davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIFS

Lieut. C. r. BowDEI PaymaS,te. J. ; JIG tiS" IN
chief Boatswaln ;. ERkkNiNh ana hlet rui
uer NJ Monsoon. % naval station, olongApo
Wilmington: 10 Niiisl0bos.
En,ign ) PICKERING. detached 40; 70 A..
PASSED. Asst surgeon w. A. ANG"lN' 70 Noh
A., surgeon p r. LEDBETrEI. detached Pom
A., surgeon ON ". H. MASSEY detached naval sta
Asst surgeon { : STEPHENSON 70 naval station
CaY.fe
Paymaster X. r. wESTLAKE deisched naval sta
Ton olonsaPo 70 h9spS Mare tsAna ma, ,.,,,or
Chief Boa,swain T. MULLEN detached oo'i s'A'i''
Olongapo. 10 home and wait orisrs
MARINE CORPS.
Lieut.. Colonel W. G. NEVILLE detached marine
barracks Charleston.
Cant. MACKER BABB detached Kansas; Cart. r.
q CREEPY deiaehed Michigan. and Cap. X H.
Sullivan detached naval q sclplnary barracks.
Port Royal. al 10 lst Brigade Marine BArfacNs'
First Lieut.. L. W. 7. WALLER. IT,, detached
marine barracks. philadelphia. 10 Michigan
Firsi Lieut.. n. l. PARSONS detached Cincinnati.
Second Lieut.. ". c. MCRoNE orders to Is, Bri-
Eade Marine Barracks revoked , -
Second Lieut. r. : WASS detached marine bar
racks. Portsmouth. 10 Washington.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
De- l2-TRotomae. at Gristoosl c.....
Dee l4-Tacoma az Guantanamo. MacDonousl. a.
Norfolk. san Francisco. a. Hampton hoAd7s Tvs
ton Il Tompkinsyille. Sacramento. al hey West
Brutus. al Puerto Plata.
Dee. l5.--Ssrat0ga. al Manila
SAILED.
me- l2-Tacoms from Port an Prince for Guam .
tsuamo. Brutus from san Pedro de MacofS fof
Puerta Plata. -. - ~
foik for New York City. Chattanooga. rom san
Francisco FOR Bremerton. Uncas. from Norfolk l9r
Ph'lsdelphia: Tennessee. from Island OF Scio ASA
Minor for Alexandra. Egypt. lroGuois. ron
Mare Is and for san Diego, CulsoA irom Sg ,,.
-anama for Progrgso. Brutus, trom Puerto ~"
for cane Haitien: Nero. from La Pas for MAza1'
Ian o,-. g.. ,f,ru.
chester detached from duty with cruiser squadron
Atlantic fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Iron The Tribune Bureau
washington. December -.

Iron The Tribune Bureau
Washington. December Is.
ARMY.
Col. /. A. FoLTZ. from attachment "a CAV as
Cd q X UT-NTTR. Inspector General. to Chicago
as Inspector Central Department g. -,
Name of Mai SEDGWfCK RICE. 81 Cav. placed
NICHE ca who Is entitled 70 promotion.
First Lieut.. 4. r RCHARDSoN. p'IV - ~,
partnerf from Nov York Arsenal aud from July
az assistant ordna1ee officer Eastern Department
20 Galveston as commanding oiicef, pl.i ~. !.
Field Depot No. L. and a. ordnance 1 it> ,4N.
n embsrkAtion. relieving Capt L :. poNA'iN'
FI-s, Lieut.. 3 II TARBrTroN. 3oth lni.. upon
expiration u leave o. ansc2cc - l.a.'su"is ''
second Lieut. W W. AUTSMEIR. Coast Art. 20
jefferson barracks FOR examination 20 ae's r
fitness for detail IN aviation section SIGMA SnIts
Leaves of absence: First Lieut. ". : flLinN.
an INF. one month"; second Lieut. " r. n ~.
10th INF. one month upon arrival in United Sta'es
First Lieut. WILLIAM McCLEANh IS fle.d
Art two months and ten DAYS. thence 20 IiVi'e
lulu. on transport leaving san ffan1's'o 'Ai''' %
''''' NAVY.
Lieu, Col. II. 7. BUIAER. detached Pittsburgh
and Oregon 70 navy yard; Boston. o.. o...,,
lieut. + r FREYER 'tached Albany 70 oregon.
Lieut. Junior gradel J. ; SPoRE. 10 ArNansas
Ensign v y BEG detached Tennessee TO Norm
Passed Assistant surgeon X c. MELHoRN. dc
tached advance base expedition Paclhe nee''
MARINES. Mare Island. ...,,,u,r--tf
PASSED. ASSISTANT surgeon r. / LONGAbNl bu
detached Sd Regiment. MARINES lo r'slhc'''A'
headquarters. san Diego 49,. t 80
Asst Surg. l. + LEIFELD. detached marine base
expedition Pacific feet. 70 regmentaI heaulD4i'si'
San Diego ,. 1900
Passed Asst. Paymaster r. II. CHEW. detached
Chester to- Neptune. ,, H.,
Of bureau Of construction and repair; 20 tein-
porary duty connection bureau OF CONSTRUCTS n
CHE; B5atsv ain J. Hell. detached Michigan; 70
Missouri. ,,,--, . a..
BostSwain Z. =. SINGLES. detacned Missouri; 10
lieut. Com D = THELEN detached naval STA
Ton Olouzapo. 10 feet engineer. Asiauc nee
lieut. J. NJ POOLE. detached command Nlllao-
hos: % Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
ARRIVED

Steamers Tayian CBrl. Gibraltar NoF - 10
master in ballast Bar. noon.
Rio Grande brunswick. % me Mallory IS 20
uitb nassen gers and mdse. Quarantine, 2.O5 M
Madison Newport News snd Norfolk 20 the olI
Dorn.glon IS Go. with passengers and mdse. quar-
antne 2:2l p 10. 49,. A. VI 4
cuba Mail : Co. with % passengers mails ana
nid,e Bar AS -
Pofsdsm (Dutchi Rotterdam Dec 2, 10 the Ilol-
land America Line with Al hrsi. l0l second caDih
and q steerage passengers. malls aud mdse bar
'Ni,sa Greek Oran Nov %. 70 J II Winchester
4 90 In ballast. Bar. I m, IAN
Trinidad tBrt. Bermuda Dec II. ~ A outer
bridge & co. with 70 passengers. mails ana mase
bi llama. A II: No7 2s to David Warden. in
oa s,epb.ne iBT,. St Johns. r Dec 10 .nd
Halifax Is. to BcSrins * co. with - passenger
aud mdse Bar go m. 90.
Satonisn fBrl. sunderland Nov y and -
Iohn's r. Dec O. 10 David T Warden. with
Trdse Bar . m. llth.
lewis n ThurlOV. Port Angeles NOV o. Aberdeen
10 RAYMOND 10 san Francisco 10 and Colon De-
q. 20 d Dearborn q Co. with mdse. Bar
RE- d'itana utaD. Genoa nor 2s. Naples %
and Palermo 90, to Furness Witty 60, with
III cabin aud 20f Storage passengers. mails 4nd
Indse Bar p m. 18Th.
city Of 81 louis. Savannah Dec IL 70 me
Ocean IS Co. with passengers and mdse- o0ar~n-
ui SANDY HOOK y J. Dec Is. $50 . m-wind ves, !:
fresh breeze. clear: moderate sea
Steamer Escalona tB1. Tampico; Apache.
Charleston and Jacksonville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

otheial Record and Foreeas,.-W Ashinsicn. De-
ANOMALY cold weather for the season -
General I'M practically all parts OF the country. and
the outlook is for contnued low temperatnres oves
lie great central valleys and the districts east
- during the neIt two or three days. while
over the Northwest states the cold "estner NOV
800 tsnt viii give way moderatEg temperature
ti,,-,,s "wednesday and THURSDAY mperatures
werr beox zero this morning n Wesiefn Penr ~,
Al. yyfsronsin Iowa Minnesota. the DHkoias.
NEBRASKA. Montana and Wyoming. and freezing .,i
,,,,,erafu-e prevailed FAR souin a. the hui
-, WIN me exception OF rains IN the Florida
~, .ula and sncW nurncs IA the region o. the
s;rsat Lake. fair weather was the rule ~ prAru-
twenty four hours 80, ,,.,, -,
The wcathes viii remain fair WEDNESDAY and
rbur.dsy over practically all sections east ~ Tho
IlorEv Noslnttus West Of the Rocky Mountains
4. Wil become unsettled. with probably rain 10 the
pa-fac stat ami local SHOWS In The plateau re-
siou Temperature viii nae In the Northwest
st.tes and will change little eis.shere during me
mex forty eight huurs.
Winds for wednesday and Thunday-North At
Iantic, strung weJi. dlminIShins. Middle Auanus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
WOMEN TAKE PEACE
PLAN TO BRYAN
Mrs. Blatch and Party to Urge
international Court and
Police Force.

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch, Mrs.
Emanuel Einstein and Miss Alberta
Hill. of the Women's Political Union
will have a talk with William Jennings
Brvan at II o'clock to-day at the De.
nartment of State, on the subject oil
world peace. Mrs. Batch and her
marty went to Washington yesterday.
The plan they will propose to Sec
rotary Bryan is that the women OF
America call upon the women OF the
other neutral nations TO meet imme-
diateIy and lay the foundation oil an
international commission, with an IN,
ternational court and an international
police to carry out its DEGREES: inns
idea was launched at the Mrs. Pethick
Lawrence meeting IN Carnegie Hall on
October 30. c.
Mrs. Blatch will explain TO Secre-
tarv BRYAN that Of course 1t Is not
expected that the warning nations wiz
come into the movement now; but that
bv and by. when they are weary OF
fghting. they may be glad TO conslde,t i
neace projects. At any rate 1t ~ iet
that an effort toward peace on the
mart OF the women of the neutral ma
tions should be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
THANKS BY LADY PAGET
Plainfeld Women Get Letter
for Aid to Soldiers.

Plainfield, n. j., Dec. l5.-Miss Helen
Grant, Of Plainfeld, secretary of a
LEGAL society, the members of which
recently have been spending much time
knitting useful articles for the British
soldiers, said to-day that she had re.
ceived a letter from Lady Paget, of
London, acknowledging the receipt of
a large box Of comforts from the So
ciety.
The letter reads:
81 am really touched by the thought
fitness and sympathy shown in the
work done and the things chosen. |
feel sure the 'footease' will be much
appreciated and the handkerchiefs
YOU placed inside the socks. Our poor
men are having a terrible time in the
trenches in this cold, wet weather, and
am glad 70 have these things 20 send
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
FIRE RECORD.

\ NJ
IL 5O-sji Manhattan sV.. "; For; $500 c.A..
li5-i6ih St and North River. hoinTooa' 'sD0'
i.sO-is3 Ninih ay. 81 Roths,ein trfiins.
5 OO-222 r. ijth st.. American EHpres., trinlns-
g.5s-,2s s. l3Gth ST. J. S'rausky r.hins.
Z iO-3Os w seth ST.. NJ Tarcci' ulnlhz
gg5-2g7I Third av. II. lacoby: trnlnk
ALA NardouEai st.. ". Nefgardy; rnns
Q 90-l6 and * suffolk st.. +. sahelson, trlnihs'
I0.3O-2OO r. lOSth st.. r. Poglise: uihins'
Ia IN Hroad ST. Johnston csfa.e. Alev
m sg-9gg Hroome st. Frol: uining e..
III .a7-Il93 Avenue A. NJ Parland BIOS SIKH
s5-i22 and IA Finh az. Kaufman 4 Strauss
I.7a-isi b li5th st.. o. MeGnn: irifns
= .0o-.Os Cherry Il, O. SchSald. trinlns
IN Leonard St. Pinkhan Gray. 800
4 se-9is r. Tooth st.. u. Lasiinsy tfihlhs-
t-,E-5is r. lsth g.. l. Goncis; alvV 49,,
52O-45l T. llsth ST. Hungarian Settienen'
5so-so iH"f I. 18Th s.. Ephron Marble Works
90, IA ~ 9th -. Mr. 1ir1ny. tfinrs
= 10 -c9s D t7.fh St J Miller. trifing
4 5o-s0l Water - u. Phslman. IininT
Z eo -. "a ~ an o.. Ferry Hat 60. unidoth
: 10 Ti7 " sd II VI SAfe tfinlns - . ~
+ l5--Winis av and 1891 r.. y. J. =. ~ n H.
18Th isout Of al W ioih ST. Burns Bros.
90 III Hirinrfon o. VI. kleinman. unknown
O. TO- n T'nisersiiy Piao, I pinkin unkn1Nn. -
p 20 rs and lS Laight f. Gorham T. Co III
ie.Ltsi x. 18th st. y. Nlcollstis: 500.
10 .O-gjS ". 18Th st.. 4. hammer u'AiHs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
ARRIVED

Cb,fsfiauis Dec 2-kiruna tswedl New YORK.
ti.r-s ne lI-Virgiule Pr. New YORK.
w SAILED.
Gibraltar. Dec San Giorue tltaJ' IRON NeS
RerseS' Dec IA. . m-Bergensfiord lNorj. New
=, loIM IA. "A IN m-Chicago (Frl. New York
Ght,id. nee I5-Skinfaxe dam, New YORK.
Ssnto,, Dee ii-Nierty Bran. Ne" YORK
PASSED
Tai. d, Wight. Dec l4-John D Rockefeller. New
c,h ho, ,O' Dec Ii%Nspon utal. New York for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Shipping Information ana
Marine NeWs OF the World

fresh west: South Auanuc. fre-n north and norm.
west: Fast Gulf. fresh uoTh. west "sh, -
nortbeasf. upp-r lakes. fresh west and northwest
lower lakes, strong west
ro,s,ast for s,ecIaI IocaI.Ies-Eastern New
Yors. fair and continued cold to-day and to-m0r'
row. ,.,. -. ,.-s.,
Delaware Maryland the District OF CoumnlA anu
Virginia fair and continued cold to-day ana To-
morrow. -. - ,,-...-i-.-t.
Western New York and Western Pennsy wanna.
fair to-day AID tomorrow. except SNOW hurfIes near
the lakes.
West Virginia, fair to-day and tomorrow
Local Onfclal Rscord.-The following orc'd rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes il
the temperature for the last twenty-four hours, m
comparison With the corresponding date OF las-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT

Retired pension sT00l.-Firemsn list gradel G.
J Wuuder Elk s. after more than twenty years
Special Leaves Of AbSnce mo payD.-Lleut J.
O'Hznl0n. Eng. .. - hours. Dee. II. Fireman list
graded J. J. Murphy Eng 80 a h0ns. Dec. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
FRIDAY DECEMBER Is.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.


,,-..,,,io, ,rd s,canier G3O pm.
japan T.'o,,s N''''' '............De Dec Il
Hawaii via San Franciscol-Manoa. ....-. Dec ~
Japan. Corea. China tvia seattlel-Panama -
Maru 49, -
Hawaii Samoan Islands Australia, New -
Zealand (sla San Frsucisco)-Sou0ms- Dec Il
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New Zealand and AUS
ttAhs 'ei0spe "''' va ..-..........D Dec IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

MARRIED COTPLE-Amrrcan Proicstauts: butler
and useful aud cook uneNccution able references
cts or country. Mrs. Coopers Agency. 90 5ih Az.
Female.
HoUsEwORhER or cook and laundrcSs. American
Protestant. young. neat. bss, Teiersnccs ely OF
country. Mrs. Coopcrs AgsncJ, Oj1 9Th av-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Transylvanis. reported 1893 miles east Of sa"uS
Hook AZ g.25 8 m. will dock this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

Highest temperature yesterday % Cat 80 ?. M
lowest 10 cat 7.l0 a. M; average. 10; average
for corresponding date last year 4o' average Tor
corresponding date last thirty three years, 81
Local Forecast.-Fnlr to-day and tomorrow. con
ulugd cold. strong west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
WORK WANTED.
Vale

Az EXPERIENCED BOOkKEEPER. cashier de-
slres % connect with manufacturer where abllitJ
and conscientious work viii lead 20 management
has selling ability. would prefer position where par
time could be devoted 20 soliciting new business
best references. Reliable. Box To- Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Female


Elk years experience. rapid
touch operator; accurate tr4nscrlDer: ~ year.
With last concern: salary $40 SIS. b.. Bon g.
Tribune Oficc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York
Tuesday, December ID.

NIINIAII III ALAIN'NHV'
Le, 5.ls: sunset. 4.3i. moon sets moo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

'Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Re d'I,as, Naples. Italian. 70 am 10y /
Cnior, 'Crjstobal Panama ... i 80 am 300 pm
So, rrt@ro S.rfos Prince 4 DOM 300 pm
S1.,, 81, =. To,is Savanusu SAY 800 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Hrmidib.

Barometer Readings,
Ssmaol2 1p.m.sOl5 SPIN. g03l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Steamer Escalona fBrl, Iampico' Apach
Charleston and Jacksonville
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-20

The mules and convict camp equip.
ments ofHolmes county were auctioned
off by Clerk of the Board of Supervis-
ofs P. H. Murphy and brought $468. 20.
The mules were bought by WI. Smith,
W. G. Moss DR.. J. A. McCarley, Nye
Wright (col.l each one, and c. E Shut
tleworth, two. Among the purchasers
of the rest of the articles were noted
r. E. Wilburn, Abe Sheppard, M j.
Fonville, L. N. White, w. Lem Smith,
+. Il. Rogers, {, E. Dickard, M. A.
Busshart, w. W Thurmond, W. F.
Langford,T T. L. Eubank, j. w. Morris,
D. w. Rhyme, DR.. j. K Watson, W. P.
Hammett, j. S. Swinney, S. Q. Stig.
ler
j. M. Clover, of Durant, was Lex
ington visitor Monday.
Prof. j. H. Fuqua, with A. A. Por-
ter as chauffeur, made an auto trip to
West Monday.
Judge Ivy H. Upshaw, the highly ca
pable and deservedly popular magis-
trate of District.N No. 3, was a visitor
to the city Monday.
j. T. Joudarn, of Central, renewed
acquaintance in Lexington Monday.
Mrs. Eric Norquist visited the pa
rental home at Durant this week
] A. Henley on Saturday completed
the residence of j. Kennard Young and
turned over the keys.
just received carload of farm
mares for sale or trade. w. G.
Pope.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-20

Prof and Mrs. j. M. KimbrouQh and
children last week m.de trip to the
following schools in the fine Ford car
which the corn club boys won for the
county superintendent: : Elliott Hill
consolidated, in charge of Mrs. Leila
Edwards and Miss Lizzie Dicken, where
they found large attendance and
much interest; Cleveland, with~E. w..
Eubank and Miss May Young. teach
ers; Lunsford, Miss Bernice wilkins,
teacher; Providence, Miss Ida Louise
Roby, teacher; Bethesda, I. V. Moore,
Miss Eliza Gresham and Miss Belle
Dickerson, teachers, with an enroll
ment of 1872 children; Central, L. s..
mayo and Miss Beulah Loper. teach
ers. Good work was done and interest
manifested everywhere and all seemed
yleased to have a call from the popular
county superintendent and estimable
family
Dr.. G. G. Ash. OF Acona, was Sun
day visitor to Lexington.
Circuit Clerk ]. d. Weeks on Monday
issued marriage license to Ben Wells
and Miss lila Jordan. of Coxburg.
c 0. Nixon, of Tolarville, on Mon
day brought in fine lot of cotton from
his well-managed place.
j. R. Miles, G. d. McCaIeb, ]. B.
Doty, j. B. Evans and others went
over to the delta on deer hunt Mon
day morning.
Farm mares for sale or trade.
Just received carload. w. G.
POPE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-20

], Guy Grace, who has been operat-
ing the Alexander moasses making
outfit near West, will move this week
to the Hudson farm and get busy on
many advance orders for converting
the Louisiana cane into the highly po-
pular finished product of molasses.
Mr. Grace estimates that the final out.
put for the mill this season will exceed
10000 gallons. which will be more than
last season. as the cane this year
turned out more satisfactory.
j. W, Boyett. Of Durant, was here
Tuesday in business way.
Hon. H. H. FL ore visited Jackson
on professional business Tuesday.
Earle M. HooKe was a Sunday guest
of Durant friends.
j. A Steele, of Acona, made Lex.
ington visit on business Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-20

b The Goodman basket ball team Of
pretty girls defeated the local club by
q safe score at Athletic Park last Sat
urday. The visiting girls evidenced
superior organization, better team
work, etc, from the beginning, though
our young ladies did remarkably well
considering they had INDUCED In but
little practice. Both clubs, as well "a
q number of other invited guests, were
entertained that evening by Miss Gla.
dys Heggie, at the lovely Herring
home, with a sociable. Walden News.
The train going to Durant from
Ichula Friday night played out about
9 mile and a half after leaving the
Lexington depot. An engine from
Durant came along and pulled IL to ia
destination about IL o'clock.
c. A. Knott. of Durant, interminoled
withLexington business peopleMonday.
We have already begun 10 buy
apecklsd peas m the hull. Just 50
they are dry enough to thresh
right. MlChee lumber Co.
s. II. Chun, Of Zeiglerville. attended
to business IN Lexington Monday.
Thos Stgler, Of Yazoo CITY. was
over here Monday on business connect.
ed with the department of agriculture
and commerce, Of which he is a most
usual and valued exponent. The de-
partment with which he is connected is
proving itself of inestimable value to
the state Of Mississippi.
j. S. Shurlds, OF Westfield. EXCHANGED
greetings with Lexington friends Mon
day.
W. B. Herbert, cf EuIogy, attended
to business In Lexington Monday.
Hon. J c. Watson was over from
Durant Tuesday making cotton census
computations He advises us that so
far 20, 933 bales have been ginned in
Holmes county as against 19,2O7 at
same period last year.
Fresh home-grcund slfted meal.
bran and chops for sale at Raw
neT's MIL. Meal always on hand
to swap for corn.
Martin Il. Smith vent to Thornton
Monday 70 overhaul DR.. M. L Pollard's
auto. &
Henri Watson and j. Garrett Herbert
shelled the woods near Brozville Mon
day and met with fine success.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-20
TOO MANY CHILDREN


0FS uuuGF"SEGSs U1UEE@WeskHS
with pinched faces and poor blood; they
do not complain but appetite lags, they
have no ambition and do not progress.
Such children need the rich medicinal
nourishment in Scott's Emulsion above
everything else; its pure cod liver oil con-
tains natures own blood-forming, flesh
building fats which quickly show in rosy
cheeks, better appetite, firm flesh and
sturdy frames.
II your children are languid, tired
when rising, catch cold easily or fnd
their studies difficult, give them Scott o
EmuIsion; it supplies the very food ele-
,nents that their systems lack.
Scoft's Emulsion contains no alcohol
and is so good for growing children it's a
pity to keep it from them.
14-7 Scott &Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-20
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel,
cares diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all Irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
in children. If not sold by your drug
gist, will be sent by mail on receipt Of
$l.00 One small bottle is two months
treatment. and seldom fails to perfect
q cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. DR.. E. w. Hall,
1925 Olive Street, st. Louis. Mo. Sold
by druggists.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-11-20
Home Breviities

A. Rhyme, of Springfield, Mo-, is here
on visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P, Rhyme. He reports the railroad
business very good in Missouri, but
that other lines of business are serious
~ affected by the war IN Europe.
j. A. Henley has commenced the
construction of new residence for
Mrs. A. G. McBee.
Harry Mccain was Sunday visitor
to Jackson.
A. S. Rea went to Goodhope Monday
to do some plumbing for Messls. Cum
ningham and Peaster.
j. /. Mcclellan on Monday shipped a
large quantity of Louisiana molasses to
r. A. Tate, at Drew.
Fl. Nj. Dobrowski was over from ST.
don Sunday on visit.
We are ready to buy your speck-
led peas In the hull. Bring them
in dry and sound and we will take
them at regular prices. Mc6ee
Lumber Co.
A. M. Stout, of Durant, spent Tues
day in Lexington business circles.
L. H. Cade and w. e Downer. OF
Emory, mingled with friends here
Tuesday.
w. Nj. Malone, of Durant and Eulogy,
had transactions of business nature
here Tuesday.
j. I. Fincher the past week shipped
one carload of fine beef cattle to st.
Louis and one to New Orleans. The
ST. Louis market proved the most pro-
ftable.
Capt. d. G. Pepper came down from
Sardis Sunday on a visit to relatives
and friends.
Robt. Kealhofer, of Durant, was no
ted among the Sunday visitors here.
Fresh home-ground sifted meal,
bran and chops for sale at Ray
HeF's mill. Meal always on hand
to swap for corn.
DR.. j. A. McCarley made an auto
trip to XII Harrington's place, near
Richland Saturday.
James Rogers spent Sunday at the
Greenwood place, near Ebenezer.
VIM. Marks, Of Howard, brought In
several bales of cotton Tuesday to
Lexington.
J.W. Dickard.o of Coxburg, sojourned
in the city Tuesday.
j. A. Stout, of Owens, brought in
several cotton bales for storage to Lex
ington Tuesday.
w. r. Johnston. former night watch.
man at Durant, andNwho was recently
shot at Water Valley, is reported as
having recovered from hisswounds.
N. A. Reed. of Howard, visited Lex.
ngton on business Tuesday.
Have on hand a number Of farm
mares for sale or trade. w. G.
Pope.
j. 7. Alexander was at Goodman
Monday doing some plumbing for the
Holmes County Agricultural High
School.
j. d. Weeks attended the Shriners'
meeting at Jackson Friday.
F. ,Attneave, Jr., of Black Hawk,
vas Sunday visitor to the city.
S. X. Lee and Dewitt Buck, of AGO.
"a, mingled with Lexington friends
saturday.
j. w. Dickard, of Coxburg. made a
isit to Lexington Saturday.
W. e. Jones, of Thortonn, greeted
friends here Sunday.
DR.. j. B. Hutton returned to Jack
pm Monday morning, having concluded
4 ne revival services at the Presbyteri-
n church Sunday night.
c. r. Di:ken, ST., of Durant, attend
] to business in Lexington Monday.