davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-17
SHARON

Mrs. s. L. Fellows, who has been spending the past month in Pleasant vile and New York city, returned to Kingsland, the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. c. Tucker last Wednesday. Q,
 Mrs. Frank P. McNulty and daugh- ter, of Copake, N. Y., were guests at the home of the formers uncle, Rev. D. Parker Morgan at the rectory last week returning to their home on Satur- day. ...
 The cake sale held at the Drug Store on Saturday was quite successful con- sidering the time of year as holiday time isn't an especially good time for sales of his kind although the sum of $9 and over was netted for the o. B. treasury. ........
 F. I. Peabody is spending few days in New York and Brooklyn at the "Fishing Banks" where he is enjoying the sport of catching cod.
 The building lot for the site of the new St. Bernard Church has at last been selected and was purchased of MT. Gilbert l.. Smith during the past week. It is located between the places now owned by F. l. Peabody an1 John Liner We understand that work on the new church will begin the forepart of April
 Mrs. John Monahan and her niece Miss Anna Culligan were in the Metro polls last week on shopping expedi- tion
 The Woman's Club met at the 'tBar- tram, the home of Miss Beatrice Fay, on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Melvin, of Hartford. who is interested in the Social H, gi ne" in Hartford gave the Club most interesting talk. Two new members were admitted to the club namely, Miss Armstrong, of the "School of Six" and Miss Mary l.. Putnam, of the Industrial School" staff
 Mrs. Charles Dakin spent few days in New York city this week.
 The new 10 cent department at Gillette's store is proving quite suc- cess and growing more so every day.
 A card party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Liner last Friday evening for the benefit of the Eastern Star. The evening was thoroughly en- joyed by all and the sum of $l5 was taken in. The prizes were won by Miss Edna Klebes and MT. E. H. Mid dlebrook
 Mrs. Willis, of New York, was at the home ot Mrs. Charles Dakin on Thursday and Friday of last week where she had fine display and sale of neckwear, artificial flowers, etc.
 The Sharon Woman's Club ever ready to every good work has recently done itself special credit in very generous material con ntribution to The War Re- lief Committee of New York City. On December 10, under direction of the president, Mrs. Hapgood. it shipped a large box containing the following named articles: $50 handkerchiefs, 7 pairs of flannel pajamas, pair of mus lin pajamas, N nightshirts, 3 surgical shirts, 40 rolls of bandage 28 knitted mufhers, 24 pairs of wristlets, arm slings, 29 pairs of cider down bed socks, l knitted cap, linen sheets, 3 two quarts hot water bottles, 12 towels, 2 l lb. packages Absorbent cotton. A little later another box will be forward ed containing some articles now incom- plete and others yet 10 be made.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-17
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
Given by Many Canaan People.

Given by Many Canaan People.
 Experiences told by Canaan people
 Those who have had weak kidneys
 Who used Doan's Kidney Pills ,.
 Who found the remedy effective
 Such statements prove merit.
 You might doubt an utter stranger.
 You must believe Canaan people.
 Here's Canaan proof, Verify it.
 Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
 You'll find why Canaan folks believe in Doan's. .
 Mrs. John Mansfield, Reed St, Can- aan, says: My kidneys were disorder ed and suffered from backache and pains in my head. Upon getting up in the morning, I felt all tired out. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at R. T. Farnum & Go s Drug Store, relieved me and now feel better in every way. All I said praising Doan's Kidney Pills when I recommended them be- fore, holds good.''
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedv-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Mansfield had. Foster -Milbu1n Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-17
Albanian Aphorisn1s.

The Albanians have plenty of moth CT wit in addition to a certain amount Of cynicism. Among their popular say ings are the following:
 ''The dog does not wag his tail at you, but at your bread"
 Don't measure your happiness with some one elSe's yardstick.''
 Even the wolf is honest when the sheep are locked up"
 He who sows thistles must not go barefoot
 ''When the wolf breaches one must keep a lookout over ones sheep"
 If the stone falls into the bowl it is bad for the bowl. If the bowl falls op the stone it is bad for the bowl"
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-17
Getting Up.

When you find an unwillingness to rise in the morning make this short speech to yourself: T am getting up now to do the business of man, and am I out of humor for going about that which I was made for? * Was I then designed for nothing but to doze and batten beneath the coun- terpane? ?"-Marcus Aurelius.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
FRED bLAND|NG IS
DODG|NG FEDERALS
Maps Will Not Play Him in st.
Louis and Detroit on Sum-
days Only.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The latest move
Of the Maps in calling Fred BlandinS
back to Cleveland makes it appear that
the big pitcher is going to do all his
work in six cities this season. Unless
present plans are changed Blanding
will pitch neither at 81. Louis nor at
Detroit, unless he slips into these two
cities for Sunday games and gets out
before Monday comes in with the mid
night bells. He can't be attached,
served, subpoenaed or presented with
other legal summonses. on the Sabbath
The calling home of Blanding follow
ed the appearance in the Planters
C. Madison. president Of the Kansas
City Federals. The organised baseball
folks say Madison ID a poke, and he
did look a scream when he talked five
or ten minutes in the hotel before he
remembered to close his umbrella Just
the same Madison has the folks guess
ing, or seems to by this Bianding move
1t was only recently announced by
the Federal League that it has aban-
doned the fight to win back Blanding,
Kahler and some Of the other double
jumpers. But the calling back to
Cleveland of big Fred indicates that
the Nap management hasn't any too
much faith in the sincerity Of this an
nouncement.
Fred certainly did sign a Kansas City
contract Kansas City is in Missouri
Nap management fears that there Is
some twist or kink in the Missouri law
which might be used to hold Fred in
this State, or at least to prevent him
from PLAYING with the Naps-if he Is
ever legally served.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
INJURED BROWNIE IS
ON WAY TO RECOVERY
Charlie Bold Expected To Be
Back in Line-Up BY Last Of
Month.

ST. LOUIS, May Charlie Bold.
the promising young first baseman Of
the Browns, who suffered fractured
ankle while sliding into the plate dur
ing an exhibition game at Kansas City
three weeks ago, Is back in st. Louis
and expects to be able to return to the
game within the next three weeks.
Bold's injured ankle Is rapidly heal
ing and. though he Is still hobling
about on crutches, the attending ply
sician asserts he will be able to dis
card the props by the end Of this
week.
Bold Is one Of the most promising
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Fans Will Have Plenty of Base
ball for Remainder of Month
At Florida Avenue.
MACKMEN AFTER CHANCEMEN
Western Clubs Make Their lnl-
tiaI Appearance on May II,
White Sox Showing Up.

With Walter johnson battling the
Macknnen today at Shibe Park, Joe
Roehling, the sunny-faced southpaw
from Richmond, will very likely be
sent against the fts-lying Yankees
tomorrow at Florida avenue. The
Yankees will open a four-game Sc
ries here, and are now making a
great fight to get into first place in
the league race.
Following the Yankees come the
Mackmen, champions of the world.
The fans of the Capital are certain
to get all the baseball they want for
a while now, as the Griffmen will be
at home until the night of May 2s.
The Western clubs make their in
itial appearance for the season of
1914, when the hCicago White Sox,
who have been cleaning up the from
tier teams until this last series with
the Jungaleers, come to the Capital
on May 12. After the White SoX
win come the Cleveland Maps. The
Brownies drill in for three games on
May 81, and the Tigers wind up the
invasion, starting a four-game Sc
ries on May rs.
Practically the entire month of
May will be spent at home by the
Griffmen, who aim to go West in a
commanding position in the race.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
White Sox Get Only
One Bingle Off Three

DETROIT, May Though getting
but one hit of three Tiger twirlers,
Hall. Dauss and Covaleskie, the White
Sox gave the Jungaleers a tough Tight
yesterday and came within an ace Of
stealing the victory In the last frame
when the home hurlers lost control
However, the Tigers managed to
squeeze through, to A. Ray Demmitt
doubled in the first inning. After that
Hall was invincible till the ninth,
when he went to pieces. filling the
bases on passes Dauss was rushed to
the slab without being warmed up and
forced in one run. He had two balls
on Weaver when Covaleskie came to
the rescue. He was equally un-
steady. walking Weaver and fore
ing in the second run. After Stanage
has caught Days foul. Covaleskie
passed Blackburne, forcing Chase
across with the third run Of the In
ming. Stanage seized Schalk's little
bump and retired the side, giving the
Tigers a hair-raising victory.
The score: R. H. E.
White Sox ........ 100 coo oa-4 1 5
Tigers .....-........0O0 200 03x-5 0
Batteries - White Sox. Benz and
Schalk; Tigers. Hall. Dauss. Coval-
eskie and Stanage.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Harvard Oarsmen May
Compete in England

BOSTON, May IAN intimation that
the Harvard varsity eight might go to
England next June for another race
against the oarsmen OF Cambridge UNI
versity was given at a banquet IN honor
Of the crimson crew which defeated
Yale last year. Walter o. Bayiies, the
toastmaster. recommended as the slo-
gan for the present Harvard varsity
crew: Beat Yale and then go to Eng
land and win from Cambridge" Har-
ward rowing authorities present cheered
been only Informally discussed 20 far.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Organized Baseball Men
Keeping Tabs on Crowds

Organized baseball has had clockers
since the season opened. According to
the official reports Of these only a.
2Q attended the seven gsenes played In
Baltimore to date. OF these 1853 turned
out to the opening. The next largest
ss2a Last Friday the poorest crowd
was on hand-2049. According to the
checkers. the count furnished above in
c!uded all glasses Of patrons. even those
enjoying tie courtesy Of the club. Hall
tn epatronage. It IL said. was Of the
quarter bleecher variety.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Baseball STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Washington at Philadelphia
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
FIRST BASEBALL
NEWS

One Of the features of the daily
$50 extra edition of The
Times during the trouble in
Mexico will be a complete
box score and story on the
Washington ball game by
Thomas Kirby. The Nationals
are in Philadelphia for
series with the worlds cham
pions and real fans cannot af-
ford to miss the first full in
formation on the games.
Read the $50 Times for First
Baseball News.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
$Ne,v York Yankees Pay First Visit Capital Tomorrow

first basemen ever picked up by the
Browns and the local club plans to re-
tain him on the roster for seasoning
through the present championship race.
Not only his wonderful natural abil-
ity as a fighter, but his ability to whale
the stuffing out Of the horsehide, has
won for Bold the estimation of Man
ager Hickey. who prizes the youth as
one Of the Browns most valuable as
sets
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

Yesterdays Results
Washington at Philadelphia; rain.
Detroit, S; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis. 3; Cleveland, Z
New York at Boston; rain.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
St Louis at Chicago.
Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati At Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
v>~&>~Sa~S.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Carroll Runners In
Evening Mail Run

Six members Of the Carroll Institute
track team. headed by Prof. Joyce, are
today en- route to New York. where
they will participate in the Evening
Mail Marathon tomorrow. They will be
classified in the section embracing the
Catholic League. Included in the party
are Prof Joyce. Captain Lynch. Healy,
Williams, Covert, Bloomer, and Downey.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Hoosiers Take All.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-The local
Federal League team made a clean
sweep Of its series with the Pittsburgh
Rebels when the last game was won
by to 8. Walkers five passes, fol-
lowed by two hits allowed five runs
TO be registered. The score: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh . 20i 00l o1o-5 Il /
Indianapolis ....... 5oz 600 0G1-7 4
Batteries-Dickson, Adams. Walker
and Berry; Harter and Warren.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

Tomorrow's Games
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Navy Trims Hopkins.

ANNOPOLIS, Nd, May 1.-The Naval
Academy baseball team yesterday won
from Johns Hopkins. Z to g. Errors were
the main cause Of the defeat Of the
visitors. as Sylvester, their pitcher,
held the Midshipmen to five hits:
Score: r. H. e.
Navy ...-.-...-.-......UO OuD 40-I
Batteries-Blodgett and Hicks; Syl-
vester and Rice.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Tomorrow's Games.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at st. Louis e Rames).
Pittsburgh al Chicago.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore, 8: Chicago, 2
ct. Louis, 8; Buffalo.2
Brooklyn. 8; Kansas City, T.
Indianapolis, z; Pittsburgh, s.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Bombardier Wells Wins.

LONDON, May Though unable to
put his man away. Bombardier Wells
defeated Bandsman Rice here In twenty
rounds
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Cubs, 7 to |.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Despite Bill
Sweeneys four boots, the Cubs hung
the tin can on the Cards here yester-
dag, Z to o. Larry Cheney was in good
shape. while Sallee and Hopper were
sadly mauled.
The score: R II. q.
Cards ............ooo 900 600 o
Cubs ................cN 900 OK 13 4
Batteries-Cards. Sallee, Hopper and
Wingo: Cubs, Cheney and Bresnahan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
Exnarte Petition In Chancery Cour

1l1 1N1AS VI
Exparte Petition In Chancery Court
No. 3772 OF OIL
Frank Gully, ct al. Eoxubee County.
By virtue Of a decree Of the chancery court OF
said county. rendered in the above styled caused
on the 18th day Of November. A. d.. 1914. at the
October term, A. d, 1914 Of said court, tadJourn-
ed to Nov. 9th, 1910 !. the undersigned. duly ap-
pointed special commissioner Of said court, will on
Monday, the 4th day Of January, A. D.. 1915. bet
ween the hours Of eleven O'Clock A. M, and four
o'clock P. NJ, sell at the front and westdoor OF the
court house in Macon. Miss. in said Noxubee
county. TO the highest bidder on terms, to-wit:One
half cash and the balance 10 be paid on April LIST,
1915. lien to be reserved on the property for said
deferred payment. the following described real
estate, situated in the county Of Noxubee. IN the
state of Mississippi, to-wit; -.
That certain house and lot Situated in block 70
in the city Of Macon. described as commencing at
the N. E. corner of said block 26, running south 81
feet. thence east 100 feet. more or less, to the orch
ard lot BY M. j. Dunn'a. thence north 81 feet to
Boone street, thence along the south side oil sad
street to the point of beginning.
Also that other certain house and lot IN sald
block % described as beginning at the point %
feet south of the N. f. corner OF said block 70,
running thence south 20 feet. thence west I'D feet
,rore or less. 10 the orchard lot OF sail NJ ) Dunn,
thence north 80 feet, ther G cast 100 feet, more or
less. 70 the point of Begin ng.
Dated. this the 4th day I December, a. D',lslL
JNO. A, TYSON,
Special Commissioner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
Foot Ball Game Thanksgiving.

On Thanksgiving day, the Macon
High School gridiron was the scene of
one Of the hardest fought foot ball con-
tests of the season, when the Macon
Tigers met the Noxubee team from the
A. & M. college.
Although the A. & M. bunch out
weighed the Macon Tigers by at least
ten pounds to the man, their line was
pierced for consistent gains with much
ease. Macon made three first downs
in succession. without losing the ball.
and every gain was made through the
A. & M. line.
A. & M. made their first score when
a beautifully executed forward pass
was made by Hubbard to Rea, who ran
down the field for twenty-five yards
and a touch down. A. & M. failed to
kick goal and the first quarter ended
A. & M. 6, Macon O.
During the second quarter, Macon
braced up and held the A. & M. like a
stone wall, keeping the ball in the lat
ter's territory the greatest part of the
quarter. The quarter ended with neith-
err side scoring.
At the beginning of the third quarter
Macon kicked to A. & M, the ball bare
ly passing the required ten yards. At
ter several successful line plunges, A.
& M. carried the ball to the Macon
thirty yard line. Here A. & M. pulled
off another forward pass from Hub
bard to Sparkman who crossed the goal
line for A. & MS second and last
touchdown. They made a punt-out for
try at the goal, which was successful.
After a few more minutes of play, the
quarter ended with the ball in Macon's
possession about the center of the field.
Ir the fourth quarter, the Macon
Tigers ran over the A. & M. team al
most at will. They carried the pigskin
to the A. & M. four yard line, but lost
it on second down by a tumble. A. &
M. punted out Of danger, but was new
er able to get back into Macon's terri
tory.
A. & M. suffered three penalties for
holding and offside. The Macon team
deserves much credit for their good
work and among the stars who de-
serve special mention are: Dent, Har-
kins, Cockrell, V. Lockley. and ]. Lock-
ley.
For AIM, Hubbard. Roger, Spark
man, Hagin and Rea played great bal.
Final score-A. & M. 10, Macon 0.
The line up of the teams were as fol-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
At the Lyceum Theatre.

Direct from its Aston Theatre, New
York, triumph, following a successful
run of six months at his !Cort Theatre,
Chicago, H. H. Frazee, will present
here at the Lyceum threatre on Mon
hay. Dec. 7th "Fine Feathers" the
most successful of all his productions
With the Metropolitan production in
It. No play in recent years has
reused the theatre going public to SO
high an appreciation of the native
Drama than this virile story of Ameri-
Ian life and the struggle prevalent in
hearty every home where the wife
braves luxury and the husband is try
|ng to fight off the graft by which he
WOULD be enabled to crafty her de-
1ires.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
PRETERMITTING.

Vacation The Estate of Mississippi. Noxubee
County.
It appearing that the docket of the
|rcuit court of Noxubee county is very
pht and that there r nc s pend
|g W h e re a continuance for two
onths will work an injury, the next
|gular term being in February. 1915,
ID believing it better and less expen-
be to hold a longer term in February
as to give the grand jury ample
he to thoroughly investigate such
htters as may come before it, rather
Ian hold a short December term and
10 months later a short February
I'm, therefore it is hereby ordered
at the December term, 1914, Of the
Icuit court, of Noxubee county, Miss
=ippi, be and the same is hereby pre-
mitted, and the clerk of said court is
|ected to make this order public.
iiven under my official signature, in
cation. at West Point, Miss this,
18th day Of November, A. D., 1914,
T. c. KIMBROUGH,
Judge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
Curious Accident.

Dol Dooley, a we'll known negro
around Macon, had his collar bone dis
located this morning at the Macon gin.
The injury is painful and hard to handle
but not dangerous or serious in consi-
quences.
Dol and another negro we're tussling,
each trying to put the other in the cot
ton press. Just as his opponent sue
ceeded in getting Dol through the open
ing in the pre- IS, in his struggle. Dol
pressed the lever and let on the steam
and down came the press and Dol got it
in the neck, or Immediately below the
neck. DR.. Murphey, set the disloca-
ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
Creamery Meeting.

A stock holders meeting of the Macon
Creamery was held at the M. & F.
Bank yesterday afternoon. Important
matters were considered and passed or
and Mr.. E. V. Yates was elected a
director in place Of Mr.. C. B. Dorroh,
deceased.
Mr.. johnson. the present manager,
gave a very encouraging report of the
prospects of the Creamery. Mr.. Cur
Ter stated that many northern creamery
were not doing SO large a winter bust
S as the Macon Creamery is.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
SOCIAL DOINCS.

The Study Circle was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. c. c. Convey Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Thos. McHenry lead the class
study The subject for the afternoon
was Germany's churches.
Mrs. l. L. Dorroh read a paper on
Germany's Religious Life Today.
A paper on the Crusades was read by
Mrs. Carleton.
Mrs. Lamberson read Hebel's "Sun-
dsy Morning"
Miss Nell Allen was hostess Of the
Jr. Seyen-hand Euchre club Thursdays
afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
CLUTCHES.
METHODIST

METHODIST
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. There
viii be no preaching in the morning.
but DR.. j. E Jones will conduct the
Union service at Z o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN
Regular morning service with sermon
BY DR.. Jones. DR.. Jones will also
pIeoch at the Union service in the Meth
odist church Sunday evening.
CENTER POINT
Or. Jones will preach at Center Point
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. All are
cordially invited.
BAPTIST.
Services will be held in the Baptist
church Sunday at the usual hours. IL
q. m. and p. m. Babptism at the close
of morning service. Srecial music at
both services. The solos and duets
will be by Mr.. Richmond. Mrs McMil-
Ian and Mrs. Dunn, You and your
friends are cordially invited. A hearty
welcome awaits all who worship with
CONCORD
Rev. Mr., Pursero of the Baptist church
will preach Sunday afternoon at 8
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
Bdsar Saturday Morning, Dec. 18th

On Saturday morning Dec. 18th. the
ladies of the Junior Missionary society
OF the Baptist church will have a Bazar
and Japanese tea in the Shannon-D Dor
ron building recently vacated by Mr..
Avery. The bazaar will open at $50
o'clock with a japanese drill and musi-
cal program under the direction of Mrs.
Barclay. The public is cordially invit-
ed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04

Summary: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Spark
man; goal from touchdown. Roger.
Referee, Dorroh, (Ole Miss); umpire,
Anderson. Linesman, B. Stevens "a.
& M; ~timekeeper, Mcmillan (Miss.
College). Time of quarters, 10 min
utes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
DOLLS DRESSED FOR CHRISTMAS.
Mrs. Angie Ames.
SPOT CASH GOODS.

Meat, Lard, Sugar, Flour, Corn, Oats,
Salt, Bran. Meal, Shorts, Chops. Mixed
Feed. Owing to my inability to buy
the above goods on time, | am compelled
to sell them for Spot Cash.
1l-13-4ti N. SCALES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
HORSE STRAYED.

Dne small roam horse with
name, about S years old
S raised by Allie Swan north
Macon. Any information will
|paid for. E. B. BELL,
Calyx, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
CENT COTTON

WANTED-IO CENT COTTON.
If you are in need of good water,
why wait? Why talk war or hard times?
| will drill a well for you and take l0c
cotton as half payment.
Get the man with a reputation for
making good. Address R. C. STONE,
B~rooksvifle, Miss.