davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Rummage Lots of Boys Clothing

15c Sheer Quality Curtain
Scrims, white and acru
with tape-tinished edge: ~
IS inches wide. THREE ZOC
yards for. r.................
sec steneiIed Japanese Rugs,
green or brown medal 0e
lion designs. Size 24x4s LOC
tFirst FlOOro
48c Hall or Stair Runner, Is,
2212 and 81 inches wide; heavy
double warp: green stem 0E
ciled design border; tape ZOC
bound sides. Yard. ....
4sc Yard-wide Washable Gre
tonneA IN large assort-
1nent of beautiful de- ~
signs. in light and dark LOC
COlOTlnSS
CFirst and Fourth FIoor..)
Banner Note Books, all sizes;
regularly CSC each, with ~
extra filler; regularly 1Oc ZOC
each. BOTH for. ........
Women's sec Rubberized Aprons,
an assortment of fancy ~
patterns; pretty designs. ZOC
CNotiOn DeptD
ssc Rubber Pants. for babies;
good quality; assorted o.
sizes. Pair. ZOC
(Notion DeptD
a5c Jars Of Dagsett & ~
aamsdeIrs Perfect Cold ZOC
Sredm
1oc Graham. Lana OH Or
and Buttern,IIk Toilet ZOC
Soap. FOUR cakes for.
Women's Felt and cretonne
Slippers, broken sizes 0E
from 8 to g.. Values ZOC
worth 75c and s1.00 pair.
chIIdren's 75c Barefoot ~
Sandals, broken sizes ZOC
from 6 to S........
Mems kayser Fabric Gloves,
chamois color; mostly in 0E
size s: samples Of 75c ZOC
and $1.00 values. At....
Mems Csc krementx Collar But.
tons, a. karat gold 0S
plated; all shapes; 1-piece ZOC
style. TWO for. r.........
Mems Fiber SILK Hail Hose,
high spliced heel, double REIN
forced sole and toe: ~
plain colors: seconds Of ZOC
SOC and Csc values......
3sc BIeached PiIiowcases. 45x3e-
inch size; hand-torn and 0E
ironed: free from starch AOC
Or dressing. Each. ......
Standard Apron od n o h m ;,
IN all size blue and brown 0E
checks; warranted fast ZCC
colors. TWO yards for.
Boys 3ec SILK Neckwear, four
riesy lae Of sti pretty : designs Z5C
and colorings. .............
Third FlO0r.)
Wonen's SILK Liste Vests, low
mock and sleeveless: also bodice
style with ribbon shoul- 0E
der straps: seconds of soc ZOC
and CSC values.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Women's Muslin Draw
ers, f1ounces Of embroid- En
cry edgings, in neat pat DUO
terms; all sizes. .........
White Brassieres. trimmed back
and front with embroid- Sn
cry; V neck and large re- OUC
inforcement; sizes IS to 46.
First FIOOr-Bargain Tablet
Misses FIeeced Cotton Union
Suits, medium weight: high neck
and long sleeves; ankle En
pants; seconds Of 79c OUC
values
Women's Sport Hose, silk and
mercerized finish: two-tone COM
binations, in desirable En
shades; all sizes; seconds OUC
of 79c values.
Women's Derby Ribbed Sport
Hose, in black and cordovan;
also drop-stitch effects, En
in assorted shades; per- OUC
feet quality. ..............
Infants Shoes and MoccasIns, in
white, tan and black: sizes in
the lot from 0 to 6. Pn
Values worth s1.oo and OUC
$1.25 pair. r....-............
Women's Thread Silk Hose, with
three-seam back, in as E0-
sorted shades; seconds CUC
OF S1.00 values. .........
Kotex Sanitary Napkins, one
dozen in package. Sold En
regularly at 6Oc. spe- OUC
c1al
Motion Dept)
PIver's Axurea Sachet En
Powder. Ounce. QUO
VantIne's Japanese Incense, reg
ularly Csc package; with Japanese
Incense Burner, in as Sn
sorted shapes. regularly OUC
SOC each. BOTH for.....
Sterling Silver or Gold plated
Pencils, propel and repelling leads;
with. silk ribbon sautoir En
having clasp and slide to OUC
matCn ........!... 49,
.(Statfonery Dept.)
Sterling Silver Bangle En
Bracelets, two in set; OUC
dainty designs.
$1.5o MercerIzed CoIored Damask
Luncheon Cioths, As inches &1
square: pink, blue and Dl
gold ...,.........
81 Pure Linen Hemstitched
Scarfs, heavy ere am ct
), color art linen, TWO aOl
Z for ...ts.- ..s..... ...... ..-..'.s
]. : tLinit tive,
= : = = - p e
4 so Round FiIet Center.
!. pieces. pretty aH-over pat a. q
- terms; so inches round. $500. sDt
Gimit one.)
$2.25 Imitation Patch work Cen.
ters, OF unbleached sheet Of
ing; SO inches round or ID
square. Each.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Pink Corsets, low and topless
models; extreme long skirts d.
also medium lengths; fine %
grade boning; all sizes.....
Decorated Japanese China Cups
and Saucers, set of six d. 4
cups and saucers. Regular -
ly $3.50 set. At............
So Sample Waists. of plain and
novelty voiles, dimity, White and
colored striped waistings; d.
sizes 36 to A; one or two -
OF a kind.
Csc Longcloth, SO inches G
wide: close woven, Soft-fin- -
ish grade. SIX yards for.
2sc Outing FIanneIs, Sc inches
wide; heavy double-fieeced d 1
quality; neat colored stripes. %
FIVE yards for.
2sc Dress GInshams, in a large
assortment of staple and ds1
fancy checks; 80 inches -
wide. FIVE yards for.
aoc BIeached Shaker Flannel, 90
inches wide; heavy double H1
fleeced quality. FIVE yards -
for .................
s1.6s AII.wool Tweed suItlngs,
81 inches wi d e; ne at CT
mixtures, for suits and ID
SklrtS .........-...
Women's High Shoes, tan. calf,
black kid, combination and dull
feathers; welted and turn soles,
with Louis heels; sizes in the lot
tn tn q =
widths. Values worth 81 ID /
and S.. Pair.
Misses and chIIdren's Shoes, of
tan, patent and dull feathers; heel
and spring heels; broken sizes
from to 8 and S1a to 2. (No
exchanges and no refunds.) O.
Values worth So and SO .
pair. At.
Boys $3.50 and st.95 School
Pants, heavy weight corduroy, in
sizes IL to IL years; also d 4
lined suiting mixtures, sizes 81
to IL years. ............
(Ffrst and Third FIoors)
Boys S1.ss Wash Suits, In
MILDLY and Oliver Twist models;
plain shades ahd combina- d.
ton colors; sizes 8 to s -
years
Women's CSC and 7sc Union
Suits, lightweight cotton; low
neck and sleeveless; tight and
loose knee styles; others in
bodice style; regular and d 4
extra sizes; perfect quality. ID
TWO for
Boys Gray FIeeced Cotton Union
Suits, high neck and short sleeves,
knee pants; high neck and long
sleeves and ankle pants: H1
sizes to years; perfect D
quality. Worth $1.50 each. At
Women's Princess May Petit
bfoomers. with elastic knee and
waist; in assorted color d 4
combinations: sizes 36 to AZ; - /
perfect quality .............
(First FioOr-Underwear Sec
tiOn.)
Evening star., 1923-02-09

ChIIdren's Black Cotton Hose,
fine ribbed; Isle finish @e
all sizes: seconds of 19c ZOC
values. TWO pairs.
Women's Cotton Hose, light
weight; scanned back;
black, white and cordo- ~
van: all sizes; perfect ZOC
quality ......-............
Boys }Handkerchiefs, white
hemstitched and colored ~
bordered styles. THREE ZOC
loF
Riddles Party Boxes and Hand
bags, sort d novel ~
styles; many are regular ZOC
5Oc values. S................
Babies and chIdren's Rings,
gold filled; pretty designs with
tiny stone settings: also ~
plain band styles. Regu- Z9C
lar SOC values. s............
sec and SOC Leather Change
Purses, black and colored ~
feathers: assorted shapes L9C
and styles. Each. .......
CSC Stamped Vanity Sets, three
in each set; assorted, 0e
neat patterns. TWO for Z0C
(Limit, two.) .....
asc Ribbons, and
inches wide; plain and ~
fancy patterns; desirable Z9C
CoioiS ss....
Aluminium Table Spoons ~
and Forks. Choice, SIX Z0C
Ior .....-..........
'35c Glass Fruit Bowls, ~
colonial style; full Z0C
size
s5c White india LInon, 40 inches
wide; extra fine, sheer ~
qu II ty; snow-white ZOC
Dleacned ..-.............
3sc White Dimity, So ~
inches wide: neat woven Z0C
white stripes.
3sc White Shifting Madras,
;s;!s srsse, si9, :, i? II as '9''sd ssorsed 25C
white stripes ..........
sec White Chiffon Wolfe, ~
extra fine, sheer, two ZSC
ply quality. Yard. .......
a5c White Indian Head, linen
finish quality; lengths 0P
from 2 to 10 yards; SO ZOC
inches wide. de..............,
$50 serpsntIne Crepe, A.
plain colors and printed Z9C
patterns ................
7sc Crib Blankets, size 3oxlo
Inches; blue or pink Jacquard
plaid or block designs: n
fine grade cotton with OUC
soft fleece finish. .....,
tFourth Fiooro
CSC Reversible Wool and Fiber
Rugs, size 27X54 inches; also 27x54
Double-warp Stenciied Japanese
Rugs and 25x5o Rag Rugs En
in the most wanted col QUO
orings. Each. h.....,...,..
First Fioor-BargaIn Tables.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Small lots from higher priced
lines of Overcoats sharply reduced
for final clearance. Raglan shoul-
der models. in tan. brown and gray
clearinghouse, with belt around );
also Oxfords and Black Chester
fields and few Ulsterettes in half.
belted style. Small sizes only-35
to 40
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Broken lines of Better Grade
Suits, i'll sports and young mems
models, we'll tailored of good
quality fabrics in dark colors.
Sizes 33 to AZ regulars. Also a
few stouts in the lot.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-10

town of 10000 to help in the final
ceremony of returning the country
boy who became president to the soil
from which he came.
Tonight $4,000 of them wearily
were returning home, disappointed,
downcast, for they had no part in
the last honors. They saw nothing of
Warren Harding's funeral. They
heard the strains Of church organs
playing hymns during the morning
but that was all. They couldp't
even get close to the bier, the route
of the funeral procession, or the
cemetery, for the $4,000 who got
here first had blocked the way and
the town which produced president
wasn't physically big enough to care
for those who wanted to help bury
him.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-10
COOLIDGE LAUDs K. C's.
Declares Order "Steadfastly Devoted
to American Ideals"

Montreal, Aug. "a message
from President Coolidge, hailing the
knights Of Columbus as patriotic
order steadfastly devoted to American
principles and ideals" was read at
the forty-first international conven-
ton Of that organization in session
here today.
In the message presented by Will
liam c. Prout, state deputy Of the
Massachusetts, K. of c., President
Coolidge said:
The Knights of Columbus is in
every sense a patriotic order.
have established gEeat WAR dhari-
ties, you have helped to full the ma
tional treasury with your contribu-
tons to the various Liberty loans
and you have sent your dearest and
best to bear the heat and brunt of
BATTLE"
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-10
MOB AT SARDIS
HANGS NEGRO ON
GOLF LINKS
Accused of Choking Wife of
Citizen.-Crowd About Jail
All Day Addressed by
Prominent Men Appealing
for No Violence---Men Agree
and Sheriff Leaves.

Sardis, Miss, Aug, 5.-Howard
Flowtow, the negro arrested yester--
day morning on suspicious of being
the one who broke into the home of
VIM F. Arnold and attempting to
choke Mrs. Arnold to death, was taxi
en- from the county Jail about IL
o'clock last night escorted to the golf
links, just south of town. riddled
with bullets and hanged to tree.
During the entire day the court
house had been thronged with mob
of quiet, but angry men, and while
violence was repeatedly threatened
Sheriff Carter kept the prisoner Sc
curely guarded. Various prominent
citizens addressed the crowd at diff
ferent times, begging them to let the
law take its course, and word was
received from Circuit Judge Rice that
he would come here Monday and con-
vene court in special session that the
accused might have speedy trial.
Between ten and eleven O'Clock
Sheriff Carter held conference with
the mob and was given assurance
that no violence would be attempted.
A little later, taking the keys Of the
Jail with him he went over town,
and was no sooner gone than the mob
broke into the jail secured the pris-
oner and carried him off. 1t is re-
ported that he made full confession
before being linched, admitting this
to have been his third attempt to
break into the Arnold home.
At 8 o'clock this morning, Squire
Cannon empaneled corners jury
who viewed the body and returned a
verdict that the deceased came to his
death at the hands of party or par
ties unknown, and may the Lord have.
mercy on their souls.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-10
0. W. CONNER'S BODY
Is LAID TO REST
Funeral Candidates Father
in Hattiesburg Held with
Masonic Honors.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Aug. 60. w.
Conner, Sr., father of Sennett Conner
candidate 70 rthe governorship of
mississippi, who died Saturday after
noon at jackson, was buried with
Masonic honors in Hattiesburg this
morning.
Many friends of the Conner family
viewed the body at the home of Mrs.
grams of sympathy were received
w. M. Conner, yesterday and tele--
from hundreds of prominent people
all over the state.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the Main Street Methodist
Church of this city at IL o'clock this
morning. Rev. ]. r. Gray of West
Point who received Mr.. Conner into
the Methodist church in Seminary in
1908, was one Of the officiating min
listers.
An escort of honor from the local
commandry of Knights Templar par
ticipated in the services, and all the
active pal bearers were members Of
the Hattiesburg Masonic Lodge, Of
which Mr.. Conner was a member
The Blue Lodge Masons Of this city
conferred the honors of the order at
the cemetery.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-10
MITCHELL HARRISON
SHOT TO DEATH
Tragedy Occurred After a
Fierce Fist and Skull Fight.

Oxford, Miss, Aug. 9-One of the
most deplorable killings ever taking
place in that community occurred
when D. D. (Buz) Fertner shot and
killed Mitchell Harrison.
Fortner is son of John Fortner
and is lad of 19 years, while Har-
rison was % years Of age. Killing
took place at Coon Creek Bridge near
Dallas the home of the combatants
1t is said that after fierce fist and
skull fight, witnessed by one Jack
Bishop and John Fortner knife and
pistol was resorted to when Harrison
was mortally shot by young Fortner
Jack Bishop who was in a car was on
the scene and left Immediately after
the shooting and it is said that Har--
rison was living and up when he left
the scene of battle. The old man
Fortner was also left with his son
and Bishop went on his way.
It was said that the two Fortners
and Harrison were drinking heavily.
The killing came to light Wednes-
day afternoon when the Fortners
sobered up and telephoned Sheriff
Hartsfield who went to the scene
Harrison's body was found some dis
tance from the road and was decom-
posing fast. It showed signs of
bruises and bullets. Young Fortner
admitted the killing, 1t is said, and
claims that his father had nothing to
do with it. He surrendered to the
sheriff who brought him to Oxford
and placed him in the county Jail
charged with murder. It is not known
as yet when he viii stand preliminary
trial
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-10
DOUBLE wEpplNc

Mr.. Billy McCullar and Miss Min
ME Tubbs, Mr.. Chester Tubbs and
Miss Levy McCullar were principals
in double wedding, Judge Win
Walker performing the marriage cere-
mony at 6 o'clock Sunday evening at
his office in Water Valley.
Ladies' Union Cottage Prayer Meet
ing will be held in the home of Mrs.
Win Brooks, Thursday afternoon at
four o'clock. August 10th. Mrs. S. G..
Woodbridge will be the leader. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-10

another tender, brave woman stood
with aching heart, her veild face
lifted to the sky. A moment later
she stepped, a meager moment, into
the dim vault where the iron gates
closed safely upon her dead.
Harding is home from life's high
places where the restless, heavy
winds of ambition blow; home be-
meath Ohio soil, for above him the
vaulted roof is mantled and is COW
cred with grass grown in the sod ;
among the friends and neighbors of
his youth; the kindly people Of a
kindly town. Time is ended for him
and the shouting and clamor that
surrounds the great is done.
Marion, Ohio, Aug. 1O.-Two hun
dred thousand of the nations mourn
er's today crowded their way into this
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-10
Whitfield And Bi|bO
Runoff End Primary

which the two factions of the Deom-
cratic party in the state supported
their candidates. This, according to
political experts, was evidenced by
the positions the various candidates
took at the outset and the manner in
which they were maintained. One
faction, the so-called Vardaman wing,
supported Franklin and Bell for gov
ernor. The anti-Vardaman element
Imported Whitfield and Conner, while
Bilbo drew largely from the Vada-
man wing and had the support of
others who voted for him simply be-
cause he was in the race. Whitfield
and Conner split the "anti" vote,
Whitfield taking the greater part,
while the relatively poor showing of
Franklin and Bell was due to the in
roads of Bilbo.
In the run-off primary on Aug. 28.
the only state offices at stake will be
those of governor and commissioner
VI dSAASuAbuIcs VI Tile ACe SdAuA-
dates in the field Tuesday for the
latter, ]. C. Holton and p. P. Garner,
on the face of returns so far reported.
will enter the second primary. Garner
and Holton were well out in front of
]. s. Howerton, but Garner, the high
man, was far short Of the majority
necessary for nomination in the first
primary.
The other contest where there were
more than two entries was that for
encouragement. Rush Knox, the
anti-Vardaman wings candidate,
forged to the front at the outset and
tonight was consistently maintaining
his lead of approximately 10000 over
the combined vote of G. D. Potter, in
combent, and L. M. Burch, both of
whom were backed by the opposite
faction. The nomination of Knox in
the first primary was regarded as
foregone conclusion.
H. D. Money, cousin of former
Senator Vardaman and candidate for
lieutenant-governor, continued to be
outdistanced by Dennis Murphree,
whose majority has swayed between
1000 and $4,000, with the latter fig
ure being maintained tonight.
Ben S. Lowry, candidate for state
treasurer, had to lead over II. D.
Cudabac; Willard F. Bond, seeking
denomination for superintendent of
education was more than $4,000 ahead
of F. B. Woodley in total of 10000
votes and T. M. Henry, insurance
commissioner, seeking another term.
was more than 1900 in front of s.
H. Bagnel on total count of more
than Ill, 900.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-10

With complete returns from
all of the 81 Counties in Missis-
sippi tabulated In the race be-
tween w. J. Miller and Stokes
v. Robertson for state revenue
agent in Tuesdays primary.
The figures at / o'clock Friday
morning showed Miller leading
by a majority of 10000 votes
in a total of 225, 900.
There are still some votes
out, but it is doubted whether
the result will be materially
changed. The returns are in
from virtually all of the big
Vardaman counties in North
east Mississippi, where Robert
son outran Miller.
MIR. Robertson had gone to
bed when called late last night
by The Commercial Appeal,
satisfied that he was elected.
IL Is close" he said, but |
am elected"
MIR. Miller's friends are
claiming a majority of from
5000 to 10000.
Out of a total of 246,334
votes accounted for at l o'clock
this morning in the Democratic
primary race for governor of
Mississippi, covering returns
from every one of the 80 coun-
ties, most of them official,
Henry L. Whitfield was 2O,-
600 votes ahead of Theo. G..
Bilbo, the runner-up, and Bilbo
was assured of his place in the
run-off with Whitfield on
Aug. %.
The tabulation gives the fol-
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-10
RED SPEARMAN
WRITES FROM
GOLDEN WEST
Former Yalobushian Located
at Carona, California Where
He May Locate PermantIv.

Corona, California July 26, 1923
Mr.. L. C. Barber.
Water Valley, Miss.
Dear Mr.. BArber:-
am now located in Corona, CAL.
an am well pleased with the place it
has population of about $500 peo-
pie and it is an up to date little town,
and surrounded with beautiful
Orange, Lemon, Apricot and Grape
Orchards, and fine climate. One can
put in the whole night in sleeping the
nights are cool and pleasant, and one
has no trouble in spending the whole
night in sweet sleep.
had a splendid trip here, and
stood the trip fine. | enjoyed the
scenery on the trip fine we have
seen some nice poultry ranches here.
looked at a flock of nice single comb
white leghorns q few days ago, the
lady had 800 in the flock. She had
reduced her stock down from 1,40O.
to 500, but entends buying young
puliets and increase the flock to
1900. She has a beautiful home of
one acre of land and has a great
many Fruit trees on the place. / am
very anxious to enter the poultry
business, but am Handicapped by not
having some one to help. was offer
ed nice place <the other day for
$4,000 with Five Room house and a
fairly good barn and fenced in with
poultry wire. think it the. best
bargain l have seen, and were in
position to buy it / would buy it
at once, but / cannot handle it with
out some one to help me. There is
not person in this town that know
but never in all my life been treated
more kinder than the people here
have treated me.
Of course it would be more pleas
ant to me if ] could now and then
meet formilar face from old Yaio-
ousha County. would enjoy grasp
Ing the hand of any old friend from
the county which is so dear to nv
heart, and people who in days gone
by proved so faithful and true to me,
yes often think of how true they
were to me in honoring me by giving
me every office ask, them for and
shall always have warm place in
my heart for them.
Mr.. Barber, this is quite a differ
ent California to what it was when
| lived here in 1900, every thing
here is done through the cooperative
associations eggs and poultry is
handled in this way, and a man never
carries his chickens and eggs to
market, but Truck comes around
twice week and take up your eggs
and chickens.
The Poultry Association meets to-
night in the Park and cold lunch will
be served, and there will be speaking
from Los Angeles, and other cities
on poultry raising. The Poultry As
sociation here is one of the strongest
associations here, they have just COM
pIeted building in Los Angles and
Los Angeles is where they market
all the poultry and eggs, it is SO
miles from Corona.
Your Friend,
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-10
PRESIDENT HARDING
SLEEPS in SOIL OF
NATIVE STATE
Twenty-Ninth President of
United States Laid to Eter--
nal Rest-Entire Nation
Mourns Passing of Leader.

Marion, o., August 10.-Harding
af Ohio, is home tonight sleeping time
away near the mother at whose knee
his first childish dream of greatness
was prattled.
Before his tomb as the Ginning
voices of the choir sang softly among
the trees Nearer, My God to Thee"
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-10

VIM. H. Smith now located over
Goodwin's Hardware Store, Wal
Valley, Miss. Dr. Smith gives Free
consultation and Free examination
Will handle acute and chronic condi-
ton. If all eide fails Try Chiro-
practic.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-10
COUNTY SUPERVISORS

COUNTY SOPEkNASONS
Beat One
]. T. Pittman and w. A. Brown.
Beat Two
J. C. Fly and Foster Sartain
Beat Three
Eugene Tarver and W B. William
son.
Beat Four
C. T. Lyon and C. L. MeCullar
Beat Five
Frank Hyde nominated over two
opponents.
Justice Of The Peace, Beat Three--
Lucus Bell nominated.
Will Walker and w. B. Barry in
runoff.
Constable, Beat Three
Leon Redwine.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-10

DrusaIsta reh,nd money II PAZO OINTMENT ,a..
% cure lsOi.... h.. Bleeding or Protrudina f.s,.
Instantly teiis Ling Piles and WIN sar =,
pAsFf.' '--s aii-s l.As afA' s*h -
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-08-10
DISTRICT, COUNTY AND BEAT
WINNERS

For District Attorney
Richard Denman won by q big
majority over Hon. VIM. NJ. Hamil-
ton.
For Legislature, First District
John Pittman Stone, 1341
G. E. Denley, 1117
For Legislature, Second District
]. R. Hodnett, 1880
H. H. Hunt, 833
For Sheriff.
w. w. Frost, 2307, winning over
field of four other candidates.
Chaneery Clerk
j. E. Simmons, 1861
W. B. Hunter. 74s
Circuit Clerk
Goode Brown, 1S4s
Theo Fly, 1887
Tax Assessor-
w. C. Kuykendall. l1O8
Zeke Cole, SIT
Superintendent of Education--
Miss Minnie Lovejoy, 1901
]. P. Jenkins, 9T9