davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

GOV ONERNESS-Nursery; take two children
city OF Country; excellent reference. MISS
fhzgeralds Bureau. 366 Fifth
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

FRIENDS-Scotch cook ss5. Irjsh walt
ress. 800: apartment preferred: young
very capable. we'll recommended Miss
Shea" Agency. e. %lst. Muir. Hill 6774.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

NCRSE--Take y one or two children: five
years excellent experience last employer
MISS titzgeralds 9 Bureau, 366 Fifth av
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Classified Advertising
HELP WANTED FEMALE

rups-Esperienced on tram silk:
WIZ and piece work: highest pay In
wees hour week; Hunts Pom, sIowa.
'fsos' door Boyd & Co.. 1890 st and
ssvnfSerp Boulevard
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

TfPlST--With knowledge Of stenogra phy
desires evening work at home or office
BOX .>AoQ1 IilU.ne Once.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Japanese Eagle Eth Ths s1oss kslsS!: lab:
* west w. Unity Bldl. Bryant 1851
vate families etc IVA '''
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Local Official Record.-Tre ro,Iow;ro 80
ncial record shows Temperatures during the
!ast !a twenty-four hours. in comparison with
tne corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Str Ara pahoe from New york (ana ,reed nroceed.
G Go) Jac!lsonville. Sailed: strs Esperanza
aG aia haarrinaga tBr.) from Galveston) for
York; for Texas City
o. DEL ARE BREAKWATER, Del, Oct.
~9.-Afrlyed i strs Crathorne, Antilla for
TI.; Northern Wave, Boston for
Harvey H. Brown. -. Passed out: Str
sajlad ssalfon si,h spihlladslphia for Port Arthur.
ace lpha). Brest; Parkvllle tfrom Phiia-
ddfslphlal, Rio Janeiro and Santos. Kamesit
from from PEi1s PPEhii1laqelphia}. BaltinoTe; Auditor
Hosnos (Nor) tfrom Canada). Hampton
r.vsd sadcKs9NyE s&2 y5sn;5sto Fs 1na,,s, Oct 2sAr
yia Norfolk. Sailed: Str Lenape. New
York yia Charleston.
down: nHGSs SIS, EooK sSs11s r. o9t 25-passsd
New York, i. M Dansiger' S'';;ssS's New YORK 1rS
New o York e for Tapfrq via Trampco d b, Arden
phia for Port Arthur; Brazilier tBr5.
fnladsl lphia for Antwerp.
Maiden Creek. Havre; Sch Monus, Pro
greso.
,,<5 Nnw ORLEANS, Oct s5-cleared: Str
sas; sa Powell, Port Vita Cuba; Tegucig pa
,eTsa: NnwF0sT srs nr,, NEWS ~ S ". Va Oct 25-En
tBr). Dartmouth. Stickerstad (Nor.). Mar
seliies; Sagama> River (Br.), Liverpool
folk Oi
- PENSACOLA, Fla. Oct 25.-Arrived .
naird ner lake &C. Penc chartrain. from sea, for re-
su! SUI ana George T Locke, Havana. Sailed
str TIT 7 anofano ), =, Siderides (Greek), Gibraltar
Strs 3ar Lightburne.. PhiladeIphia Florida.
Fnensacola; New York, Providence: Gilgal
SBr), Nortolk; Potolnac ,Br) Norfolk
iIoyen, Tampico; San Sliverstone CBr.D'
Charleston; Rovgno Ntal), Gibraltar Cor
Ordcrs)
PORT EADs, La Oct. 25.-Arrived
s Strs Brabant, Port Lobos, Mexico c. A.
T1'almpico; bark Porto tPort.), Marseilles
sailed; Strs Copan tHondD, Omoa, via
roft Cortez. Cubadlsat Matanzas. Neptune
Frontera. @. T. Waring, New York: Radi-
NORFOLK, Va, ~. 70. -i.l.te.,u. strs
Mariana. tBr) Newport News; Mont Ger
vln, Du.l Rotterdam Euna. (Nor) Phila-
qqeiphla' Maple Leaf. (Br) Tampico; West
castle on time
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-Arrived
Strs Europa, Utal) Genoa; Wathena, Lon
SSm hqensn haks eTns5a go5ata, It. oNs
mamma, Marseilles; Lake Sterling, Nuw
YORK; Lake Ypsilanti, New York; Moose
hausic. New York; Lake Desha, Guayabal
PORT TAMPA, Fla, Oct 25-Arrived
Str Mascotte, Havana via Key West.
Sailed; Str Ballygally Head IBr) Bel
iast. via New Orleans, Lake Lillian,
RHEDY ISLAND. Del. Oct 25.--
Passed down Strs Chester Sun, Pnila-
dcipAia for Antwerp; Derwent River, (Br)
Phiiaaelphia for London; Glen Waite, P..il-
adeiphia for Duni1ri; Helmsloch, (Br)
Philadelphia for Buenos Ayres
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

rowing to unsettled port conditions the.
departure OF steamships il subject t.
changed
Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
closes sails
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
FOREIGN PORTS

,, AAhlBoRG. oct. lt.-sailed: Bark
Pamela. Nor) Hampton Roads.
Antwerp, oct. sS;-Arrived: Str Ard
scwan iSl) Philadelphia.
AUCKLAND, oct. 22.-Arrived: Str
Niagara. tBr) Vancouver.
ANONMOUTH. oct. 28.--Arrived. Str
Bloomheld, I3r.) New Orleans. Sailed
Sardinan, tBr) Montreal
AZORES. oct. 23.--Arrived: str Lake
Greennrie New Orleans via Norfolk.
BRlSTDI., Oct. 23.-Saiiod. Str Yes
taiia. O}r) New York.
.FAYAl.. oct. 23--sailed: Str Beding
Cfrom Norfolk), Bilbao.
HAMBrRG; oct ls.-sailed Pan,
Paul, pniladel phia.
HAVRE. oct. e3.--sailed Str caronia
N3rl Irom Lonion>, New York;
LAvenir. eBels san Francisco.
MANCHESTER, Dct. I4.-ArriveG: Str
Stauia, (Nor) Newcastle. n. b.
MEuBOuNNE, oct zS.-Arrived: Stl
Port Alma. tBr.} New York.
sAGuNTo, oct: -. Sailed: Str Upc
Mcndi, tSpan) Hampton Roads.
SINGAPORE, oct ls.--Arrived: Aux
Schr Iltvira Stolt, Manila.
TIENSIN, oct. 20.--Arrived: Str Royal
Arrow, san Francisco.
NALETTA, oct. 22.--Arrived: Str Mont
gomery, NcW York.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Weather Report

Nun Nun rises 61S am Sun sets. {; :02 q. m.
moon rises. 1852 am Moon sets. G :43 p.rn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

~ 1ocai Foreeast.--Probably showers to-day
49, atu tomorrow; warmer to-day: fresh south
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Nc LADy sy sn apsswn 'ss sss us1osl e6 s
e,,r,ion as competent stenogrspher
hs nsrmauent position; give experience,
10. ie.ss,,on and salary desired. d.. Box
ssss 1914 Third ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

A highly meritorous propositions not
hankable hut strictly legitmate 70
hmrIe security given. a large bonus will
be paid. Address 42s. The Tribune.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-04

brown. as well as in the perennial navy
blue.
Black hatter's plush sailors and tri-
cornes, derbies and some soft felt hats
make a choice in headwear that gives
everyone chance to choose something
becoming. In vestees there are many
white and black models in stripe and
cross-bar cottons and others of bright
red wool with brass buttons, to be
worn with coats that reveal only a
glimpse of the vest. AS for footwear,
it's "boots and saddles" this season,
the puttees that appeared in the spring
having abdicated in favor of black or
tan boots. Heavy gloves and gaunt
lets are In the same colors.
Soft tan-colored blouses for real util-
ity and country roads are recommend
ed In white neckwear one may choose
Il stock, plain turnover collar,
or a crash collar, and in ties the ascot
or the four-in-hand. besides the
small cravat bow worn with turnovers
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-04

Bright autumn weather has called
out the devotees of horseback riding
In numbers that have increased from
week to week for the past two months.
Now that the war work is not so COM
polling one sees single equestriennes
and big, jolly parties, as well as many
happy pairs, in the parks and roads.
Judging from the smart toys of the
women, a rumor that the side saddle
was about to reappear is utterly with
out foundation.
AS for the riding habits, they seem
to have reached degree of excellence
in style and becomingness that makes
1t hard to suggest any Improvement.
same lines as last year and there Is
little variation in them. The coats are
trim about the body and rather full
in the skirt but, while lines remain
the same, taiiors modify the construc-
ton to make the thin woman look less
thin and the plump woman look slen-
der. Nearly all coats have skirts that
extend all the way round the figure,
but there are exceptions to this rule.
like the trim model shown in the
picture above.
Heavy whip-cord is a favorte
,arerial and pow hnhits made of
it appear in Oxford gray pepper-nnd-
ALT mixtures. dark green pini
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-04
.come Let's Be Honest With Each
Other"

shoes and a dazzling silk tie, giving
him the appearance of 'city Teller,
which he actually was.
Unable longer to stand their mixed
slances of curiosity and envy, he rose
from rocker, yawned and sailed
forth on the lawn.
He took heart as Joe Ruggles, sta
ton agent down in the valley; rushed
up delightedly with a warm hand
shake and inquired solicitously as to
his folks"
They're all WELL" he answered 10
l!tely, and then, grasping the others
arms, he pointed to a nearby group.
"Who-who's that girl, Mr.. RugglesY p
Ruggles looked and turned reprov-
ingly to the inquirer.
why, Dick Todd, don't We remem-
Der her? That's little Marian Skill
man."
Dick whistled and stared at the girl
In amaZement. Marian Skillman
Dressed in a simple blue frock, her
slender, graceful figure, outlined
against the fresh green of the trees
and grass, presented a picture of ex-
quisite charm and beauty. She
seemed to sense his stare, for she
turned two dimpled cheeks, fair as
the dawn. and two brown eyes, alight
with dancing fire, full upon him and
then ran up to him.
"Dick!" she cried, dellghtedly, and
then. for some unaccountable reason,
she checked herself. The same feel
Ing of restraint that marked the 9TH
ers' attitude toward him came over
her, and he noted the change in her
tone, with disappointment, as she
added, what brought you down from
the city,"
1.-THE wedding" he answered. with
grave smile, still holding her soft
white hand IL couldn't miss It
And then, too, l was hungry for a
sight of the old place. Haven't seen
1t in SIX years"
Twenty minutes later, Dick, still
feeling lonesome, detached himself
from the group about the newly-weds
and sought out Marian. AS ever
their leader, he found her now among
q group of the younger folk. Intro
auctions followed, and then he man.
aged to draw her away from the
crowd, sensing their resentment as
he did So
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-04
A Jewels
Setting
WA0
BY ARCHIE CAMERON NEW
Copyright, 1918, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)

SCOpyTlRnL, 1915, Dy MCCLURE newspaper
Syndicate.)
An unwonted stir and hustle trans
formed the Champion place. And the
stirriest and most busting individual
Whereabouts was little, seamy-faced,
laboriously laved, older son of the soil
Ole Hen Champion.
"Ole Hen" had new dignity today.
His daughter, Jennie, prospective old
maid, had upset all the railbirds'
dope and annexed unto herself a f.
ance, soon to be led to the altar.
Now, in the light of the setting sun,
appeared over the crest of the hill the
anguard of the wedding guests. Auto
mobiles, buggies, Surveys. carry alls and
even freshly secured pladuce wagons,
burdened with the neighboring yeo-
nanny and yeowomanry of the coun-
tryside, hove into view in stately pro-
cession, and Ole Hen, transformed in
a new Sunday-go-to-meetin rushed
forward, with horny hands out
stretched, to greet his guests.
"Great afternoon for tn weddin',
Hen" was the average greeting.
"HOw's Jen?"
Ole Hen, with a proud smile and
satisfied smirk, vouchsafed the assur-
ance to all that Jen was eft as a tid-
de-"
The porch was already crowded
with motley assemblage of chatty
SWANS and their beribboned sweet
hearts, all save one engaged in gen
eral chatter on matters of common
interest. That one, who held slightly
aloof from the rest, appearing ill at
ease, was becomingly attired in a
Palm Beach suit, immaculate white
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-04

Velvet, little satin, some soutache
braid, with superb gift for designing
and perfect taste, combined to make
the beautiful, and apparently simple
afternoon gown which compels our adj
miration here. 1t may not be anything
like as simple as 1t looks; there are
subtle means for arriving at such
beauty of line and adjustment, but
they are the technique of the artist
and go unneticed, except by the prac-
ticed eyes of other artists. This Is
the sort of dress that would please
the painter of women in any genera
ton, and it will delight the lady Of
today. 1t is portrayal of the mode at
It's best and no one could ask for
better draping of the human form d.
vine.
Dark brown velvet with considera-
BILE luster was chosen for this frock.
In the cut of the neck and the shape
Of the sleeves, in the hang of the skirt
and It's decoration and length, are to
be noted touches that reveal how art
fully the latest style features have
been utilized by the designer The
skirt reaches almost to the instep and
narrows a little toward the bok5Apl.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-04

Its rather deep yoke is braided in
ehecker-board pattern with soutaehe
braid of the same shade as the vel
vet. The sleeves flare toward the
wrist and are finished with two wide,
shaped folds of satin. The bodice is
paneled at the front and back, fasten-
ing at the right side, where three
satin-covered buttons are placed.
Pipings of satin finish the edges OF
the set-in belt, the neck and the arms
eye. Finally silk cord, with tasseled
ends, is brought about the waist and
hangs more than half the length of
the skirt 1t is not difficult to pic
ture the effectiveness Of this dress in
dark blue or taupe or plum color, as
we'll as in brown, and the design is
suited to both mature and younger
women.
The hat worn with the gown as pic
tured is of brown velvet with brim
facing of dull gold brocade and a
small feather ornament at one side.
1t corresponds with the dress, is SIM
pie, rich, and graceful with the irreg-
ular brim and softly draped crown that
have made the seasons millinery so
c,1nooScf,1J
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-04
Additional Error.

Mrs. Blunderby said she didn't think
she found the antics of the two Romeos
in "The Comedy of Errors" very anus.
ing.-Boston Transcript.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-04
In Making Tea.

In making tea, do not use water
which has boiled long time and do
not use water which has not yet
reached the boiling point.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23
AMBASSADOR SAYS
 FIFTY AMERICANS
 MURDERED IN 8 YRS

Associated Press WASHINGTON American of
  without  American
 
 
  involved in killing of a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23

Special he Associated
 
  of he scheduled The abong ee to Chamber of Deputies sard mo
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23

t July 21Anoher government troops
  
 occurred company whom attempted an a n NEWS SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET AFTER THROUGH TO YOUR FRIENDS
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23
TIME TO KNOW THE TRUTH


 
 Russia of the Not l con America ameetth chale
 The remarkable doctrine bred suddenly Moscovit most superficial observer Of world events that Colonel Robins dera
 
 people who possesses loyal regard for the principles upon which the American
 Bolheym plainly datribes informed be ens down the intelligent of dies which will ercumvent insiduou remedy first find Rolshevism causes That possesses and almost supeative attraction for certain mankind thinking conviction e:naivc of and
 evisml like radical movements finds its inception
 ' therefore, dependant O" the en" of the conditions responsible unemployment accidents and sickness from the work mans home Colonel Robins Rolsheyisn."
 necessarily change in the present social and indus which is of rol the of the worlds industrial ably e"e understanding that alteration is remedy Boishevism IS hdusti0usS seeking to render nn"cnous by the futile of eeang whatever virtues the M and abuse which is palpably based Bosfevism O
 Even Colonel Robins of same brand of evils ah economic industrial successfully eombated only on which will enable its propagation in America.
 clear, warning which must be needed if amp Bolshevi influence people be of insduous oknow eeome of benefit te worlds body polite
 
 by against the economic evils prevailing reeoned with from that platform fuminations attractive to midrected 
 by giving the
  
 be effective
  sir a force"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23

The me Associated FRANCISCO wise telephone strike   the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-23
GOVERNMENT BIOLOGIST REPORTS GOOD
 LIeINTE NENANA FIELD.

Press WASHINGTON. 2l-The eporto of Martin in
  fuelsu for comn n interior Alaska.
  n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14
MR.. A. A. KINCAENON SERIOUS
LY BURNED.

The following, taken from the News
ScimItar of Tuesday afternoon. will
be read with regret by the friends and
relatives of Or. A. "A. Kincannon in
NoXube county:
DR.. A. A. kincamon, president of
the West Tennessee State Normal and
formerly superintendent of the public
schools in Memphis, was severely
burned early Monday morning at his
home on Patterson aveune.
Dosing the heavy rainfall of Sun
day night members Of DR.. Kincan-
mons family heard a noise down stairs
and Dr. kincannon went to investi-
gate, An electric light wire was burn
ing on the back gallery and DR.. Kin
cannon, standing on a damp floor. ac-
cidentally placed his hand On an IRON
pipe used as a railing. He was knock
ed down by the shock and sustained
eseTere burns about the hands, feet
and back.
"On Tuesday it was stated that he
was recovering somewhat from the
shock, but his burns would keep him
confined TO his bed for at least six
weeks
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14
LETTER FROM DIR. THOMPSON

Editor Of the Beacon:
As there was no mention of the con-
dition Of Gen. Cavett in the Beacon
the week Of his death. we therefore
concluded that he was much better.
and out of danger. But imagine our
surprise when we received letter
from a Macon friend inclosing a clip
ping from the Memphis Appeal telljna,
Of his death and funeral.
The last time | saw him and Bid him
bade him goodbye, he appeared SO
vigorous and well preserved, Thought
him good for many years Of useful
ness. lie said to me "If YOU ever
come eto Macon again, ] want YOU to
be my guest"
Speaking Of his admiring COL Roose-
welt, reminds me of his going over To
Columbus when the colonel was there
| saw him when he came back and
telling OF it, he said in his humorous
way: u saw Roosevelt, and Roose-
yelt saw me. | heard and saw Roose-
vcLt and Roosevelt saw me" And tho.
he wore the gray ami the blue in the
Civil war; there was never the least
hl1t from him Of unhindness as the
spirit eft secti0nalism. He seemed so
anxious that h and / appear as a sort
OF object lesson at the Vicksburg Re
union, to show that the chasm be-
tween the States had been forever
bri5ged.
| told him one time of my FIRST visit
South at huntsville, Alabama, when
| met Col Garth. The colonel said
to me: Doctor | am glad to meet
you, and viii treat YOU kindly, but |
am an unreconstructed Rebel" Then
l.salG u The eolaual, If l. had three or
fs5af hantred slaves and' d Big blanta-
ton as you did, presume would
have felt as You did" ! further said
to him, q had a brother in Texas dur
ing the war. When he went South he
was a Republican, but when he came
back ne was Democrat, and we said
to him, How is this, Zeke?" "Whv"
he SAID, down South you must either
be q Democrat or a niger And
about every time ! met the general in
a crowd, he would repeat chat story
and laugh in his jolly, good-natured
way
/ think he enjoyed life as well as
any man | ever met, and it seems too
bad that he could not have been
spared many years yet.
| don't wonder he admired Col.
RooseyeltrsI think he had some Of the
spirit and courage that dominated
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14
SHUQUALAK

DR.. Boswell who is working in the
interest Of the State I. B. SaRitorium,
delivered very instructive lecture to
an audience composed of the pupils
afternoon OF the 9Th instant.
A short. snappy program was rem
dered at the school ON Tuesday after
and patrons Of the school here on the
noon in celebration of Armistice Day.
Rev. j. Il. Newton delivered very
interesting address in which he strss-
ed the importance Of the day and what
it should mean to us.
Miss Fannie May Of Macon came
down Tuesday afternoon to meet with
the ladies who are organizing the
Home Nurses Training Glasses. The
ladies are very much interested and
are making preparations to begin the
class Che first of Jaunary.
Mrs. McEachen, (nee Miss Mildred
Carothers) Of West Point, is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs =. 7.
hellis.
MIS-. Mimms Of New Albany, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. McCann.
Mrs. John Bell spent Saturday and
! Sunday in Columbus with her daagh-
ters, Misses Thalia and Lila Bell Of
the l. 1. & c.
DR.. J. D. Kellis, who has been quite
lin, " are glad to report, is much bet
ter.
Misses Rose Chamberln and Ber-
tl4g ! ,tv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14
Money to Lend.

We have at last found a company
who realize that the present value of
lands has come to stay And their
inspector appraises our lands at what
they are bringing on the market now.
This allows us to make larger loans
on the same security than we have
bee nable to do heretofore. We have
the best proposition on the market for
those who want money in sums over
$4,000.
We also represent the Lime and
Alluvial National Farm Loan Associa-
tion, lending $4,000 and under. That
is, Of course, the cheapest money to
be had.
We are read yto do business, and
viii push all loans.
STRONG & BUSH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14

STRAY C0W-Light or lemon col
ored Jersey COW, about seven years
old Marked with swallow fork in
right and under cut in left ear. Horns
short and curved to front. Switch
black. Strayed from the lot of Beau
ford Lever in Macon. Was raised on
the Mahorner place and is believed to
trying to get back. Notify Bedford
Lever or Jack Holman. VIII pay re-
ward
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14

FOR SALE-Nine registered Short
horncows and heifors, two to five years
old; well bred. One good jack, two
years Old. One gray horse, four years
old; has been worked. One black three
year old horse. CHAS. H. OGDEN,
Prairie Point, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14

FOR SALE-Pedigreed Duroc pigs;
two boars, two sows; age four months,
rich cherry red; weight 60 pounds or
better. Their sire the largest boar in
the county. For quick sale SIS each.
WYATT JONES, Jr.,
Macon, Miss. z
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14

Gl0 Acres, due west of Crawford
bridge, in District Five; 200 acres cul-
tiyale, and balance timber and pasture
land. Three good houses on it and
several cabins. If interested, call at
Beacon office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14

There were 1925 bales of cotton
ginned in Noxubee countT from the
crop of 1919 prior to November lst,
1919, as compared with 9,4S7 bales
ginned to November 1st, 1918.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14

Chalmers Six, 1918 Model, seven
over-hauled, in frst-class
shape; a good family car viii sell
for cash or trade for livestock.
Call at my Office or phone SO or 85
for demonstration.
II. II. HANSEN,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14

WANTED-lOO 50 pound shoats.
+. F. MUM fiji CO.,
Shuqualak, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14
HOUSE FOR SALE.

If you want to buy one Of the best
residences in town at the right price,
call at my office, or phone go or 80.
ii. H. HANSEN,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14

Mrs. R. f. Barnes of Macon visited
her grandfather, Mr.. Drake, this week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14

All the rural teachers are asked to
be present to meet the County Demon
strator, and cooperate with her in
forming a schedule for her work in
the rural schools for this session, and
to attend to any other business that
win be beneficial to the association.
E. w. WHITE,
Chairman Of ihn Eyecutive Com.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14

Show Cases and Electric Motor
| have for sale two show cases and
an electric motor for sewing machine.
MRS. JNO. A. TYSON,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14

WHITE HOLLAND lURkEl y
Three trios for sale aC SIC per trIo.
MRS. W. Y. STEW &RN,
Prairie Point, Mss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-14
TO THE COLORED TEACHERS.

The Colored Teachers association
will meet at the Macon School No. 2
on Saturday, November 29th, 1919, at
II a. m