrate
Boyle and II d. Wescott win be the
speakers. a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27
SOCIAL DOINGS.

Miss Annie Ella Ames very delight
fully entertained the Seven-hand Eu-
chre Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
+. /. George was the successful con-
t@eStant. Delicious refreshments were
served after the game.
Mrs, E. NJ. Murphey delightfully."- en-
tertained the "As You Like 1t" Club
on Thursday afternoon. Quite a num-
Der of invited guests were present.
On Friday evening of last week Mrs.
Sherrod was the charming hostess of a
Euchre party. Quite a number of
guests were invited to meet Mrs.
George Rlchmond's visitors, to whom
the party was given. Mrs. L. W. Ora
ham was the prize winner for the even
ing.
On Friday afternoon of last week
Mrs. Ben Price entertained quite a
number of friends at Forty-two and
S%even-hand Euchre. Mrs. w. w.
Shannon and Miss LYDIA Smith were
prize winners for the afternoon.
Thursday afternoon the Matrons'
%Seven-hand Euchre Club spent a most
delightful afternoon with Mrs. Tom
Evans as hostess. Mrs. T. W. Crigler
was the lucky player and was presented
with the pretty prize.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27
Senator Walter Price.

Senator Price has returned from
Jackson, the business of the Legisla-
ture being practically finished and pri-
vate business demanding his immediate
presence in Macon.
1t was characteristic of Senator Price
that he faithfully stood at his post of
duty and faithfully performed all the
du les of Senator from Noxubee, de-
spite a physical condition that would
have been ample excuse to a nan less
brave and faithful to have sought ease
and comfort at home.
Noxubee county has great reason to
be proud of her Senator-fo his ability,
for his his high character, for the name
he has made honored throughout the
state, for the notable services he has
rendered and for his courage and fidelity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27
The Earl Hawk Big Stock Co.

The Earl Hawk Stock Company will
open a weeks engagement on the lot
just north of the court house on Mon
day night in their mammoth tent thea
tire, and during the week will offer a
repertoire of great play successes, with
up-to-date vaudeville between the acts.
The opening play will be 'The Call of
the Wild" a four-act comedy drama
that will please all. 1t is one of Mr..
Hawks best efforts, and the piece will
be given a great production, There are
no concerts or after show with an ex-
ira price to see. MIR. Hawk claims he
is giving the people more for their
money than has been offered at popular
prices. No expensive band is carried
to entertain on the streets, but the
show is in the tent, where patrons will
get the best of everything.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27
Death of Mr.. B. Walters.

Mr.. B. Walters, who vas a telegraph
operator In Macon for several years,
and about a year ago married Miss Es-
telle Cardin of this place, died at his
home in Huntingdon, Tenn, yesterday.
He became afflicted several months ago
with an acute cas- of Bright's disease,
and it was known when he gave up his
position here and went to the home of
his parents that he would not live long.
He was a very c~ompanionable and gen
ial man, with the attributes of a ger
tleman, and made many friends in Ma
con.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27
Social Event in BrooksvilIe.


The elegant home of Mrs. Calvin
Hambrick presented a beautiful scene
Saturday afternoon, March the four
teenth, when Miss Helen Hambrick was
hostess at a Violet Tea" given in hon
or of the popular bride-elect, Miss Ida
Mai Jamison.
The guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. Calvin Hambrick, beautifully
gowned in pale rose pink brocade, and
Mrs. VIM. Cunningham, in alice blue
charmeusc, and were ushered to the
parlor by Mrs. Annette Tyndall, gowned
in black lace over white satin, and Mrs.
Ben Boggess, IN blue embroidered net
we silk.
Miss Hambrick, gowned in blue flow
cred chiffon over pink satin. was assist
ed in receiving the guests, in the parlor,
by the h0noree, Miss Jamison, beauti-
full in dark green satin with large cor
sage bouquet of purple %violets, Mrs
Eris Jamison, in tan charmeuse, and
Miss Dorsey Jamison, in pink chiffon
over black satin.
The guests were led to the dining
room by Mrs. Tyndall and Mrs. Bog
CESS, where Mrs. Wilt Ledbetter,
gowned in pink crepe de chine and old
lace, and Mrs. Charles Hardin, in navy
blue brocade, presided at the tea table,
assisted by the tea-girls, Misses Camil-
la Jamison, Mary Henley and Mildred
Hardin, who served dainty refresh
ments.
The home was decorated with cut
flowers and ferns, and the elegant din
ing-room was made more beautiful with
a p~rofusion of v~iolets.
The tea table was attractive with a
lunch-cloth of cluny lace over violet,
and a shower of violets over the table
The room was lighted with a soft glow
from candles in handsome silver candle
%stic6s, and Pickering under artistic vio-
let shades. Soft music played all dur
ing the afternoon, mingled harmonious
" with the laughter and merry greet
ings Of the guests. There were seven
ty-fve guests during The afternoon, the
out-of-town guests being Mesdanes
Witt Ledoetter, Shreveport, La +;
Charles Hardin, j., Calvin swallow,
Macon; John Flournoy. Harry Smith,
George Waller, Walter CrigIer, Craw-
ford; Misses Dorsey Jamison, Louis
vile; Mary Rose kainey, Mayhem; Mil
bred Hardin, Macon; Miss McGbee,
Crawford. "A GUEST"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27
NOTICE.

Notice is HEREBY giyeu that the firm
of Patty Bros. has this day been dis
solved and D. d. Patty will continue
business under the firm name of Patty
Bros. and j. w. Patty will conduct bus
mess under the firm name of Patty Dry
Goods Co., neither being responsible
hereafter for any Indebtedness of the
otheI firm. but both being responsible
for all Indebtedness Of the firm up this
time. d. D. PATTY,
] w. PATTY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27
Personal and Local items

Mr.. Geo. Waller was IN town Monday
on business.
Mrs. J. F. Ames spent several days
in Memphis this week,
DR.. ]. E. Jones is visiting friends in
Meridian this week.
Mr.. S T. Pennington is visiting rela-
tives in Decatur this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dotherew, of
Brooksville, were in Macon this week.
Mrs. ". G Clark. of Birmingham, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs Wyatt Jones,
Sr.
Mrs. J A. Lee spent Sunday in Craw-
ford with her sister, Mrs. George Wal
Ter.
Miss Addie Skinner, of Carrollton,
spent several days this week with Mrs.
X. S. Skinner.
Mrs. L. L. Cole and her daughter,
Mrs. Miller, of Shannon, are shopping
in Memphis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Griffin, of New
Augusta, were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyatt Jones. Sr., last Sunday.
Mr., Mat Mahorner of Mobile has been
n the county a dav or two this week
looking after his farming interests.
Mrs. Harry Harlan, of Mcleod. left
Thursday for Tennessee, where she will
spend several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. DR.. Campbell of Okolona spent
a day or two the early part Of the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Cole.
Mrs. W. E. Stokes, Misses Ida
Smith and Mary Price attended the
millinery opening in Brooksville this
week.
Mrs. w. M. Jones, ST., has returned
home from Pamela, where she was
called last week on account of the i'll
ness of a nephew.
Miss Lille Clemens will leave tomor-
row for Hattiesburg, where she has &C.
cepted a position as stenographer for a
real estate firm.
Mr.. Wistar Holman has been quite
i'll for two weeks or more with infiam-
matory rheumatism. His condition is
still unimproved.
Rev. R. 0. Brown was called to
Amory last Sunday on account of the
illness of a married daughter. He re-
turned home Wednesday.
"Rug Week" at L.amberson's should
be OF interest to every one who antici-
pates making purchases in that line.
See his advertisement on another page.
Mr.. P. P. Garner, one Of the U. S.
agricultural experts. with headquarters
in Jackson, spent a day or two this
week with his brother, Mr.. s. M.
Thomas. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Spalding. from
east of Brooksville. and their daughter,
Mrs. Rankin, of Lebanon, KY, who
has been visiting them for the past
month, were in town one day this week.
Mr.. Louis Graham has as his guests
his mother, Mrs. M. L. Graham. Of
Chicago, and his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Warren, of Moline, ILL.,,
and Mrs. 0, W. Graham, an aunt, OF
Council Bluff, Iowa.
DR.. Geo. B. Clement left Saturday for
Chicago where he will spend a week at
tending the golden jubilee of the Illinois
State Dental Society and Congress of
Clinicians, supposed to be thelgreatest
clinic ever known to the dental world.
Meridian Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27

Jordan Bros, as will be seer in adj
vertisement on another page, are offer
ing furniture, of which they have a
beautiful Tide, at rs per cent discount,
and mattings, rugs, ETC., at cost.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27
CHURCHES.
METHODIST

METHODIST
Regular services at II q. m. and 7:l5
P m. by Rev. R. o. Brown, Pastor.
BAPTIST.
Regular services will be held at II a.
m. and 7:l5 p. M, by Rev. r. H. Pur-
ser, Pastor.
SALEM.
Services will be held at Sale mSunday
by Rev. Mr.. Armour of the Methodist
circuit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27

Examinations for white teachers will
take place at the court house OF Friday
and Saturday, April Srd and 4th and
18th and 18th.
For colored at school building No. 2
on Friday and Saturday, April 10th and
18th and oath and 18th.
J. R. JACKSON,
Superintendent of Education.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27
Grocery Stores to Close at Six.

Commencing April lst, the following
grocery stores will close at six O'Clock
p. M. except on Saturdays. Please do
your trading early:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27
CLASSIFIED

RUNNER DUCK EGGS for sale at Soc a set
ting. There are no better layers, giving plenty of
Eggs all the fall and winter and until mid summer.
Every opp invited IN M INV ducLa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27

FIELD PEAS FOR SALE-For the benefit Of
Noxubce county farmers. ! bought and have on
hand 80 bushels of field peas. which cost So Is per
bushel and freight. You can get them at just
what was paid for them. Send order accompanied
with money to J.. w. HADDON,
3-2Otf Macon, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27

WANTED FARMERS to save "a of their ferti-
lizer bills. Write for information stating princi-
pal crops planted to P. o. B. 363m, Savannah, Ga.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27

ROOMS FOR ~RENT-Several rooms for rent
in my home. Also will rent the Oliver place on
Main Street. Has water works and electric lights.
Apply to J. II. HUBBARD, SR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27

SWEET POTATOES and TOMATO PLANTS
For sale by Noxubee Truck Growers Association.
Will be ready about April 18th. To be had at our
beds at J. Fisher Ames' place.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27

STRAYED-A bay mare mule colt, coming g.
years old; small for age. not reached. Will pay
reward. w. E. SKINNER, Mcleod Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-03-27

NOTICEl! = The service of DANDY IRENE
JACOBA hereafter will be IS. and cash must ac-
company animal and be paid to the lot boy. other
wise no service. Privilege Of returning COW if de-
sired. GEORGE RICHARDSON.