davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING



tNk sAfN sChean ss.und hand.
so'd shape ransf t0p detk fsi
desks uuns esss aneht desk
sud t.as ,sss a. ias Nssuuiie phans
49, sss
ue ls News thst b. News ttst sos
'raNe read ,hs Cane
fuR sNtE rssm af musss ,,af.
't atou ia Nands high. aiso fsln.
'-is " urnA she'll nnaa s
iu'tir aimost nsw motur tike .
taih sqmppsd ghrau fsf cash seo
inltter na Mann street isiss Tea,
me- 'aur teasnp &c seiiha nal
pirt tor ssi.
II sou need dift Tor ftuus ~ purpa.
tes. sppr 90 usNtss W nsHsfn
street torewan sso-u
.ud ilaud Csihes wlu pas mentst
pfieo iof suif furhuure sls ltwfsuss
sircrt i'hous 10 So
f0t SALE FmaH pNus business
titaOo ak,s So Gad reasons fut
.gHnf nnx iti. Caitef lM
WANTED rcnani tr ito a.rs snn
gatrru runft flm tasi maUk land
Nev teosf and eihtr Improvements
Apph unn lon millinery Store ,o
p,.ples aig
fuli SALE rHrap Sos uS- haUd s..i.
@, nen ,.uutef : asffs, crn ue.d
ws,hs tthirs I sf,am iat.
siecfrp HmHs. hamhsretr mIad., e.
rlaols al lo. ursQuus ihuu, 900 49,,
ps,nu .aa
lUH SALE complsie 80 - Fnr,clu
psdlas aouN go leopard street &C.
lNt SALE lne sstapd htn8 nms
Hm Nulunalls .Hi.ar ms.nln, tr
sni, sheep fat ,ash D. 90 nos le gao
l"R sAlE G.d rrsiaurnt duut
s..i hlNhsHs tue maien ch,aU
.lf tat,n al nnfr ufhrr busnusa foa
5000 far a,mue sre ~ D. i,ls,he.
io. Chaprrai Iss
rult sAlE Nte CONS lo,tf % g. go.
now tcnt tltt4-f Nten 500 HU
lrumpuime scales fst ue tlfoo ,.hss.s
kuifo COS $500 raffe, Nu apo
rlrk. mus hos, mone, uh doaf
Norih nufnfd on ifth street Is u
Ions corpus christi rrsas g1a
iron sALE llfe sDholar.hlr 90 SD.
feos nnsnD.. Coolies, far sstrui 70 haf.
esIn n1 wui ir.df a. 30 iiun.fts
Ainnt,a Posse rsNha ata
WANT TO TRADE.
llpl' ENciiANNk Mr. hyr.ruoW
fraiden0e wthhN m ldefn ..t..Airuces
water oicpiiir nslt bath Namac. nwn
itv"s and nriE, ~ nl,, rssidrn 81
abuut .ams value boo CORPUS CHRISTI
uenarlrta ChllNUuiho IeAar
iG.
.fpn SALE uU rlNpE Nolsrn rr
nlshirrs ana nsinfrs ~ neN ais
tusm hunFanw ,oss In luatos o. rna.
fouial proposition Wbf hlt, KuH
Address .oDk rat lt is
'iDN SADIE $3.50 TUAlH Unr hnla
.~ittand Marr WIu fudr for $3.50,
.Clr unperY Appr co., a nans
personally eis charauai street 81
Will nade Enpd Ht nah duflnF Hn.
: saidl, poni ana nEni huEey and bat
n.ss wofih il.oao foi fnpA lorsrs eay
Dr sub1lnan lot fhoue t5s. p ID in
Taf III
CONTRACTOR AND suiLoER
A. a. nAHtAii. confmeiar sn
/. bulder. Repairing and bnlbiinR. mis-
s.on furuHurs o. ofaof an vor
g ruafauioed ie rFe satisfaction 81
Water aifs,i "a
SPECIAL MISCELLANEOUS
e NOTICE 10 CUSTOMERS Mfs WH
uarrsn wigi b. ai,srft lfpm ths ai
or month CUSTOMERS usine o.
ruafit Nedioated llvahnE seap ga
|f.4t. urirm af Hamnsgn a frHfga
Grocery store and they Will nil ~
Il orders f1r Mra Mnrgan. "a
p. IFIhST CLASS urerrmatInn nl pnf
gu4anieed 500 Antelope street
F0hns 1913 II
e pIOTD NOVELTIES Photos r'pr.
p lueoa un ue hnndterf hirfs. Dal'ir
rda STA piianH sir sent rhp
= ms CO.. silver fnr aHmpir Apsn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04

FnR RENT AZ fi5 per month in %.
ynrte. my nsc-room house with stable.
.,tr opposite Farman school IN 1rd
ward. Clstcm fuI ~ water POSSES
sion al once. a. T. Gaffney -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04
sptciAl MlsstLLAnGoUs

NOTICE To- CUSTOMERS Nr- WIN
uarEan wili b. ai,srft lfpm ihs aty
fnr month CUSTOMERS usine br
rwur5 Moderated sirahnE seip oan
leave urirm af Hamnsgu A fetfgfn
0rocory store and they will nii she
orders for Mta Mofgan. ltt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04

FIRST CLASS liferHmakInE nlI ~"fh
guaranteed 900 Antelope street ar
rnhns 1913 2if
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04

moro NOVELTIES Photos repro
luooa rn ua hnndter hlrfs 'al'inr
aria STA pliiauH ei. send photo
ms Coz silver far aHmpis Apsfts
a uisd Hor f- Arkansas iHsf Tctah
goo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04

a. a. nAHitAii Contractor ana
bulider. repairing and bnIhilnR. mis-
HIun fu-Nuurs 90 ofdof AT wnft
Guaranteed ip rlNe satisfaction s21
Water fiTs,i lat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04
FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE


e----'--'---' - - '--->-->--~-.-------.-
t'I' EXCHANGE uupd Ciit property
io exchange iur SECOND sand auto ln
good condition Cain CiU liaA barber
shop itf
iun SALE ou, f,sdsn,, ard ono
nusnsss h., JOB lAslpp rsrps "A.
dross o. n uN sfS Couus CHRISTI
yea
tDh SALE new s.roam modrrn
re.dor,, .n South iuur GaraFr
1.ms Address i' d. $50, tgt se5
lON sAlr ly owner ru.t farm
a.fr. Hu ~n,1 r.i fm mIss tmn
'.Nn Na.t ani, .m .r.um mol
orn nmsaIoW Ciu aud us'era water
na.n nd poultD runa Maf0 aud hus
F tnd Hrw implements Al new
luGNrr 90 toe Mesquite street Gsg
lDE SALE E.lI rstaf, Want SCI "a.
hanee tfm. m South Missouri for
farming land BOZ Guf Cnast Couutrs
write description Ut whnt lou have
liJfy.. S. E. llrlia nuA, 60
3d. aGs
FDR SALE ur irm, m, $500 equity
in tWo houses ana lots on Denver
Nld sln Antonio for truck farm
ui real estate lu 30 nraund Portland ~
Corpus christi Address = n. n i9o
Denver ntd san Antonio TEXAS
FOR RENT
rn. HENT 5-room mousse at an
llpau ,reet So per month norncs a
Chambers rhUnc CSC
lFuH WENT lll1 Thiri street @ room
Z house newly nnishrd one hair biloxi
nm South niuff street car $50 pea
month Iaiucs a Chambers Phone
Csc
+ WANTED I. rent fou room huura
I.W ..iaFe ...-' .H 'i reasonable
pIr. 800 CItpifIAI ru.no D01 "a
.I.E REST rIuor roum house o'
lornu a,eopc wfh uairf ani rao'
uru Ecut tlp rrr .annth ApuA 200
Mesquite street nf phone .tt ~
FpR REST MS coiiage nuunrr eil
.n ih. CORNER ef CaFrzu aud lenpur
airreis Wu he vacant tomorrow
Rents lor $500 psr month in adsane'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

against thos" who fought the Payne Aldrich tariff
bill only two years before; and then. on the other
hand. consider the joy with which the people were
induced 10 erect the new tariff by the promise that
il would reduce the cost of living. Think. too. of
the curious spectacle of the perfect accord betwecn
the administration and biz business voiced by Mr.
RYAN in h> famous interview. "rhp only trust !
know is tr,, the president; and then parallel this
with the way the people have swallowed Mr.. BrNanS
statement that eth" eggs ar" beng unSrrambed.
These few examples oi how the president
thus far has managed to satisfy both conservatives
and radicals. Still another which adds the color
of personality To the picture is President Wilson's
open support Of Mr. Underwood for senator. al
though Reprc>rutatiN" Underwood is Il bold. able.
and "utelukrm conservative: and al the same time.
his championship of senator Gore for the same
position although he j. an equally bold and out
spoken radical.
Again consider President Wilson's careful muir
turing of power by boldly adopting radical ideas
which the Democratic national platform does not
contain and then dropping the subject matter
gotten To- the country the fact that he. personally. is
for such II measure. An example ui this is the
presidents formal endorsement of the plan OF
mating presidents by presidential primaries. which
MIR. Wilson recommended I" congress III ms formal
speech and then time afterwards caused the
country To be- Informed. unoiically. that the ad-
minlstrai"n did not URGE Tins Great reform. And
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Kinley had great power. due largely to the Spanish
war: yet il more apparent than real n Is shown
by his back down from his Porto Rican policy al
the dictate of ma iority of his party IN congress
The power of Roosevelt was enormous and grew
throughout his seven years of office: hut strong
he was with the people and re>ourcetul n he was
in devices to make congress do his will. Roosevelt
could not yet through single great measure with
ont desperate resistance ending IN compromise.
President Wilson appears to he having his own
way AT present; but he has been in office Just one
wear and there is plenty of time for him to he
broken on the wheel From n study of the i'uctua-
ons in the rise and fall of the power of the prc>l
dency during our history. no human being can say
at this time whether the power of the present adj
minisration will continue. His seeming control of
congress is partly due to the same condition that
gave jefferson his immense advantage - the APP
parent break up of the Republican party which
is precisely like the break mp of the Fcderalst
party.
Also Mr. Wilson has conserved his power by
playing both ends against the middle quite cevcry.
While using Mr. Bryan to placale the radicals, who
have been made to feel that things gong their
way he also has made a strong appeal To the con
servatve business interests who quite well salts
fled on the whole. Witness the eager acceptance of
the currency bill by the banks and the great financial
interests ON the hand and the sumher"uS
acoueScence of the people the other hand
Witness too the strange silence of the trusts from
the moment the tariff bill was introduced a
silence which began long before the lobby iuvcSti-
CATION was suggested or thought of and which was
in violent contrast with their ruthless activities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26


y from it, for the Senate has guarded lis
cr over these foreign compacls with greater
olisy than any of lis other prerOyativps Time
again the Senate has vitality changed treaties
fully framed by the executive department and
I'd with all the influence. power. and prestige of
presidency. in the of the Hay Paunceiorc
ty. strong and adro president as Mckinley
able and resourceiul secretary of state n
Hay were lr,t able To save it but il was radi
y changed and that. too. at the eleventh hour
N recent poll of the Senate showed that II
ority of that body We're in favor of it. Many
ances have occurred where an administration
brought III humiliation to lis knees. by the
on OF the Senate upon Il treaty. upon which
president was determined and when he had the
ntry back of him. Charles Sumner almost
,le handed and alone defeated Grants san ID"
20 treaty. which had been sent to the Senate
h the ablest message Grant ever sent 10 the Sen
or To Congress.
he appointment of Justices of the supreme
mt and Judges of the federal courts has been
ugh 10 be u power 81 vast and far reaching
To give the president actual control of the
iclaIy. But here. again. fact oNeithrows theory.
en Cleveland was AT the height of his power
laor Hill was strong enough To defeat Mr..
rIblower FOR the Supreme Court. and the
~ can happen whenever amy senator of great
myth and address can get few other sena-
10 stand by nm III making Il sturdy 1l9in.
Even where the presidents appointment al
judges is confirmed by the Senate the chiei
executive has more often been disappointed
in the result than liz has been eratiiied
striking example of this curious truth
was the appointment by jefferson of Justice
STORY To the supreme Bench story was ap-
pointed becau>, he was the abes, and most
determined Of .DeilersonS party III New Eng
land: and he was selected carefully for the
express purpose of putin" Oh the supreme
Bench a Judge who could balance and roull-
teract the dominance of Chief Justice Mar
shall. whom Jefferson hated and whose con
stltutional theories he di>approycd. Vet n"
sooner had Story taken his seal than he be
came the most powerful ally that Marshall
had and the most effective foe of the very
constitutional theory which he was ap-
pointed ON the bench to champion.
Literally dozens of ca>c> less cou~picuulls.
but no less clearly defined than this can be-
gwen of appointments of Justices of the Su-
preme Court and Judges ui the Federal courts
q. when actually on the bench. took positions
REALLY nlpnS,l tn tl,>n which ,r.s dom,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

soon had u" weight at all with congress and who
closed his term with almost little power a> Mr..
Tart had the last two years of his term in the
White House. Indeed. the administrations of Mr..
Adams and Mr.. Taft almost duplicates.
Under Madison and Monroe congress was the real
dents having any influence with the legislative
branch. but ON the contrary. congress havin" drci-
Sivc influence with them. Vet when Jackson took
the executive rem, he drov" the government where
and as he liked: and in spite of the herrlllean.
savage. and renolseleSs opposition of giants like
clay and Webster III spite of split III his own
party and the disruption of his cabinet Jackson
was all but absolute. Tyler Taylor. and Fillmore
were presidential mankins with no force in
their official arms than If they had been OF wood:
and Buchanan pitiul III his weakness.
1INtOIN. of course. from the peculiar clIcuu-
- stances of war almost as powerful aS Wash
ington: VET much the decline his power
that his party had determined not To re-nominar
linn. and the committee To- notify Lincoln of this
fact already had gathered in Washington. when
fortunate turn of the saved the political for
tunes of the Great Emancipat"r. The time and
circumstances of his assassination have gOred and
ideazed Lincoln and u vague belief has grown out
of this that if Lincoln had lived his power would
have been great that the storm of reconstruction
never would have blown up: or. If II had that We
would have Wpat heIed II quickly and easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Vet the probabilities are that Lincoln would
have been Shorn of his power by congress the
moment he tried to put through his great.
wise. kind. and humane plan for the reunion
of the American people.
Jolnson'S power. of course. was ~ little a.
Lncoln'S power had been vast and his strength
was so utterly crushed that he was barely
saved on his impeachment trial. Grant went
into office a. the martial hero of n nation which
his military genius had saved. Al the begun
ming of his first term Grant had power that al
most equale,l that of jefferson or Washington:
vet in his second term he found himself bound
hand and foot. Hayes. of course. had such lit
lie strength that he was almost neutral: and
any one of half dozen senators had more
actual power than that welded by Arthur
Cleveland was tremendously powerful for
season. vet most of this strength was gone
early in his second term. Harrison had
little influence with the legislative branch of
the government that he called the two houses
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08
THE PICNIC At TOpISAW.-.
MAJORITY ARE AGAINST TICKS

There was a large crowd in
terested in eradicating the Texas
fever tick gathered at Topisaw,
Wednesday, August 5. w. II.
Reeves was made chairman and
CLANCY Greer, secretary. In the
morning Judge j. b. Holden
made speech. In the afternoon
DIR. d. G. Hanawalt made q
speech showing the advantage Of
eradicating the Texas fever tick.
Mr.. L. A. Higgins madesa speech
on how getting rid Of the, tick eff
fected the dairy business.
Mr.. w. L. Wood told his ex-
perience in getting rid of the tick.
His argument is enough to con-
vince any one that it pays to get
rid of the tick.
Mr.. D. M. Ritchey made a
speech against getting rid of the
tick.
We are sure that the majority
of the crowd were in favor of tick
eradication and will show it when
they go to the polls on Aug. IS.
CLANCY GREER, Sec.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08
Get Ready for a Good Time.

We are preparing to have a
picnic at the Fair River. swim
ming pool and picnic grounds on
Friday, August 14th. Every
body, both country and town
people, are invited to come and
bring dinner and spend the day
at one of the most beautiful
swimming pools and picnic
grounds in the county. We are
inviting all the candidates to be
with us that day.
In the afternoon there will be
swimming stunts and bathing,
and all who want to participate
bring bathing suits Qadies and
children included. We have
nice bathing houses for both men
and ladies.
The ground is just ten miles
from Brookhayen, and roads are
fine. Public autos in Brook
haven will carry passengers at
special rates for round trip. Re-
freshments will be sold for benefit
of the swimming pool and picnic
grounds.
Employees Of stores closing al
/ & Ii :
] 5 O'Clock can run out then and
spend an hour or two with us.
K. R. LOWELL,
J. w. PENNINGTON,
Committee
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08

Brookhaven has recently had a
distinguished visitor in Miss Ma
belle Blggart, a woman of culture
and attainment, who is preparing
to establish a periodical, The
Semi Tropical Magazine. which will
be published at Mobile. 1t is
broad and comprehensive: will be
beautifully illustrated and will
contain the most attractive picture
extant of the late Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, whose peng races the pages.
Miss Biggart. who is an extensive
traveller. is writing a story for the
Magazine The Passing of the
Pines with a local setting,
which will prove intensely interest
ing to Brookhaven people and peo-
pie generally of South Mississippi.
Hoffman Bros. are prepared to
take subscriptions and give infor-
nation regarding the publication.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08
0. B. TAYLOR ONE OF THE PEOPLE
WILL BE EXALTED BY TEEM---TAY-
LOR, OF Kinds, NEXT CHANCELLOR

The interest in the outcome of
the past few weeks of heavy can
vassing by the candidates has tru-
ly reached climax There will
not be much change from this on.
The minds Of the voters are not
going to change before big flare
head lines that attract attention;
but de not change the state of
mind.
ssTbe qualifications of the as
pirants," in the race for chancel-
lor, have now become so we'll
known that the young, staunch,
conscientious prosecuting attorney
of Kinds is the choice of the maj
ority of voters of the district. Mr..
Taylor is our kind of people. His
family is our kind of folks; and,
beside, in voting for him we pay
tribute to the sainted memory
of Hon. E. A. Rowan who rec.
ognized in him the qualities that
will land him on the chancellor
bench, if the people do not allow
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08

themselves to be bamboozled into
voting for his opponent.
There are'some things that can't
be helped and one of them is that
Hon. o. B. Taylor is of the peo-
pie and for the people and will
be exalted by the people because
he has proven in every Office and
position in, life he has held that he
serves for the peoples good and
his country's welfare.
1t is but natural that his pro-
fessional friends-the lawyers
support him and seek to aid him
in his aspirations; but, when the
people, who have honored him
heretofore, again seek to give
him their allegiance it is bound to
be because he appeals to them
through his rugged honesty, his
sincere manner and his faithful
service to them. The people are
honest with themselves and are
going to vote for o. b. Taylor.
HONEST FARMER.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08
Chairman Committee.

A citizen Of our city, who lives
where timber wagons pass, reports
the unreasonable and unmerciful
loading of these vehicles In proper
tion to the mule flesh behind them.
Our informant states that four mules
are required to draw a load that
really demands more than double
that power When it is difficult
to pull over our good roa1s. what
must the poor, dumb brutes suffer
on bad ones! Atfidavits will prob
ably be made out against those re-
sponsible for such cruelty to ami
mails, in the future.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08
Mrs. R. s. Higdon has returned
from the coast.

Mrs. R. 5. Higdon has returned
from the coast.
Miss Loucile Cooper is visiting
her sister at Hickory
!. MIR Ebenezer Bleeker, TO Hous-
ten, Texas. is home on visit.
Save money now. Do it then
Now's the time, says Big Ben.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kohlman are.
at Pass Christian for the season.
Miss Annie Cassidy has returned
from vacation spent on the Coast.
Saved dollars. my good men,
are what count most, = says Big
Ben.
THE best known tale of tongue
or pen ID Bargain Story" says
Big Ben.
Mrs. Marcus Ross and little son
lett wednesday on q Vsit to her
parents at Crystal Springs.
Mrs. Joe L. Storm went over to
Natchez to enjoy few days with
her husband. Capt J. L. Storm.
a number of invited gues' a..
ljoyed the evening with r. mssor, ~ &
on Wednesday. when Grand u Maste- asss'
Robt. Carson gave an M adm;rabla ss1.
address. Refreshments we've we're seyy. J.
ed apd a'delighsful social time 81 -.
ljoyed. '''s 8
Miss. Fannie Maxwell viii be
enjoying q few days OF vacation
from business next week. Mis-
Fannie has no superior as 4 sale.
lady and will be greatly missed /.
the numerous customers at ID 4
McGrath 4 Sons during her Il
sepce.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08
CHANCELLOR JONES' DECISION.
StenOgraphic Report Of Judges Yer
dict at Close Of Last Sat
urday's Trial.

This is a matter on petition to
remove the assignees. They are
said to be arms and helpers of the
court. This morning they applied
for a continuance for time in which
to file a written answer, and stated
that they had been so busy about
other matters. that they hadn't had
time to answer. That application
being denied. they did have time to
prepare written motion to have
the Judge of the court to come
down off of the bench and vacate.
Inas much as the attorneys repre-
senting the assignees have adopted
that kind Of position toward the
Judge of the court. it raises ques-
tion as to whether their arms in the
hands Of the court are larger than
the main body Of the court, and
that thing of itself shows such re-
lationship existing between these
arms and officers and representa-
tives of the court as to make it in
tolerabIe and unbearable for the as
signees and the Judge of the court
to continue to work together. Twill
say that much. as preliminary to
the main petition. These things
come up before we get to that
point, and taking up that part of
it, as | understand it. it is the law
in some states, but not the law in
this state. though ] think it ought
to be, and / believe a Chancellor,
in the exercise of sound discretion,
ought to requIr that no person be
allowed to wind up an insolyent
Institution who sheen previously
connected With that institution.
The mere fact OF its insol-
vency or suspension in business;
the mere fact that it became nec-
essary for it to 60 to the judicial
hospital is evidence of something
wrong somewhere, and that it
ought to be administered and ham
died by disinterested people, who
had no previous or former con-
nection with it. The petition here
sets up a state of fact, showing
various and sundry controversies,
and that these assignees cannot in
the nature Of things, be fair and i'm
partial. and further, as matter of
fact. they haven't been impartial.
The record which is before the
court and in the court shows very
vigorous and active efforts to pre-
vent and suppress investigation,
trying to turn on the light of pub
licity and bring to the surface the
real and true conditions as they ex-
ist there, and | am going to grant
the prayer. of this petition and
make an order removing these as
signees. / want embodied in that
order the request that / have made
several times of these assignees
that an appraisement be made of
the assets of this institution. l
don't know whether it should be
made by these commissioners al
ready appointed or not. I'm in
clined to think that ought to be
made by some body else, and until
new receivers are appointed, the
sheriff will take charge"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08
ELECTION FOR CONSTABLE,

Notice is hereby given that the
election Commissioners of Lincoln
County have been ordered by the
Board of Supervisors and will hold
an election on August Is, to fill
the Office of Constable in Beat a,
the vacancy being occasIoned by
the resignation of John S. Law
renee.
All candidates for the Office will
be required to file petition Of
their candidacy signed by at least
Is qualified voters Is days before
said election with Circuit Clerk
Edward Smith.