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The Macon Beacon. D.C FERRIS, Ult. UtoUj, Aafut, 17. 1907. Noxubee's Intelligence. We people of Noxubee long have been pleased to consider ourselves one of the most intelligent constituencies in particularly progressive and intel ligent Southern State. This menUl at titude though pleasant, and in our county's ease justified by the facts, has sometimes it dangers. And it would be a very intelligent thing to do right at thia juncture to review our recent history and examine whether or not we have always Intelligently used our men tal eminence, and secured for our coun ty and her citizens those honors and re wards she and her people and their in tnlliirenre deserve. rrominent and distinguished as Noxu- If bee has been among the counties oi Mississippi, never has she held the highest positions politically in the State, and not for twenty-five ycart and more has she had a State office held by one of her citiiens. Such honors and the profit that goes with them have always gone to other and not bettei counties, to other Tnit not better men than Noxubee county can furnish. Ex cepting the school fund and the pay of legislative officers (things that every county has and none can be denied) Nox ubee county has not, and has not had for more than a quarter of a century, a single man on the .State's civil list, and draws no money in salaries to her citiiens from the State Treasury. State institutions, too, have all been established elsewhere though no better, healthier or pleasant location can be found in the State. So much has Nox ubee gained politically and no more. There is a reason for this state of af fairs and the reason is very plain. In voting in State contests our people have let their intelligence rest while their enthusiasm worked overtime. Some other lections has furnished the candid ate and we the votes. We. have been the "Hurrah Boys" and whooped it up for others' benefit. All we have gotten is the joy of ;half of us crowing over the other half of us whose candidate lost out that and a "Thank you, my noble friends, I shall never;forget how you stood by me." We have been the "easy marks," the "good things." In the political game we have we have been what the professional gamblers call "the producers," meaning those in nocents with an enthusiasm for the game who work fend earn real money and thereby keep the game going. We have a little fun and thats all. The pertinence of the foregoing is very evident in the face of a rumor or boast, that Earl Brewer will carry Nox ubee for governor. It is a notable omission in the "Ad dress to the People of Mississippi" from Mr. Brewer's campaign commit tee so widely scattered throughout Noxubee county, that neither the fol lowing plank, or phrase, or any mention of it, is made. The following is copied verbatim from the signed platform of Mr. Brewer: "I shall reccommend the passage of such laws as will give a proper and equitable distribution of the school funds among the several counties of the state that is to say 1 shall advocate pro rating the school fund among the respective counties according to the qualified electorate instead of pro rat ing according to' the number of educa ble children in each. A very few figures will show how terribly against our county the measure Mr. Brewer champions, will be. Then is a certain sum divided among all the counties of the state for educational purposes. At present it ia distributed according to the number of educable children in each county, surely a fair basil of division. Taking an adjoining county, Winston, for example, and compare it with Noxubee, we find that- Noxubee, with a population of 30,846 receives $27,233. Winston, with a population of 14,124 receives $13,696. Under the pro-rating, favored by Mr, Brewer, which makes the voting strength of a county the basis of the appropriation for educating the chil dren of the county Winston having about 1600 vote, would get about $24,000. Noxubee having about 1100 votes would get about $17,000. Of course these figures are not exact, as the change being made all over thi state, the aggregate amount now re ceived by the tiro counties would b changed. But the proportion is correct Whereas now we jet $2 to Winston'i $1, then we will receive less than 7( centa for every dollar Winston will get. -Noxubee's school fund might not ever reach the sum of $15,000 in place of hei present $27,233. It certainly would nol much exceed that sum. Let every nwa ia Noxubee who has a child to educate prador en those fi(uret. But Mr. Brewer's friends may say that as governor he will have no power to change the distribution of the school fund. Don't believe that The change in representation and in the apportion ment of the school fund, is the ' question in Mississippi. T' id growing South M;- i fighting for lf ' demand his list of supporters vead like this Chairman of Brewer Campaign Committee-.!. N. Floworsi general state counsel for M. J. & K. C. railroa!. Speakers in Mr. Brewer's behalf -Jas. H. Neville, general counsel for ti e Gulf and Ship Island railroad. C. C. Miller attorney for Mobile & Ohio railroad. Geo. Q. May, state counsel for M. J. & K. C. railroad. R. J. Powell, state counsel for Cum berland Telephone Co. and Western Union Telegraph Co. Monroe McClurg, state counsel for many great corporations, notably the American Express Co., which fought so hard in the United States court to set the law of the State of Mississippi against C. O. D. shipments of liquor; and there are others. Who it being fooled by Mr. Brwer' mlleged championship of the people against trusts and rftih'ondj? These able tnd astute lawyers and politicians or the plain honest people of Mississippi. But for the people of Noxubee all other issues are small beside the one involv ing the cutting in two of our school fund. We owe too great a duty to our children and the future of our county which depends upon them to hesitate where their education is involved. In our educable children lies the hopes of future years. Let not Noxr.l ee county be recreant to this trust. Vole fer your children if jo be poor mn; vote for jour neif liber's children If you are rich. Vo e set for Noel or for Brewer tote for the cril im for Nombee. Vardaman't Friends Beware. If Mr. Brewer is elected governor he will use all his appointments and inflr ence to assist Senator McLuurin in b ing re-elected. No friend of Governor Vardaman, who hopes to see him in the United States Senate should vote for Brewer. But wont of ill, Mr. Brewer would cut in half the sum Noiubee receives for the eduostion of her children. Home Standing. A good test of a man's real worth is how he stands in his own county. Of course many men vote for him simply and solely because he is a home man, but Jstill the test is good. In his county of Bolivar in the first primary Scott received 750 votes against 182 for all other candidates for gover nor combined. Noel in his county of Holmes received 1108 votes against 000 for all other can didates combined. Brewer in his county, Coahoma, re ceived 379 votes against 352 for all othur candidates, Scott alone receiving .'125 votes, and Scott was Brewer's most hated opponent. This is insignificant, however, in comparison with nhe fact that if Brewer's "platform is car ried oat, Noxubee's School children will get only half as moch schooling as they now do. The One Issue. Mr. Iirewer might have written the balance of his platform any way imagi nable, but so long as he, or any other candidate, favors the distribution of the school fund on the basis of the number of electoral votes and not on the basis of the number of children to educated, the Beacon is against him There is no other question for the people of Nox ubee to consider, Her school children must not be robbed. "Like the McLaurins, True to My Friends." First He said he was proud of his personal and political friendship of the McLaurins. Like ihem, he was always true to his friends, remarking "beys, if I am elected my friends shall inherit the earth Truly at Hermanville, July 22nd. Returns from the "clan" counties: Truly. Hrewer. Rankin .TO 789 Smith 2 71! Simpson 202 557 Scott 28 ;i-17 Leake 1U9 (120 Vicksburg Herald There seems to be no question but that the McLaurins dropped Judge Truly and threw their influence to Brewer3during Ihe few weeks prior to the first primary, in order to prevent lr. Scott from getting into the second. Hence, no true friend of either Scott or Trujy can conscientiously vote for Brewer for Governor at the ensuing primary. Ex. A Card. ro the Pemocrntic Voter of Noxubee County: I thank you most heartily for the handsome vote you gave me for Chan rery Clerk in the last primaiy. I most earnestly beg that yoo continue to favor ne with your suffrages a.id give me a majority in the coming primary elec tion to be held on the 22nd of the present month. t will be impossible (and I deem it unnecessary), for me to visit you at your homes between the two primaries. The following is an enumeration of some of the important duties of the Chancery Clerk; 1. The Chancery Clerk is county guardian and has from forty to fifty wards and handles from $30,000 to $40, 000 of guardianship funds 2. He is County Auditor and keeps the accounts with all county officers and calls them to account, being the bookkeeper for the county. 3. He is Clerk of the Chancery Court I and keeps a record of the proceedings jf that court. 4. He is Clerk of the Board of Su fvisors and as such records the acts said board, issues county warrants, He is County Recorder, and re leeds, trust deeds, etc., first ad ", their admissability to record. 1 is ex-Officio Chancellor in Va il between the terms of the court sits as Probate Judge is many of the duties of the a Supervisory Control of '.he county and is required records of said officers T monies payable into ry httve been charged dacy upon my ac- iuties of the office d upon my ability believing that I leer, I ask your Uy yours, ' A. Tyson, An Address io the People of Mississippi In Behalf of Hon. Earl Brewer's Candidacy for Governor. x i It"'. o-VA Ci.AUKSD.M.i:. .Miss.. Aiii'. '.- The following aililn'S.s has been issued to the people of Mississippi by friemls of Karl Brewer, in ndvoeacy if his cawlidavy J'oi' ovenuii', Mr. Hrewor realizes fully that h.' has gained the conli ier.-e and support of the people Ijeaanse of (!.e priin'iples he ailvoeates. ami does not llaiter hTlis---l t with the idea that his personal merits t:re greater tr.an tliose of others who have been uroHiivi-Witl in the tirst pri mary. . . He has .stood and r:ow stai'.ds forcivic righteous, for the live, luiniing. practi cal questions r-nfrontimr and eliallemr ing the best thought! f American slates ship. The past has bad its problems and victories, but. present and the future call for action. The platforms of the various ca-di-dates have bom wri'len, and upon 'hose all have sb itii Hie end. We enui'nas triotie cither member well cated the foil act. an. i t.t- pa e Mate will re .andidate adva inn--, except .M: ship ol t that no Iirewer, lo-uit: Kirst A rigorous and impartial ad ministration of the law trgains! all -the strong as well as the weak, without distinction, as the key note to the last ing welfare anil a.ivancenu nt of the best, interests of the State. Second The absolute ;d gambling in future done in olition commonly eailnl great producers ; Third- 1'lain, banking laws l iucket-sno tlv. state, mpie und the pi- tot tie :!rtua! lion of fraud ond uvula! :-m :o : t ho prot-.-c tion of I he eannu; ' 'I p. :,'.. Fourth -The piil-li r r 'corpora tions nai.-l obey the :a . hards oil' it politics, and boar i ' oi r r h.ov ( bur den of taxa'ion. Fifth All : u5.i;.' :- .'i.v corporatio:;, musij dor: h-aie cad about unre servedlv t- the !.... !vi.,.t: of tb courts of lb- :!!... Sixth- 'l':a' .i and employ oc-- i rations fn.jj-. tl and other i Seventh '!.; proti clio'i of i ii the shojis an i i and avario of i Fightb 'fie consent f com I) years to protect the servant s o eorpo-u-klist," 'hi !.. . Ilr'lHM- till 111. i .!...: i iws for the :! a ''or-.-i to labor ia o I'ies freiii the grei i! ..!,! ry v oaltll. . :ng t.f the age of barbarou;-' age of 1" ufiU'U from lecherous brutes. Ninth Si paration of juvenile otfond- ers fro'i. old i Tenth - The uu'd. uei! crimin als. 'dnieat of the o-n- j stitulion o: i j election of v ty superinti :: I trustee., of i; I educi Kl. d. and the i; i.' if" of I, ' whirl! ci -.', I '.. , not.-rious 11 :.-Kai.'-vac i-oo.pa i . like a -.'. ,1. .-. . We I - ' fui s'.c form. j-. !' , noiu-nt. p. be mailt I N.r..o -. . fop' the -l ij- ie' . , v, . The contest is om . a Men fad.e into ia -ir that the strong timbc:' that man we ret'ouiinc "t . id to people gives us an t arnet.l in ; idv oi wnai no unevnaoes lie wan surely accomplish, if human endeavor can pre vail. The detestable anmvmous campaign slanders that have been circulated. bear the lurking impress of an' ruth upon their face, repudiated alike and the people h..vo the slanders and the Published by the A Card. To the Puhtic: I desire to stat in regard to various rumors that 1 am in combination with certain candidates that there is no foundation, in fact, for any such rumor or belief. I am making the race for sheriff on my own merits aivl qualifica tions for the ottice and do not want it unless I can got it that way. What mo live any person can have in circulating the rumors above referred to I am at a loss to know, since it can not help the person circulating them und may injure me. I hope I shall not be forced to de nounce such misrepresentations in any stronger terms. Extending thanks in advance for the very fl!ittering vote I feel sure I will receive on next Thursday. Aug. 15th, 1907. Respectfully, A. I). lilNION. A Card. To the lif mucra.'y of Nnxuhee County: In behalf of my can liducy, I wish to say that I have not been able to give it the attention that 1 desired on ac count of the illness of my wife which still continues. I trust this may be a sufficient explanation to any who may feel that I overlooked them. I am very thankful for the vote which put me in the second primary and will be still more thankful for votes enough to elect me on npxt Thursday the 2nd inst. Very respectfully, AC. FANT. Subscribe to the Beacon i - , " slanderers. There can and will be no more of then. All now know that Mr. Brewer's life as a worthy, honorable, deserving young Mississippian has in it uo hidden or unknown chapter. 1 1 is an open book laid bare io toe peopk . Mr. Brewer merit the confidence of the ptople. . His wonderful victory has surprised his friends and alarmed the enemies of good government. His cause is before the people as a whole. The closing words of Mr. Brewer s platform call for the aid of all disinter ested and patriotic citizens. This it what he said: "Grafters or law breakers will not labor for my nomination. i'olitical bosses will not be able to ii'id anything i" my past life or official conduct which will encourage them to believe that I could be influenced or in. milled to their liking. ' l i'.ose employed to demand from the state for their masters something more than exact and even-handed jus tice will hardly work for my promotion. "I hope to receive the support and encouragement of men with no politi cal or financial ax to grind. "The toilers of the field, the factory and the office the great mass of un bought and unpurchasable peoale if I am elected, will elect me. "Recognizing that, to the people I submit my views, and of them 1 ask an indoi'ement. "1 pledge and pawn for the' sup port of the Democracy of Missis sippi, I promise a faithful and effl uent discharge of official dutie and an honest endeavor to give the peo ple of the state a progressive yet pru dent, conservative, economical, busi ness administration, and if elected to this end 1 shall devote all the energy of which my young manhood is capable. Uead, 'consider and join with us in bringing about an overwhelming final victory for this young champion of the people of Mississippi. All must mark, approve and hold up the hands of the man who, in this day of greed and graft, boldly spoke these words when he announced his candidacy. Mr. Brewer has also said: "They are adopting a battle cry which is meant to prejudice the sup- I porters of one of our successful oppo- 1 . , - : ,1 nems m ine nrsi primary , uiey m v try ing .o array Senator McLaurin's friends against me by saying that I am not friendly to Senator" McLiiurin; they are also endeavoring to array the foes of the Mcl.aurin forces in Mississippi by stating that I am being run in this race hv Senator McLaurin; another thing tfi.-y are doing is to pick out the most i-n: i. ! a iiar man they can find in every c nint v. and then circulate the state- ; a ul in that county that if lam elected 1 am .;oing to appoint that man to Mime the p' ople of the state to do to tell everybody who t taiement that 1 pledge the i of Mississippi my wo d and my io c v : hai. J never by word or msinua- ;oa promised to appointor promised a it to anponit any person to any office in lb.' slate, and that a man who would do that is guilty in spirit of bribery. have an honest and laudable ambition to be governor of this state. I want io win this light, and I believe I shall, but I am going to make a clean fight and there is nothing in my past life and character or in mv declarations of prin ciples or platform, nothing in my cam paign utterances, which justifies the slanderous statements I have refered to. Let us fight squarely on the issues ot the day. And as he was resolved then he is doubly so now, and will be to the end. Brewer club of Macon. j Card of Thanks. I I wish to thank the people of the county for their 'kind hospitality; also the two hundred and twenty men who ' cast their vote forme in the election I just ended. Words are insuffcient to , express my gratitude to my many i friends who worked for me, so faith fully, and trust at some time I may be able ;to favor one and all. Again thanking you. I am very truly, Thos. E. Wilkerson, NOTICE. To Whom It Maj Concorn t We are preparing to remodel Soule chapel church, vrhich is one of the old est, if not the oldest church in Noxubee county, where we have one of the larg est and best kept cemeteries in the county, and if any one who has a loved one buried there wishes to contribute to the remodeling of the old church the subscription papers are open and in the hands of Mm. Dell Cockrell, Mi's. M. A. flavin and Mrs. S, C. Williams. D. W. Babb, Pastor. Noel has accomplished more in his legislative capacity for Mississippi than any men of l.'i ago in the State, He des.-rves to l- elected Governor and the peoplo will give him a large majority for that office on the 22d inst. -Ex. For Rent My place three miles east of Macon, known as the Swan place. Apply to Mrs. S. F. Martin, or W. M. Cavett. - r i. it IW t- ') - Tl. TS.' V ,1 h ''" J ir 4 ' if.y Public Speaking. lion. W. A. Alcorn will address the people at the court house at Macon, Miss,, on Saturday, Aug, i7th, .907 at 2 o'clock, p. in.. iu the interest of KARL It K LAY ER'S candidacy for governor. Everybody requested to be present. Letter From Bif Bud. Rtlllor Ri'aeon: I went over to Columbus last week to see the Noxubee soldier boys. We have two companies, Noxubee Kiflcs, Capt. Boyd and Noxubee Troopes.Capt.tavett. When I went to the re mental camp and asked for the Noxubee nines u brought back sad but proud memories of the time when I used to ride down to the camp of the old Eleventh (11) Mississippi to see my old comrades of the first Noxubee Riflles, dear brave old comrades how I love and revere your meory and these new comrades (for I am an honorary member of this compa ny). Some of the men who wore the grey are worthy sons of heroic sires. 1 found that our boys under Lapt. ooy n have the reputation of being one of the belt companies in the encampment and as the cavalry company is the only one in the State thev are naturally the pets of all. They are magnificently mounted and Lieut. Brown the U. S. officer ap- nointed to drill them says that they are very fine material and he is well pleased with them. The boys like him and all are enjoying themselves, and I dare say will be more enthused with military life than before they went. The officers are gentlemen and are showing the privates every consideration and treat ing them as men should be treated. The evening I was there Gov. Vartla- man received the troops escorted by his staff, and our cavalry company as he is a magnificent horseman, they presented a fine appearance. I was much pleased with my visit to the soldiers boys, and went away feel ing satisfied that should an occasion arise that Mississippi would need de fenders they would be equal to the oc casion and make a record that would make us proud of them. Cant. Cavett said the officers told him he could have a squad at Clifton ville or Paulette and one at Shuqualak, under the command of a sergeant who could drill their respective squads at these places and once a month could all meet at some central place and have a company drill. This will be a great ac commodation to the boys and 1 am sat isfied he can get up a squad at each place. I was glad to learn that Dr. Henderson had been promoted to a po sition in the medical department with the rank of First Leiutenant. In time of riots of any kind we will find the soldier boys invaluable. For a few men in the U. S. uniforms can quell any disorder, so let us foster the mili tary spirit of the young men and give them all the support they need. I have just heard with deep regret of the death of mv old servant, Hillard Harlan. Hill was one of the most faithful servants I ever knew, in fact he was a good humble sincere Christian, honest, truthful, kind and faithful to every trust reposed in him. He never got out of patience or lost his temper and felt it his duty to wait on and be respectful to all white people and their children and my children and grandchil drenallloved him and he loved them. He belonged to the late Mr. Jehu Harlan and as he was so faithful he sent him to the army as a body servant to his son John. He remained with John until he was killed, and then broughts John's body back to his old master. I have known fewer, better Christians than old Hill and I am sure he is now with the Christ he loved so well and whose? teachings he exemplified in his daily walk and conversation. I regret I was not at home when he died for I would have been glad to have ministered to him in his last illness and attended his burial for he was entiled to all trie respect we could pay him. He was a splendid type of that class of old fami ly servants that are passing away. The only vice he had if vice it could be called, was using tobacco and my grand children would spend their last nickle in buying tobacco and pipes for Uncle Hill. Well I will write you about my nom ination next week. Sallie and the chil dren all think I ought to led the ticket and I can't be very jubilant over being at the tail end. Tom Bush says they give me what I asked for, third place. I want to go and stay with him a week and teach him the difference between third choice and third place. At any rate I will be the "gentleman from Noxubee" again for the next four years and I am going to try and act so as to make all the fellows that voted against me sorry. Uncle Sam is doing all he can to help ua. He is paying nearly all of the ex penses of the encampment and I met a man at the college the other day whose business was to go to each county and get some dairyman to agree to weigh each cow's milk every day for a month and keep a record of it and he will come around and test the milk and tell which cow is giving the butter. I understand Mr. Tom Jackson is the man for our county and I hope he will give us the result of this and what benefit it has been to him. By the way very few people know that Mr. Tom Jackson has done more than any other of our citi zens in the way of advertising our county It was his letter in Hoard's Dairyman that brought Mr. Gurler, who bought three plant ations down in this section. Stand up for old Noxu bee for there is "life in the old land yet" and alfalfa is going to m.-.ke us all rich. Good bye. Bio Bud. Method of Eradicalinj Jobuoa Gnu. Farmers' Bulletin No. 279 of the U, S. Department of Agriculture, entitled "A Method of Eradicating Johnson Grass," is ready for distribution. This bulletin is a result of several years' work of the department's study of the habits of the grass, and the method now outlined for killing it seems very simple ai d easy. Any nne interested can obtain a copy or the bulletin by ap olvinc to the Oince of Farm Mahdire- ment, U. 8. leyartmeiit of Agricul ture, Washington, u. c. W. J. Spillman. AgriculturitU. A MERCHANTS and FARMERS. We have 10,000 Yards 0SNABURG C sO COAL! The "Old Kelnblc is now ready to fill your orders for the licst grades of COAL. Don't delay let mc have your orders now. Blocton, Piper, Montevallo, Jr. and the Old Time MONTKYALI.O can't be beat. Call on me. Call I59 STATEMENT Showln Condition of the BANK OF BROOKSVILLE, Brwlniilc, Miss., s shows bjr Ibc bolts st the close of buiinis June 30lh 1907. Oiunirrd, OcHolw 1899. RESOURCES : Lorns 94.4HO Overdrafts ... 3,645 Banking House and rix-. tures 3,831 Cash and Sight Exchange 20,044 Total 122,902 00 Total 122,902 00 We invite your attention to the above and cordially solicit your patronage. W. F. REDWOOD, Cashier. NOTICE ft 5 1 BUY CULTIVATORS THEY ARE THE BEST L. F. HOLBERG. Notice. School Patroni. j Tha public are hereby notified thai trustee for public school will be elected on Monday, the Sth day of August, iry (tead of the first Monday of September ashertofire. J R.JACKSON ( Superintendentt.J LOST On streets of Macon between residence of I. T, Smith and the btji ness part o( town, a pearl and dwuiiuiid brooch 12 amall and one large whole pearl. Reward will be paid to finr)r. LID A SMITH. T TTTTXi TT !! C!l-n 1 rVinl' ror VOlion ocu;i, wiuwi yvv, offer to the trade at prices enfn fr rrof vmif business. OUi vvy 5 J This stock is limited and we advise you to secure 9 your needs. Call and see us. COAL! WILLIAMS The Coal Man I.IAIill.ITIKS: B7 Capital I 00 Surplus im.ooo no ir,,(KKi no U18 i)5 7,ikk) no or 10,000 00 Undivided Fronts, Net '.17 36 Certificates of deposit.... 97 Individual deposits mils 1 aynule FARMERS.! AVERY a c w. HARDWARE. 2 3; . H"" Avoid Appoodiellis. Most victims ot appendicitis are those who are habitnnlly constipo ed. Ormn Laxative Fruit Svmp curechrnnic con stipation hy Btumlating the liver and noweu and restores the. natural acth n ottht bowels Orino Laxative Fruit u j n,ot nauseate or gripe and substitute. J. F. Jones Rciiaeace for Sl Rr-ire?itlPnce of Mr- Msry R've cheap. Apply to J.eTrivem. we JTHOVIbtSVMIUAi STATION CsViAO few 'JiMONTGnHf.BY tiHOoae JACSJM Ul HUb OF TRAINS AT MACON. NdllTII 11(11' N. No. 2 rrii ilHlly, IcHYCK Si:". Ni. I 1 1 itMiiiH 1 lil tl ii 1 . , li-nwr.. l:;-l" Ncr Ii hupM-m dully li'HVl'S 2: III p B SIU'TIIHOI Ml) nil 1 K pi-rtis dully, linvm ifi n No, a HmHiia Mil ilnlly Icmi'i. .11 Nil ' t-xpm dally, Imvw. IM I. V. Taylor, Jno. M. Beau, Oener.l M.jr.r, Oencrsl Ci.i'nc.r Ar"i, MUHII.K,AI.A. sr.LOllS, MO WANTED 3,000 or more acres ol irood. well watered land, suitable (ot general farming and stock raisin? Wanted for colony of inrluntrious whit people. Apply to j e. Rives. Note to Crdtor s. The VMnU No. 2!)'jn ol ) (n the Chsir ' Ci'tirt if Nsl 1 I'nnntT. Mil. . H. Jiiikh li.joilfl, ' Letters trKtnmnitnrT riarlim w" tn the unilrrsiKiicil lis f ei-ntnr ul l '"' will anil t'tiimnit of J. II. ..tic rtra" Ihnlirk ol wiiil court on thr ISt" "J ' Jitlv 1 !K7. , . M-,m ' V.lux is hcri-lir tlivrn re-n'ilniiK IJ h.iviiiK I'himis URHlM! "mil "u"r.,,ji the kuiiic i.rulHit.rl itid rrn't"l clerk within oi!e yenr from il ""' clMiiii not n,I.Mted und rrm rd ' " siiid time will he forever Ijioreil. j ' W.11.IWI7. l.OST-Lonthorwatch foh with " gold seal engraved with letters H. Reward if n turned to Beacon ottice. See the Ferris Wheel .1 th Book" HEN DV A M I NOR. JR' iiLnii i 4 Attorney-Bt-Law and Solicitor in Chancery Macon, . Mississippi IMPORTED i German Coach Slab AUBER . .1- SW Will make the season ni MlS,. non.s Livery Stable, MfMnw,, Terms: $2:.(ll) for l'Vi"P w ,3 ait care io picvcm ,.n-ciir not be responsible should an) o- ' ,n Inn1'" Dum:hu'tion: AiilM-r .no- ''-;,.,,( horse, sixlei-i ;P' k ...,1 ivith pcili"', ,- . weight 1 mo .r tinih anil m'li Ik- is nxi"1" L riliiiu.v null Anerii'ii. His colt-4 are show His coin are siiowiok "i -r inc up r.rstcolt sold for $lin w old. Two year old coUs on U Coach horses ennnot be W. .i, ..,,.- r,,, fxio (ID each. 11 J . ,..,! breed for pleasure and profit mares now by calling 011 ' ..,v' non. THE MACON GKR COACH lIOKSKt0..(!i W. "Tt,, Sect'y apr20 'Ims ti DinnFRS. win.. ',, cog The Clerk of the Boara u . . ors is hereby direciru - jfecttfn scaled proposals k oD a bridge across Tav or tredg( . goon s iiu rouu " - ijeto P horse Hunter c.eek accord'nR and specifications h CIH" . office of the Clerk of . Court. Hiilders VVT', bidder in the sum equal to ' of the contract. . roV1i - "ri win receive. Tuerday u.orn.nR lit C" of;heBoa'dolSupeiv.Spo8,l Bv I. f f 1