The Lexington advertiser. [volume], May 12, 1904, Image 3

About The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
, 1
i State News
h r A! * t III ^
$
0
*
i
*
Favorable for Farm Work.
The Weekly crop bulletin, issued
May 3, says:
While conditions have continued
very favorable for fanntorork, which
is generaTtjr well advanced, the un
seasonably cold weather ha* not only
retarded germination and growth,
but income localities has materially
injured stands of cotton and corn.
Planting is generally about com
plete*^ and in nearly all sections
thereTias been more or less replant
ing. Cotton is .much iu ( need of
warmer weather and in the Delta
and northern^(MugfieSj it nofeilf a
good rain. Fifty'caMroi? is being
chopped over the southern portion
of m State. Corn has been dam
aged jby cut worms in a few coun
. ties, Hut on the whole it looks fair
ly will,, although growing very
slowly"; it is in a good state of culti
vation and with favorable weather
will grow rapidly. Early oats are
heading out. south and promise a
tine yield, while over the northern
counties they are in fair condition.
Cane is generally up to good stands
and sorghum is bing planted.
Sweet potatoes are being set out.
Pastures are good. As a rule tree
fruits are quite promising, espe
cially peaches.
V Bond Bids Called For.
The expected happened last week,
when Gov. Vardnsgarr i|sued notice
that on Saturday, ,!my 9, the gov
ernor, treasurer and auditor of the
State of Mississippi will receive bids
for the issuance of $500,000 of non
taxafele thirty-year bonds of the
State, redeemable by the State after
the acpiration of ten years, the
bonds to bear interest at the rate of
3 y% per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually at tbertrcasnrer's/nf'
fice at JackeoiH All bids must lie
ecompanied by a certified check of
cme-fenth of the value of the bonds
bid .for. No bid to be considered
if leas than par value of bonds bid
for, gnd the committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
These bonds to be issued were au
thorized by the last lefshtfroi, and
the#will come in at I ygry, ojfpotv
lunfej time, for the money in the
ajfery is now very low, and after
thcafune distribution of the school
fund\ the balance will he very small.
,
trei
*
After the M., J. A K. C.
»coming^ Hi ] ik aqA^nced that
theljjilobile, Janison & Kansas Cih r
road,' now in course of construction
thrmigh Mississippi, has violated its
(•baiter rights in several instants,
CodpnissiorifenJ; Kineajinjin, .of Ihe;
railroad commission, has determined
to %ke steps to have the charter
oelib This surprising
made by Commissioner
Kirtranuon last week.3 He lvas-con
fer«d with the governor on the sub
ject: setting forth to the chief ex
ccii!|ve the instances in which he
believes the charter of the road has
beAF violated, and at the next reg
nl®f meet in i; of the railroad com
mission will introduce a resolution
askihg the governor and attorney
gdjwal to institute quo warranto
proceedings .to abrogate the charter.
can
announce
W 11
Oyster Commission Seeks Relief.
The oyster commission at a ragu
meeting at Pass Christian last
week, appointed a committee to go
to Jackson and seek to effect some
relief from the conditions prevail
ing because of tiro failure of the re
cent legislature to make an appro
priation for the commission's ex
penses. The commission is without
funds to operate, and the blunder
of the legislature may cause serious
results. Warrants presented to the
State treasurer have not been hon
ored, it being stated that there are
funds in the treasury foV the
no
purpose.
Manufacturing Firm'* Display.
Among the exhibits at. the St.
Louis Exposition from the State of
Mississippi is one from a manufac
turing firm, the W. T. Adams Ma
chine Company, of Corinth. This
has installed in section 22
company
of Machinery Hall a most complete
, engines, saw
This firfn, ! which
exhibit of boilers
mills' and girts. *
of the largest of its kind in
the South, ha? just celebrated its
twenty-fifth anniversary. So far as
known this is the first Mississippi
jtmLachU.rjng firm to make such an
ensive display at an exposition.
is one
nu
New Courthouse for Prentiee.
: The board of supervisors of Pren
tiss county adopted'plitn? last week
fi>r a $34,000 courthouse and. $00,00
j |4 which will be built right away:
II Clinton ft. ;
Oround lias been broken irf Clin
ton; for the construction of the
Wafer, lighting and sewerage sys
fents.'WOVfei'If? * Sond.j 8 gue
fey the city. Tlfc^w&ter supply£will
conje from one of the finest springs
fti the country,.
I/, 1/alab.t T.!
Fell to His Death.
pillard Goosby, the., 16-year-old
son of W. J. Goosbv, a prominent
sawmill man of New Albany, fell
from a heavily loaded wagon last
teak and both the front and hind
Wheels passed over his body. The
toff leg was crashed and three ribs
wej*e broken, and the- young man
died in shout- four hours from, the
effects of his injuries. He was a
obpntar and* promising boy, ana hi?
rlenth is deeply regretted. ( g,
Gammons Turns Author.
Albert Gammons, who is now in
tlm Jackson jail, ehsh-gwl with the
murder of the two Kimsey*, near
Water Valley, has turned author
and is writing a full account of his
crime, the murder of Inlawed igiujt,
Fannie Kimsey, and her father,
Jake Kimsey. The manuscript wifi
be turned over to E. R. Conway,
who is in the same cell with Gam
nfons, and it is not to be given out
until after Gammons' death, which
Mit Gammons seems.to be cerbun
will eomefitoon.
More Secret M
Gov. Vardanian staled lain weAk
that hereafter every newspaper man
in the State would be welcome to
attend the meetings of the board of
control, whenever they were held, to
look over any document or paper
which pertained to the penitentiary
and which was of official character.
In the past some of the hoard of
control .meetings Ivave been an se*
cret, but Gov. Vardanian says there
will be no more of them field, and
every newspaper man is welcome
to these meetings as his right.
Business League at Columbia.
A business league has been or
ganized at Columbia with an en
thusiastic membership, including
eve/v merchant and in dusted leader
in the town- ,'. A comn "
mediately appointed
investment of capital in that sec
tion. An active campaign was
started to induce farmers to aid in
the establishment of canning facto
ries.
eve
tin|
No
Attw Was mi
(b wffleit
the
Tom Brown to Hang.
Tlie case of Tom Brown, charged
with the murder of Young Wil
liams at Winona gome bv^yMiygg,
was concluded at r afi'i®t«t last
The jury returned a verdiSf
week.
of guilty and Judge Stevens sen
tenced Brown to be hanged in Car
rollton on June 10, 1901.
Taking to Trucking.
The small farmers around Scran
realizg- that
ton arc
trucking u"thc |nol |r f - - D - _
culture tlfat fhe^ can ™ ngag 6 fn, flinr
are embarking in it with more than
usual success. One man sold forty
five bushels of beans from a patch
of land 90xlT0 feet, which averaged
$1.50 per bushel, and the same land
ill yield^ejprjll mojtl Jr^pg this
year. *
nmnj
ri
W1
New Buildings for Jackson.
Architects are now at work on the
plans for t««f> handsome offiqj? build
ings which* are to-' bo arefted iu.
Jackson, one by the Merchants'
Bank and one by the Capital Na
tional. It is expected that both con
tracts will be lei some time durin
the corning monfn. 'iffinf building
are to be five stories high.
Talked to His Brother in Montana.
The use of the long distance tele
phone was well-Ulusirated in Jtalt-'
last week, when a business man
„ " , . '. ,, , • „
called up his brother, who is a re»i
dent of Helena, Mont., and talked
to him about a business proposition.
The distance is nearly 3000 miles,
M the pwmniHe 'm*
hear distinctly what was said.
son
Reward for Owen Brown.
The governor. has offered a
ward of $100 for the arrest of a
negro, Owen Brown, who escaped
from the Tate county jail a few
nights ago.
shot and killed a man by the name
of Sherman Fox.
National Guard Encampment
The encampment of the Mississip
pi National Guard, which is to be
held some time this summer, in
August, on the coast, is to be one
of the best that has ever been held
by the National Guard of this State.
There will be regular army officers
in attendance, and it will bo con
ducted similar to such affairs in the
regular army. There are to be sham
battles, skirmishes with the "ene
and other mimic forms of
warfare. The field movements are
to be elaborate._
Newton's Population Has Doubled.
A census of the enterprising town
of Newton, taken last week, shows
the population of that place has
more than doubled since the Federal
census of 1900. Things are boom
in and around the old town of
May
New Regiitration Ordered.
• In many counties o
entirely new iegf-fr^
Ordered by flic
while in others a supplemental r
istration is takingplaee.
Pike antfhSmlth Settle.
Pike and Smith counties are
two first counties to settle with
auditor for privilege jicensds v stlli
from January 1, to Jlajr i. $ikfe'i
report was $3,885 and Smith coui|tj
paid into the treasury $545.
Holding Off Appointment.
Governor Vardanian will not «p
point the school book commissi >r
created by the passage of the u J
form text book bill for some th u
yet, possibly next fall. He authi t
izes this statement to be made. 1 &
ports have been sent out that ti<
would announce the appointment ol
the commission this week. This 4
port is untrue.. Gov, Vajjdpm d
does not intend to announce thj
commission now .and will aot lift.sf
re
Brown some days ago
mv.
u,g
late.
he.^ta|e eng
feaf jbefcr
supervisors
boa rclB
t
"
forlorn«-months.
UNPROFITA
Burglary Insurance Becoming Un
i /mm
In »I>I# p'P'pl yW* - f h,oa,to
iiuraiirf Con* nnlfa Inivr Dune
■ %
Bu*lne»« at m Lobb .
Chicago, May 8—The activity of
burglars has made burglary insurance
In Chicago unprofitable to the compa
ilaclng it. Tfo
ulas v nm, 1
announcem
ent that a ueW fcched
ule of rates on burglary insurance will
go Into effect here on June 1 has
brought to light some startling facts in
connection with this class of insur
ance.
Representatives of prominent lnsur
lee companies acknowledge .Ahat in
e last ten years the Chicago a
ce ha
cios
handling Mu
tnlned j 1<Al .. _
In spite of the fact'ffat the rates hero
are from 25 to 40 ner cent, higher than
In New York, Philadelphia and other
|sus
1 , 000 ,
fr.f
to,
»f Adi.
large cities.
During the last five years the num
ber of burglaries and thefts in Caica
go has increased lo an alarming ex
tent, insurance men say. Several com
panies have either stepped taking risks
or have transferred their business to
some other company.
STRANGE RADIO ACTIVITY.
MyMterlouB Disappearance of a Tube
of Hadiuni From a ( lilcugo
Doctor'* Office.
Chicago, May 8.—A glass tube, one
half inch long, eontalnl
disappeared Irom t he otti
JnakAH
; or i.tqj^ngjh ^ __
radium was^recelve
few days ago, from Paris,
treating a patient for an affection of
the face when the precious substance
disappeared. The missing radium was
of the usual grade for scientific use,
worth about 8200,000 per ounce troy.
has
rad^r^
Vill
ijlher B was lost
AmitEnow. The
by I W. Pusey, a
He was
tej
'■I'
A BRILLIANT FUNCTION.
The nedicoUol of the Chliyft*
H w H ,r, t , " r I
llliur.t I ,T iinoTion.
.Pa
' * Br
St. Louis, May 8.—Resplendent in the
brilliantly colored silk and satin robes
which a Chinese prince alone may
wear, Prince Pu Ln«, heir apparent to
the throne of China, presided at the
dedication of the Chinese pavilion at
aM Friday afternoon.
djinA fcfthe Chinese who as
sisted" Prince Pu Lun were Sir Chen
tung Liang Cheng, Chinese minister at
Washington, and Wopg Kai Kah, Chi
nese vice imperial commissioner to the
World's fair. Each wore native offi
cial costume, according to his rank.
. The ceremo|ies atinndtog thi» dedi
oKitfen '4fert nmdted liv^iJ ftldrchange
of international (ompliigents and
toasts to the emperor of China and
President Roosevelt.
d'S f
[ol
ILLINOIS FAIR
LU< of Special Daja to Be Obeervell
at Ihe Illlaoin Bollillua at the
World's Fair.
- ■
St. Louie, May 8—Charles M. Reeves,
chief of domestic exploitation, lias re
ceived a letter from John J. Brown,
secretary of the Illinois state commis
sion, announcing a list of special days
tc£ be held at the Illinois building at
,
the World s fair, as follows:
May 27 , dedicat'm of Illinois state
building; July 12 , reception to the gov
ernor by the Second infantry, Illinois
national guard; July 19, reception to
u« r— — 1 "Srak in f iMi ik r- 1 !:
linois national guard; July 2G, recep
tion to the governor by the Seventh in
fantry, Illinois "national guard; Sep
tember 21 ando22,Jl)inois day.
A REPUBLICAN* FIFTY YEARS
Death, at Oinalin, Neb., of St. A. D.
Balcombe, One »f Uw' Oraaui*er*
of the Repahliean Party.
Omaha, Neb., May 8—St. A. D. Bal
comb, prominent in state and nation
al politics, for eleven years publishei
of the Omahd Republican and for 50'
years Identified with the development
of the west, is dead at his home in this
city, aged 74 years. H6 has been, ac
cording to his own statement, a repub
lican for 50 years, haying b^cn one ol
the organizers of that party, and hav
ing cast his first vote for* John P. Hale,
the "Free Soil " candidate for president,
In 1852. He has held a number of Im
portant appointive government, state
and city offices.
A Repllta of Benin oil*.
St. Louis, May 8.---The Mississippi
state buildipg will, be opened to visit;
ors May 16. It is a replica of Beauvoir
the home of Jefferson Davis, president
of the confederacy, and It contains
much of thp furniture which was used
by him. The beii in which the great
southerner died is a prominent, feat
ure.
Fninoaai SpnnlMh H«*I1 ComlitK.
Santa Ke, N. M., May 8.—The oldest
bell In the United States has Just been
acquired by Gov. M. A. Otero, and will
be exhibited in the New Mexico build
ing at St. Louis. The bell weighs 198
pound*, and was cast in Spain in the
year A. D. 1356.
Katlner nml Chancellor. (
Berlin, May 8.—Circumstantial re
ports are being circulated to the effect
that a coolness has arisen between
Kaiser William and Chancellor von
Buelow over the Hereiro rebellion In
West Africa.
To BIVAl Vanderbilt's BIKuiore.
Asheville, N,,C„ May 8.—Philip Hen
ry, a wealthy Englishman of New York
and London, has bfeen here buying vast
quantities of land in and around Ashe
ville, and proposes to build up an es
tate to rival George Vanderbilt's Bllt
more.
Drltera Refuse to Waali Mulea.
Terre Haute, Ind., May 8— Miners at
the Bogle mine, ax Burnett,' are on
strike because the . drivers refuse to
wash the mine mules. The question
haa been referred t</ a Joint conference.
; * / 1* ' o - * - ' • . ■
BRftl-PERU
ruvian Legation Makes Counter
'statement to Brazil's Claims.
1
S BRAZIL WAS HOSTILE
lima Brasilian Trooi» Attacked
id Maminored a Small Ourrlson
id Offl
iff IVruvinn Troop*
rials denied Rcapo«®lbillt j-.
Washington, May 9.—In view of the
sfiement made by. the Urazilian lega
titt defining Brazil's position in the
bAndary dispute with Peru, the Pe
rsian legation Sunday made a pquu
tetstatement to the following effect;
"Peru has never admitted in Bryctt
in right whatsoever to the terrilory
agt.ially in dispute.
■The treaty of 1351 contains no fec
oAition in Brazil's rights an alleged by
ttt Brazilian legation. The treaty is
tA of amity ant} commerce, and made
Preference as to (he territory now in
iute.
(The Peruvian legation does not
Lw of any instance that can be cited
[which Peru admitted any of Brazil's
^tended rights. . On the other hand,
lent statements of Brazil's foreign
lie admit that Ihe. government; at
bm has asserted its claims anil main
|hed Its, title over, the region: in rila
it
te.
■According to late reports, it would
Bm that, the government of Brazil, ln
sffflul of framing Its policy in accord
a#e with the provision of its consti
tution, which provides for the settle
ment of internationad disputes by ar
bftration, has assumed a hostile atti
tude, and taken steps by no means con
ducive to- the pacific solution it. has
•Edged Itself to seek.
jg'The. Brazilian legation's stateraert
Peru 'tooS' 'advantage' of* Brajflffk 1
able with Bolivia to send military
ces to headqua/ife+S of the Rivera
rau and Purfis is 'iinwhiTanted;' aW
ruvian population''always has ex
igfetd there, as well as small garrisons
(^preserve order. According to preze
reports, one of these garrisons not Ions
ago was assaulted by 200 Brazilian
bpbops, with the- result that some of.
the Peruvians were- massacred, and
ISme made prisoners and taken to
■anaos, where the Brazilian offleiaL
St. them free, stating that neither the
Antral nor local government-were r«
fflonstble for such assault. Such would
have been the attitude of Brazilian
phials towards the Peruvian soldiers.
Hid they thought for a moment they
B.1 invaded Brazilian territory. Peru
S-day IS desirous of resort:ng to nr
bfjration, without -demanding previous
jShditioris, unnecessary to govettiraents
Xui'y' wishing to reach a prompt; just
n.d pacific' settlement of their diffsr
Bices. This she can offer as the best
*oof 6f her good faith and fraternal'
Asntiments towards her sister repub
lics."
it
I
til HOPE IS ABANDONED.
itoinbeil >11 iierr* n( SJiamokln, Pjl.»,
1 iidoubteilly D^nil
Fire in the >Ilne.
Hcfluli of
( Shamokin, Pa., May 9.—Rescuing
ities are still -at work In the Loeust
ip* colliery, where five men are en
ilibed as a result of the fire in one
the rtopes. The miners* have been in
diie mine since Thursday night, and all
Mope of finding them alive hRs •been.
Abandoned. The fire is .burning -as
(ftrcely as ever, making Mt impassible
to penetrate the woi kings. James K.
Roderick, chief of the Etate bureau of
mine*,: (was ,-hene i bunday . eorfoantai
with officials of the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal & Iron Co. , He expressed
"himself as being saiis.Apd thg| gjery
ihing possible Is being do^e to extin
guish the fire anil determine the fata
of the missing men.
Six thousand persons"' from the stir-'
rounding country visited the scene
Sunday.'''"
MAY BE DECIDED SOON,
&t. l.onin Boodle ( tinea to Come ll|
Before the MiwNoiirl Su
preme Court.
Jefferson City, Mo.. May 9—Division
No. 2— the criminal branch of,the Mi8-.
souri state supreme courj,—wUl, cpn-.
vene Tuesday morning to pass, tippp
motions and" lia'nd dowh opiniohs. ff
may bijjtjba^apiong ttye d*fliiUgqh,r^?«
dered will be those in the bribery and
boodle case* of Robert M. Snyder, the
Kansas C|ty hanker, copvjcted in §t.
Louis and sentenced to serv?, five
yearn in the penitentiary, and also the
perjury ease of Julius Lehman, the St.
Louisah, itho 1 ik under ' pehitentiary
sentence. The point upon which tlfe
Snyder case hinges is as to whether
or not he was a resident of this state
at the time his alleged offense was
committed, involving his right to thd
benefits of the statute of limitations.
A PREMIUM ON IMMIGRATION
A Reward of 82ft for Every Family
to the State to
EngAse in Ak rloultnre.
That Comps
Meridla, Yucatan, May 9.—The legis
lature of this state has conceded to
the immigration society for a term of
five years a premium of $25 to every
family that comes to thg state fo&tbf
purpose of engaging iq agriculture
Each family must consist of three
members or more, and must have lived
on isome land in the state six month!
before the allowance is made good.
Mn.gr«rtirl.( Counterfeit Money.
Progresso, Yucatan. M*y 9 —A house
in this city has been raided by the
police, who captured two Americanl
by the name of Ford and Williams;
who weye caught manufacturing coun
terfeit raonety.
Mrxlt-nn Band Conilnw.
Mexico City, May 9.—The artillery
band (the Zapadores). the hand sqlyot.
ed to represent Mexico at the musical
contests at the St. Louis exposition,
will leave here for that city June 1.' ft
Is composed of 63 select nju^lclaua
GOODS RECEIVED SHE DAT AS; ORDERED FROM
Leon Hesdorffer
LIQUOR DEALER
Canton, Mississippi
Fine Imported and Domestic Wines, Uqgftrp
Gins, Brandies, Etc, of all Prices i Qualities
Hesdorffer't Primate Slock per qu.vt $1.00
Hesdorffer't Pure Rye "
Kentucky 'Belle 'Bourbon "
Old Glory Rye
Gilt Edge Straight Whiskey per gallon
Satisfaction Guaranteed c t Money Refunded on Any of These Brands.
The Famous 'Red 'Top Rye per quart $1.25
Pete Cooper Rye reduced price per quart $1.50
Hurry Htu Club recuced price
Old llonopote Rye **
Old Silas Moor* **
75*
75c
##
$1.25
75c
$ 1.00
I
$ 2.00
U.00
LONS DISTANCE TELEPHONE, NUMBER 74.
)•(
PROVIDENT SAVINGS LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY * *
vL
b
146 and 348 Broadway, New Tork
EDWABD W. SCOTT, President
Organized * *
•B *•
fv
1875
SIX YEARS' ADDITIONS ,'t EROM OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
71 THE COMPANY HAS DOUBLE ITS INCOME [71
0 TREBLED ITS ASSETS QUADRUPLED ITS -RE- - 9~
9 SERVE TEN-FOLD INCREASED ITS EXCESS OF IN- o
6 COME OVER DISBURSEMENT S
2
j• ' j*
Policies Issued to meet the wants ol all amounts $100 to $50,00$
AGENTS WANTED
444
w
For Information as to
Rates Apply to
JAS* H. FUQUA, JR., General ^Agent,
HOLMES COUNTY BANK BUILDING, LEXINGTON, MISS.
•Oss«s««
»•<
r
W. H: SUTTON
INSURANCE AGENT
• i
Fire and'Cyclone Insurance
. MISS.
LEXINGTON,
:
v_:
49 ideal Stopping Place
la found here. Ladle*' will appreci
ate that on tbeir ftrat vialt to the
to store. The stock of goods c» rried is
\ particularly welt assorted and being
\ selected with care the design, work
1 manthip and finish of various arti
M ele* of
*
Jewelry
!
t
offered Is highly pleasing. There'a
• very pleasing line of little novelties
in Gold, Silver and other metals
They are not expensive, but add
-mu
<f
«.
to the ebazm of a costume.
1 , 1 .
i ....
I .1
. 4 +
JEVELER and SILVERSMITH
NgtTMA/ONlC ANNEX...
i J..
!
n
F. L. EATMAN & BRO.
.* --tj
.....Brokers in....
•?
COTTON STOCKS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
L
—
Exohangee at Canton, Durant, Kosciusko and Lexington, Miss. Private
wire from New York, Chicago, and New Orleans, We execute all enr orders
with Gibert A Clay, in New Orleans; -C. W. Lee 8c Co., New York: Ware 8b
Leland,Chicago, members of New Orleans Cotton ExohArtgi. We solicit
your business and guarantee all duslnets intrusted wife.«s will have our
E rompt and personal attention. Reference:—First National Bank and
lieslssippi State Bank, Canton, Miss.. Bent bf Durant, Durant, Misa., and
the Kelley Banking Co., Kosciusko, MUe.
square, in front of Telephone exchange, top
Offloe on east side of pubUc
stairs.
..L.i.
J
Vs.
*.
f
t
i .41
r. .-I
r>
Subscribe for
THE LEXINGTON ADVERTISER
J) -i -
iii advance
-
it
tJdlMii
WbLhi.ito ...li 4..!..
$1.00 per annum '
. .IU iiyir. •
J 4* -4 V
.44 LdAWto iihiri
I.
DRS. 8TANSBUHT * ALEXANDER,
Surgioal and Uvohanical
DENTI8T8.
Rooms 2ud floor M ntonic Bofldlnff.
Ererv oper$Uoo prrtalnlntf to Dsnlstry.
o*r$rully and «kmfull]r tre$t$d. Tvttfe ez*
trtoted arli bout pain. Qum« heal rantdly.
Day Pnonv 88. Night Fhua$ li
G. O. PHILLIPS
PHYSICIAN and SURQUOH
Lexington, Mies.
Offloe In tb j toutiding south of tfts
J* M. Surgsnt store.
Offlcs'phone &1. Hcsldtmce'phoas 78
R. II. BAKER, JR.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Lexington, Miss,
ver the Dank of Holmes County.
Residence 'Phone 8.
Office
P. D. HOLCOMB®
Dentist
ft o o m s
Up .tain in McCain Balldln* -Taett
Extracted with little pain.
HOOKER & McBEE,
Attorneys at Law
OtQo. Bank of Holms. Ooantf up-itilra.
Lexington, Mile.
w ». tjickstv
e. m. smit*
TACKETT * 8MITH
Attorneye at Law
Office; Front suit ot room* m the dm
McCain building,
Lexington, Min.
' W. L. DYER
Attorney at Law
Offlcs soatto of tbs J. M. Strgent
bui.diag.
Lexington, Mm.
a. v. soil a . a. warm a. a. iftoaa.
NOEL, PEPf»ER & ELMORE,
A t t oTTrejT IT Law
Ofloe upstairs la oourt house
Lexington, Mile.
W, W. WYKN,
SURVEYING AKD HAP-MAKINO,
Reeves, Miss.
t
:ie
TOBNTB®
SHU
l it
f BUSINESS
. COLLEGE
Hew Oftoant, La. . Open Eatirt Yew
Hst ths Fins
lbs Umud hi
■s BniMloi H
faoimlei »*1
Hl|h Grid*
bherlhand
ir% Has
sqolpraents ;
rrSMleal Ooa
Jaod Mu mndM tomUj.
OomptoW Colla|* Bank and I
Always la adraxoo of tow "ip it diM."
■no*. Tba *h
i
ism
"sot Is
SlOM U «*d"«
"•'noou'
rirtoasl InstruoMoa So Kvoiy Stodoat
No CborlolMlSm: No ICHropnoanUlioo, -
" d *"
SlndanU Aided to Poatttoas, BnslofM Moo
■uyqUod with oorupoiont BooUMf t.o aa 4
Ibonhaad Wrltor*. Writ# for Otrealaio.
. AdUrsa% SBO. $OOX,« * SONfe
o
Only
I with
J
U.r...