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1'he Leader. Wednesday Evening. June 8. 1898. RAILROAD TIMETABLE. ILLINOIS CENTRAL. UOIN1I NORTH (DAILY.) No. 14. KxI hf*. leaves New Orleans? dia. ni. I Arrive* at llrookhavcn. II .d*a. ta. Arrive* at .lack son .12:87p.m. Tr vin No. lastve* New Orleans S.aop. m. I Arrive* at Itrookhaven .llddp. m. Arrive*at .laek*on .12:47a.in. Train No. 4 —la-ave* New Orleans DAN a. m. Arrive* at llrnnkhavfD.12:17 p. ni. Arrive* at Jaekson. . I40p.ni OOINO SOl’TH (DAILY.) No. 1. Km rkss l,eavrs Jackson_ 1.14a.m. Arrive* at Itrookhaven . 4:fl*a. m.l Arrive* at N ew (trlean* _ ;• -no a. m. I Train No. S. Leave* .laekson . 2:22 p.m. Arrive* at Itrookhaven. 4 02p. m. I Arrive* at New Orleans ... 7:10 p.m. Train No. 21.-leaves .laekson . 3:25 p. m I Arrive* at Itrookhaven r.:20p. m. I Arrives at New Orleans 10-00 p. m. No*. I and 2 do not stop at flag stations. Nos. 2* and 2*4 stop at nil stations. Trains Nos. 4 and a (With vestibule earn stop only at Hammond. I Met 'oath City. Itrookhaven, Harlcliiirst, Crystal Spring*, .laekson and Canton, and all stations Ivetween Canton and Water Valley. No. 24 does not go mirth of Memphis. Tenn. JVS^Trains both ways make close connection with all of the I. C. branch roads. — OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF LIN COLN COUNTY. Cot xTV shat. Itrookhaven. Orci it Cot rt- Meet* the first Mondays In May and Novemtier. Hold. Powell, .lodge. Canton, s. P. Oliver. Clerk. Itrookhaven CH \so frv Cot rt- Meetsthe third Mondays in February and Septemtier. II. C. Conn. ( luin eidlor. Ila/lehurst. Felix May. Clerk. Ilrook kavrn. *( run i*«-u'* Ca>4 RT Meet* the llrst Moo |(») in every month. Memliefs— ltlstrlet No. 1. W F. I'., -eiis. President. Itrookhaven: Dis trict No *.J ( Bryant. Wesson: District No. a, sam A .’di-iar It-sou chltto: District No. 4, I T tlonipr . ry. summit: District No. A Zrtii> I lntoO. Itrookhaven. 'HSlirr Kobe ( Applewhite, Itrookhaven. Tns a«i R 4 k - Prentiss Itule. < aseyrllle. A~-i -- i III osnsliaii. Wesson. Mi rgKiNTrsnitNT of Kdication-Edgar Oreen. Itrookhaven. si h\ 4 v < iit A. .1. Maxey. Itogne Chltto. CORONFR AND It ANOF.R—H. K. Philll|>s. Brookhaven. i TOWN AN1I COUNTY, Try Waterman's Soda at Lotterhos’. Orange blossoms nud June roses to-day. For fine soda water, try W. L Powell. Miss Mamie Martin is visiting Miss Buckley at Jackson. Miss May Ellis, of Ilusselville, Ark., is visiting Mrs. J. J. Green. Miss Lilliau Weathersby, of Summit, is Mrs. T. C. Maxwell’s guest. The celebrated Waterman’s soda water is sold only by Lotterhos. The freshest and best light drinks are dispensed at Powell’s restaurant. Messrs. W. J. McGraw and W. H. Iluhn, of Wellman, were in town to-day. Watermau’s Soda Water is the pur est uud best iu the world. Kept by H. P. Lotterhos. Mr. Gus Blackwell and his sister, Miss Lois, of Vicksburg, are visitors at Mrs. J. H. Redding’s. Mrs. Kuby E. Richards and little daughter, Lois, of Memphis, are visit ing the “old folk^," at home. Miss Eva Newman, of Veto, one of Whitworth’s accomplished alumna?, is attending Commencement. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gordon, with their tvvo^little daughters,are visitors at the home of Mrs. J. F. White. Hon. E. F. Brennan went to Wash ington last week ou important busi ness and has not yet returned. The canning factory is now having a big run ou beaus. A start will be made on tomatoes a little later. Bro. N. P. Bouuey, editor of the Sum mit Sentinel, was in town last Friday and paid this office a pleasant fraternal call. If your stomach isdisordeed. how els irregular, and you don't sleep well, you need Prickly Ash Hitters. It is very effective in removing this condition!. Sold by ('. E. Grafton. Waterman’s Soda is made of distilled water, and is the purest aiid best known. Kept ou tap by Lotterhos. Nothing equal to Prickly Ash Hitters for re moving that sluggish billions feeling, so common In hot weather. It creates strength, vigor, apa tite and cheerful spirits. Sold by ('. E. Grafton. Col. Geo. C. Hoskins came down f rom Jackson last Thursday to attend the marriage of his sister, Miss Luna, to Mr. Henry Alcus. Mr. David Wilson was at home Monday and reports Mrs. Wilson’s health improving under the treatment of a New Orleans specialist. Dr. S. C. Heavers, of Wesson, who is one of the directors of the Commer cial I Sank, was here to attend a meet ing of the directors Monday evening. Marshal Hurst has been getting in some tine work this week on the west side of Railroad Avenue with his street brigade. A good lot of gravel is being put down. Miss £dith Sherman returned home last Hunday, still suffering from the uufortuuate accident that befell her at Jackson. We are glad to state, how ever, that she is improving. Rev. Dr. W. B. Mounger, now the presiding elder of the Vicksburg dis trict, is one of the numerous visitors at Commencement. The Leader is indebted to him for a pleasant call yesterday. Miss Maggie B. Graham, an attrac tive young lady of Bay St. Louis, representing the Educational Courier published at Poplarville, was in town yesterday and honored The Leader with a short call. The regular monthly meeting of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen was not held last night on account of the ab sence of several members of the Board from town. The meeting will be held either next Friday or Monday. Under a new order which went into effect Monday, the mails will not be closed at the Brookhaven postottice until 9 o’clock, p. m. This will be a great convenience to our business men. The mail delivery will close at G p. ji. as heretofore. Miss Annie Buckley, whom all Brookhaven knows to admire, will be married this evening in the hirst Methodist Church at Jackson, to Prof. G. C. Swearingen, of Millsaps College. The young couple have numerons friends to wish them joy and prosperity. A letter from James McGrath to day states that the health of the camp at Chickamauga is fine—that he himself is “getting fat” aud that Capt. Ewing will soon be in better condition than ever He is now able to visit the camp; has a One appetite and will soon be on doty—all of which is pleasant new* to Keep Cool 1 ; The Brookhaven Ice Factory is now in full operation. City customers will be supplied with Ice by our delivery wagon, or at the Factory. Tickets on sale at the Factory Office. Orders from neighboring towns and the surrounding country are respect* fully solicited. ICE IN ANY; QUANTITY SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE. BROOKHAYEN ICE M'FG. CO. )Papers for Sales < A LARGE LOT! C J We have 3,000 old papers for ( \ sale which we will almost give J / away. Don’t wait, but call soon. \ ? THE LEADER, < ^Brookhaven^^ A WtS-HOSKIlfS. On last Thursday afternoon Mr. Henry Alcus, now of .Summit, and Miss Launa Hoskins, of this place, were quietly married at the old Hoskins homestead in this city. The ceremony was performed by Judge O. S. Mc Millan and was witnessed by only a few of the immediate relatives of the ; bride. A short time afterward the new ly wedded couple took the evening train and were speeding on the way to their future home in Summit. The wedding was in the nature of a genu ine surprise to most of the numerous friends of the young couple, for, though it was well known that they were devoted lovers, an early marriage was not generally anticipated. Both were born and reared iu Brookhaven, Mr. Alcus only a short time ago having removed his residence to Summit, aud both are held in high esteem by a largo ■ circle of friends. “Miss Launa" who is a graduate of Whitworth aud one of the most beautiful of Brookhaveu's fair daughters, has for several years been a teacher in the Graded Public School, a member of the County Board of Examiners aud an active worker in the Baptist Church aud Sabbath School, aud iu consequence was es pecially well known aud admired. The Leader uuites with other friends in wishing them the fullest realiza tion of all their hopes. Bad management keeps more people in poor circumstances than any other one cause. To be successful one must look ahead and plan ahead so that when a favorable opportunity presents itself he is ready to take advantage of it. A little forethought will also save much expense aud valuable time. A prudent and careful man will keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy iu the house, the shiftless fellow will wait until ne cessity compels it aud then ruin his best horse going for a doctor aud have a big doctor bill to pay, besides ; one pays out 25 cents, the other is out a hundred dollars aud then wonders why his neighbor is getting richer while he is getting poorer. For sale by C. E. Grafton. No man can work well w ith a torpid liver or constipated bowels. A few doses of Prickly Ash Hitters will quickly remove tills condition and make work a pleasure. Sold by (’. K. Grafton. It is a compliment to home enter prise which we duly appreciate, that The Leader has been called upon during the last week to furnish one of our leading business firms with 5,000 letter-heads aud another with .‘1,000 note-heads, all on fine linen paper. The work was as well and neatly done as if printed in New York, aud was pro nounced by our patrons entirely satis factory both as to quality aud price. ! Other business men of our city are re quested to bear iu mind these facts, and when they need anything in the printing line, favor us with their orders. Mr. Henry Wellmann, President of the Keystone Lumber Company, and for whom the Village of ,Wellman iu this county was named, died iu New Orleans Monday. He was a most re markable man, who began life in New Orleans in 1SC5 at the age of 20, as a carpenter’s apprentice, but who, before be died, had worked himself to the front as oue of her wealthiest aud most worthy and honored citizens. When a man gets down ' flat on his back, so that he has to be carried about like a baby, he finally realize* that he is a sick man. Very frequently he has been a sick man for years, but has recklessly refused to recognize nature’s warnings. Severe Illness is something that does not strike a man like a flash of lightning. It creeps upon him bv degrees, and at every step warns him with a new danger signal. When a mail feels “out of sorts" or “ knocked out," or whatever be may call it, he is a sick man. It is time to take warn ing Headaches, drowsiness, loss of sleep at night, loss of appetite, nervousness, bad taste in the mouth in the morning, and frightful dreams—all these are warnings of encroaching illness. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery creates appetite, cures dyspepsia, stimulates the liver, purifies the blood, quickens the circulation and tones the nerves. It makes rich, red, tissue- | building blood. It builds firm flesh, blit docs not make corpulent people more cor pulent. Unlike cod liver oil, it does not , make flabby flesh. On the contrary, it ! tears down and excretes the unhealthy tis sues that constitute corpulency, ana re places them with the firm, muscular tissues of good health. It cures 98 per cent, of all cases of consumption. All bronchial, throat and kindred ailments, as lingering coughs, spitting of blood and weak lungs are enred by it. Thousands have testified to its merits. At all medicine stores. It is a dealer’s business to give you | what you ask for , uot to tell yon what you want. Dr. Pierec’s Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. Constipation is the cause of ' many diseases. Cure the cause and yon cure the disease One ‘‘Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing is "just as good." -V ypSr BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. OffW-lwl rrnfrpfflitK* of the Rr^iiliir .Inm* Term, till. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I Lhodlh Ooctitt. j Be it remem tiered, That at a reg ular meeting of the Board of Supervisors in aud for said county, begun and held at the Court House, in the Chancery Clerk's office in the city of ltrookhnven. on Mouday, the 6th day of June, 1M, ftie follow ing members and officers were present, to-wit: W. P, Parsons, President. J. C. Bryant, Sam A. Bristcr, C. T. Montgomery, Zetus Linton, members, Bobt. C. Applewhite, sheriff, and Felix May, clerk. ALLOWANCES MADE AT MAY TEEM OF CIRCUIT COURT. 1898. To S. P. Oliver. Circuit Clerk, for all onli ne servire* not particularly provided for from Nov. 1st. DOT. t > May 1st. Istw 925 00 Drawing jury and Issulngvenlre.May term, 1899 . . 8 B9 In criminal cases. year ending May 1st. |H. 7900 Per diem. 17 days <•’ $a.oo per diem M on Stationery 1 110 JIM 50 Original approved by the district attorney but mislaid. Allowed. ROUT. POWEI.L, Judge. To R. C. APPLEWHITE. SIIE11IFF, Dr. To summoning Juror', empaneling grand Jurs. etc., for ii months, ending May 7 HO $70 cat Sheriff's fees iucriminal cases where state fails, etc., o mouths eudlDg May, 1898 -. 25 00 FOR SHERIFF AMI DEPUTIES, MAV TERM, W. R. t •. Applewhite, sheriff. 17 days $a4 no .F. It. Hardy. Bailiff. f7 days..u oo W. F. Hardy, I t davs ..... ...... 2B 00 B. O. I.arkln, 10 days. to ho F. A. iTirkin. 12 days 74 oo F. J. Larkin.» day,.18 oo W. I). I.arkln. 9 davs is («• A. F. Middleton. It days -7 on C. Bryadt, 7 days 14 oo •Iw Magee. 7 days. 14 oo F. F. Schnorrenberg, 12 days . 74 oo W. P. Pepper, la days . to On J. A. Penn, 5days . . to (» C. H. C. smith, 6 days... toon J. N. Sasser. o days . .. . 17 no Harvey Clark. 4 days s oo A. O. Cox. ‘jdays is tm Jake Smith, 8 days to oo John C. Alartin, c days.. i t oo Stanley Byrd, Bdays to oo A, I). McClendon, 6 days to oo Sain Aird, 5 days '. oo oo John Albritton, a da\' is no s. At. Holloway, a days . 0 00 lands Magee, to days 37 1*1 Win, Higdon 1 day . 1 on A. B. Middleton, 8 days ... . . w 00 9498 on The original of tlih approved by the district attorney. Allowed. KOBT. POWELL. Judge. S I ATION Kin . ToB. T. Hobbs, 1 rni. Miss, regular legal can • $1 50 To lb T. Hobbs, printing f>,ooo assessment blanks. .......... 12 bo $17 00 CONN K\ I N’O PRISON FKS. Vo W. it. Cupit, conveying prisoners Au thony Collins and Collie p.rooks ‘25 miles a Hk\ per mile for each prisoner .. (h< lo K. W. McNair, removing prisoner Dempsey Carlisle from Jackson, Miss., to liiookhaven and return, 110 miles a 20c. jier mile 22 00 Allowed; HOIST. 1*0WELL. Judge. I'o Walter Magee for ice 3 20 Allowed: KOBT. POWELL. Judge, ro Frank M. Peyton, for 3 weeks services as stenographer; Circuit Court. May term. A. 1>. 1898. <" 9*0 per week 120 00 Allowed. KOBT. POWELL, Judge. I'Al I*Elt .W POI NT. 1'. c. Crawford, keeping paupers for month of May... 57 50 STATION EllV. A’alker. Evans & Cogswell Co., 1 grand jury docket 13 80 '. Larsen, work on water tank I (Hi L. D. Boa il wee. 1 bid. lime for jail l 00 ROAD REPORTS. It is ordered that the report of Wil liamson and Smith, contractors on road No. 0, be and is hereby received uid approved. It is ordered that the report of T. A. »nd L. L. Lard, contractors on road Vo. 7, bo and is hereby received and ipproved. It is ordered that the report of Wil liamson A Smith, contractors on road N'o. 2, bo and is hereby received and approved. It is ordered that the report of T. W. Hilton, contractor on road N'o. - be and is hereby received and approved. It is ordered that the report of 17 vans & Wactor, contractors on road Vo. be and is hereby received and allowed. ACCOUNTS AI.I.OWMU. I. A. lMTidl. convoying, guarding anil feed ing prisoners, etc 2 50 C. lb Perkins, imlse. as per bill rendered 12 ;»* KOAl) CONTRACTOR'S BOND. It is ordered that the bond of Wil liamson A Smith, contractors on road N'o. l,be and is hereby approved. ACCOUNTS AI.LOWKD. S. I\ (diver, making transcript in the eases of James, King, John P. Fore and Silas Davis 77 m F. H. H artiiian. mdse, as per bill rendered 7 R. c. Applewhite, feeding prisoners for month of May rr> 00 R. C. Applewliite. care of court bouse April 10. May 5 . 15 on I Judgment and court costs in ease No. 701. Style: F..M. Waddell vs.Lincoln County. Amount judgment rendered vs. County 25 (hi Amount court costs 10 no j C. K. (irafton, mdse, as per bill rendered 2 , It is ordered that the board do now ! adjourn until Tuesday. June 7, 1898J at 9:.‘JO o’clock a. m. SECOND DAY. Tuesday morning, June 7, 1808, the Board met pursuant to adjournment ; all •members aud officers present. It is ordered that Chrisman & Bren nan be allowed l.< year’s salary as per contract, 850. It is ordered that Miss Mamie Mar tin be appointed in lieu of Mrs. Luna Alcus, nee Hoskins, on the examining board of school teachers. COUNTY SUPT’s. REPORT. The report of County Supt. Edgar Green is hereby received and approved and his salary and postage allowed for the month of May. Salary $10; postage 81.80. ACCOUNTS ALLOWED. Cbas. Hardy, guarding jail. . $g oo John Martin, guarding jail g oo INQUEST Of LUNACY. Ex-parte Josle Ward. It. f. Applewhite, serving writ and convey ance of said lunatic to asylum I", an H. C. McClendon, juror... l oo K. S. Cox. juror. l oo It. r. Dunn, juror i oo It. K. Anditijt, juror. I oo 1!. F. lieesou. juror. I oo Z.. N. Moak, juror 1 00 Felix May. Clerk . a 50 ERECTION OF SCAFFOLD. It is ordered by the Board of Super visors that the sheriff, R. C. Apple white, shall have a suitable scaffold erected at the north side of the court house for the public execution of Silas Davison the 21st of June, 181*8, be tween the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. aud I p. m. It is ordered, That the members aud officers of this Board be allowed their per diem aud mileage, to wit : W. F. Parsons, 2 days 88 00 J. C. Bryant, 2 days, 0 miles 8 GO Zetus Linton, 2 days, 4*, miles s 15 1 S. A. Bl ister, 2 days, 11 miles 0 50 C. T. Montgomery, 2 days, 15 mi's 11 50 It. C. Applewhite, Sheriff, 2 days 4 00 Felix May, Clerk, 2 days 0 00 It is ordered, That the Board do now adjourn. W. F. PARSONS, President. Felix May, Clerk. 1 was seriously afflicted with a cough for several years, aud last fall had a more severe cough than ever before. I have used many remedies without receiving much relief, and being rec ommended to try a bottle of Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy, by a frienj, who, knowing me to be a poor widow, gave it to me, I tried it, aud with the most gratifying results. The first bottle re- i lieved me very much and the second j bottle has absolutely cured me. I have uot had as good health for tweuty years. Respectfully. Mrs. Mary A. Beard. Claremore, Ark. Sold by C. E. Grafton Jlhtr a - - •- - - To the DmokluifM Public. On Thursday, July ltth pros., the Mississippi Baptist State Convention is expected to meet in this city snd continue in session until the following Momlay. The Convention will be at tended by people from every portion of the State, and by distinguished rep resentatives of the Baptist denomina tion from otherStates. It is estimated that there will be from four to five huudred delegates and messengers here during the session, besides a large number of visitors. It is therefore probable, that Brookbaven will be taxed to her utmost to creditably en tertain this large body of strangers who will be in bur midst daring these four days. In anticipation of the meeting of the Convention, the members of the Bap tist congregation of this city at their meeting Sunday night, appointed a committee on arrangements consisting of X. D. Davis, P. Z. Jones, Thos. C. Maxwell, L. H. Baggett and B. T. Hobbs to make the necessary prepara tion for the work in hand, with in structions to the committee to seek the co operation and assistance of all the other religious congregations of the city in the important work of en tertainment. The following named gentlemen have kindly agreed to ac tively assist the committee in making all needed arrangements : Methodist Church, J. W. McMaster; Catholic Church, M. D. McGrath; Presbyte rian Church, K. H. Hartman ; B’Nai Sholum congregation, Max Lewinthal; Espiscopal Church, Jas. V. Bowen; ' hristian Church. II. II. Hamilton. (>ue of the first steps necessary will bo to make a thorough canvass of the homes of our city and see who are willing to entertain delegates to the Convention, and how many each home will be willing to accommodate. This will be done within the next few days and all who read this notice are re quested to take the subject under im mediate cousideiatiou and be ready with tiie desired information when called upon. It is desired that every family in Brookbaven co operate with the com mittee and arrange to entertain as many members of the Convention dur» ing its sitting as convenient. Oar growing city, everywhere proverbial for its generous hospitality, has never had the opportunity before of enter taining such a largo representative body, and if rightly taken advantage of, it will not only prove a source of gratification to our own people, but will make au impression upon our quests which can but redound to the reputation and praise of our flourish ing little city througout the bounds of our state. Z. I). DAVIS, Chairman, I!. T. HOBBS, Secretary, < >f Committee of Arrangements. _ Success Worth Knowing. n years'success in tin* South, proves Hughes’ I'oiiic a great remedy for Chills and all Malar a l evers. Hotter than (Juininn. Guaranteed, try it. At Druggists. 50c. ami $1.00 bottles. Serious Kunaway Accident! < )n last Thursday evening, while Conductor llobt. Bowles and Miss May Hoskins were out buggy riding behind a pair of Henderson & (ireer’s spirited horses, the team became frightened at the cars near the Magee House and ran away, going at full speed up the east side of K. R. Avenue by Connelly's foundry and on until they reached the Forest colored church, when by a sudden turn in the road, they dashed both of the occupants of the buggy violently to the ground. Miss May had her right elbow dislo cated and the bone fractured in two places above ttie elbow, besides being seriously shocked by the fall. Mr. Bowles’ hip was very painfully bruised and it was feared for awhile that he had ustained serious internal in juries; but under the skillful treat ment, of l)rs. Barber and Johnson,both are now getting along well. Capt. A. E. Moreton, Col. Porter and Messrs. 3. W. McGrath and W. II. Seavey are out in East Lincoln and West Lawrence on a mission that is likely to mean a good deal for the ma terial interests of Brookhaven. It in volves a Cotton Seed Oil Mill at this place and a large addition to our lum ber interests, of which The Leader will speak more in detail hereafter. A most interesting event will occur at Whitworth College at .'5 o'clock this afternoon at which time Miss Kathe rine Rutledge will be married to Mr. S. M. Covington, of Summit. A com pany of iuvited guests will enjoy the festivities attendant upon the happy event and will unite with others, denied that pleasure, in wishing joy to Mr. and Mrs. Covington. $50 in Gold! 1V2II be Paid to any Man or Woman. It remains for the celebrated firm of physicians and specialists, Dr. Hathaway At Co., (Regular Graduates Registered), to place a genuine busi ness proposition before the public, which haa never been made before. Wo agree to treat any person afflicted with any chronic disease and cure them, furnishing modi cinoe and everything necessary for their case, or forfeit $50.00 in gold, providing the patient faith fully follows treatment and directions, and the ease is a curable one. This offer is plain, and there is no catch to it; and furthermore, the offer is good and the money perfectly safe becauso v/o are financially respon sible Hr. Hathaway* Co.’s experience during the last 20years has proved the fact that they have cured thousands of cases where other doc tors have failed, and this warrants them in making this remarka ble oftsr. All iierscns whor.ro prfferinqf from : ny chronic disease, I '.V.* no\; an . prortn city to test the treat* .it of the 'i* li icrv 1 leadiiv rhysi i : • . • • i. f • ountry, with an aivohite surety of he ias ' ••rad. Spiels! di 4?Uo4.;:, SbCh cs catarrh, b«-?c»d poison.* a! r.csa of men and *omen which an » e rteiicalc* <vfi«n6 and private diseases cl ail kk,da, I'C'j.natlsm, stricture, varicocele, rupture, female troubles, skin eruptions, ulcers, kldr.ey and urinary di seases. liver and stomach difficulties, liquor, opium and morphine habits, cr any chrcnlc disease. Oar treatment can bo taken at home under our directions, or. wo will pay rail road faro and hotel bill to all who prefer to come to our • <tfic© for treatment, if we fail to rnre. Wo have the beat of financial ai d professional refer ences end transact cur business on a strictly professional basis, promising nothing but what we t an fulfill. We do not believe in any of the free prescriptions, free cure, fieaeampleor C.O.D. frauds, bat think it Is best in the end to be hon est with our patients. Write os to-day; don't de. have carefully prepared Symptom Blanks No. 1, for men; No. 2, for women; No. 3, for skin diseases; No. 4, for catarrh, and new 64 pace booklet which we will send Free to all mho really deeiro trothful information about their onadt tion. Call or address, DB. HATHAWAY & CO.. 337 St. Charles St., Masonic Temple. Mention fchj* paper. New Orleans, La Mr. Andrew J. Colthary familiarly known as “Unela Andy." one of the oldest residents of Lincoln county, died at bis home just north of this city this morning, after an illness of two months. His snowy locks and tot tering form have been familiar objects upon the streets of Brookhaven, and many who read this brief announce ment will drop a tear as some kind word or act of “Uncle Andy" is re called. His funeral will take place at Hose Hill Cemetery to-morrow morn ing at D o'clock. Succ«Mfal Physician*. We heartily recommend Dr. Hatha way A Co., of 337 St. Charles st.. New Orleans, La., as being perfectly relia bleand remarkably successful in the treatment of chronic diseases of men and women. They cure where othere fail. Our readers, if in need of medi cal help should certainly write these eminent doctors and you will receive a free and expert opinion of your case by return mail without cost; this cer tainly is the right way to do business. They guarantee their cures. Write them to-day. I.nok 1 A Stitch in Time Saves nine. Hughes1 Tonic (new Improved taste pleasant), taken In early Spring and l all prevents Chills. Dengue ami Malarial l evers. Acts on tlie liver, tones up the s>»tcni. better than Quinine. (Suaranteed, try It. At Drug gists. 50c. and $1.00 bottles. Mrs. Mattie Hudson Wiley, of Texas, a graduate of Whitworth of the class of '68, is the guest of Mrs. Chas. Penn. The paper read by Mrs. Wiley at the Whitworth Alumnto Anniversa ry yesterday has been the subject of much complimentary comment and was a credit to her and to her Alma Mater. Skin Diseases. For the speedy and permanent cure of tetter, salt rhenm and eczema, Cham berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is ■without an eqnal. It relieves the itch ing and smarting almost instantly and its continned use effects a permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber’s itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and granulated lids. Dr. Cadv’s CoadMion Powders for horses are the best tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Soldby Citation Notice. THK STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. To John It. Cox. ami to all persons having or claiming any lpgal or equitable interest in or to the following described lands sold for taxes In the year 1870, viz: The wj of lie's and the swU of nei* section 14, township a north,range 7 east, situated In Lincoln County, Mississip pi: You are commanded to apt war liefnro the Chancery Court of the county of Lincoln in said State on the THIRD MONDAY IN SKfTKMIlKR, 1898, to defend the suit In said court of Peter Schaf fer. wherein you are defendants. This, the 4th day of June, A. 1>. 1x98. FELIX MAY, Clerk. Thom. Brady, Jr., Solicitor. Citation Notice. THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. To John B. Cox and to all persons having or claiming any legal or equitable Interest in or to the following described lands, sold for taxes In the year 1870, viz: The V. of no'* and nw1* of no V section 14, township fi north, range 7 east, situated in Lincoln County, Mis sissippi : You are commanded to appear liefore the Chancery Court of the county of Lincoln In said state on the THIRD MONDAY IN SHTEMP.KR, 1898, to defend the suit in said court of.I. II. Sutton, wherein you are defendants. This, the 4th day of June, A. I>. 1X98. FELIX MAY. Clerk. Thom. Brady, Jr.. Solicitor. Citation Notice. THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. To John B. Cox and to all persons having or claiming any legal or equitable interest in or to the following described lands sold for taxes in the year 1870. viz: The se's of lie’* section 14, township f> north, range 7 east, situated hi Lincoln county, Mississippi: You are commanded to appear before the Chancery Court of the county of Lincoln In said State on the THIRD MONDAY IN 8KPTKMRER, 1898. to defend the suit in said court of AIHe J. Wat kins, wherein you are defendants. This, the 4th day of June. A. 1). 1898. FELIX MAY, Clerk. Thom. Brady, J r., Solicitor. G. S. McMillan, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE — AND— - NOTARY PUBLIC. Office on Court Street. Strict Attention Qivcn to Business. OFFICE HOURS: From 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. j ^WHEELS. i MILLER RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS , The Eldredgei $50.00 | The Belvidere; #40.00 j ! Superior to all others irrespective j of price. Catalogue tells you J why. Write for one. | NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO.. ! ! 339 BROADWAY, Factory < New York. BELVIDERE. ILL. The Hoard of Supervisors yesterday directed Sheriff Applewhite to erect a fallows in tho open space on the n->rth side oi till* Court House, on which to hang Si la- Davis on Tuesday, dune 21st. The execution will therefore be public, where ull who desire can witness it. Any Terson Wishing to know the truth in regard to his health should not fail to send for a valuable and new 64-page Booklet which will be sent FREE for a short time to those who mention this paper. This book is published by the cele brated physicians nttd specialists Dr, Hathaway A Co., of 337 St. Charles at., New Orleans, La., whom you should address. Write to day. Tho death of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Oberschmidt has again called forth profound sympathy for the stricken parents, who have suffered before through the 1’ule Reaper. As their sorrows deepen, niny spiritual blessings grow brighter. Mr. I’. Ketcham, of Hike City. Cal., says : “During my brother’s late * ick ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham berlain'-, l’ain Halm was the only rom dy that gave him auy relief.’’ Many others have testified to tho prompt re lief from pain which this liniment affords. For sale by C. E. Grafton. l*» m> rat run* »i»*l tlie l’ublir* F will charge tho old prices in my shop - •-■'> cents for haircutting, 10cents for a shave. 1 will have nothing w hat ever to do with the notice in last week's Times. Sam Ligiitfchit. rt -J c ju H o £ < z! r < £ : t/i a> -M u rt £ O O' - it c/5 >> Ih w o rS * ; a o - >» £ 5. 3 $ -n ' >H « f • d k £ ** - < a c •sag « a -h a a -*2 </> o » - 5 <D " < +> 2 v> ~ hi ( « 2 | > a( ri \ 1 *3 I s - I t: g PH [ N cive baream** in our prescri)>- ^ lion department. If"you want tin* Post Medicine it is possible ' to compound from tin* liitdiest ^ crude Drucs, and tin* services of experienced Pharmacists. ' send yonr doctor's pre-criidlons ^ tO 11-. ^ ( \ \ \ give bargains in Chamois, Per- . turnery of all kinds. Brushes. ^ Toilet Waters, and all things in C the sundry department. Call to . see us and l>e convinced. C. E. GRAFTON, J A. Ms .MC>UI^A>. Attorney - at - Law, BRGQKHAVEN, MISS. Ilk. hawkes RECEIVED GOLD MEDAL Highest Award Diploma of Honor For Superior Tjtm Grinding and KxcallPitry in lh«* ?!amifr< turo * f Spectacle* and Kvo(ila«^ Sold in li.tH.o ( iti< rf and Towns in the V. 8. Mo*l Popular G!u.*>cd in the U. S. ESTABLISHED 1870. I* 2 SIT These F.tsiors Glassk V A U ! > [.l !< AllK NBVEK l’EDDLKU. For Sale by C. E. GRAFTON. ~-THIS IS THI ~ Best Earth Boring Auger Made! Light running, easy to handle, lu., u bruoeor In • 11 i n'l '0 pmcut wear and insure straight boring, f an bore 10U feet per da' '! uc eouplinr s cu -t steel and wrought irou anil can t he heat for strength un i i!> l.t . Auger, Pump and Irons for Outfit Complete, $36. fyi-'or further particulars, addrea; - MftREfe ANC.LIN, Successor to EtI. J. SchaUcr.J Erookhaven, Miss. PRICKLY ASH CLEANSES THE LIVER AND BOWELS in mrmn t«i trtrxm to mux mv ulctc diseases. C. B. GRAFTON, Special Agent.-—. 50 parlor organs 50 dollars each... The greatest bargain ever offered. Only 50 of them—full size—beautifully finished. Write to-day. You will never have such an Organ bargain chance again .... $ 10 cash and $5 a month will buy one. Thi« makes an organ possible to the most economical household. We want a lire a rent In crery town In thin state. Write for Information. PHILIP WERLEIN, Ltd., * z z /»_1 . New Orleans. 614-616 Canal street. • • CASTALIAN SPRINGS! Having assumed the management of this well-known Watering Place, 1 take this moans of informing the public that it is now open. * THE VIRTUE OF THIS WATER H«<-Kand theM»H POPULARITY OF THIS SPRING is too well-known to the public to need a word of commendation from me, and 1 am determined to [spare no pains and labor that will add to the com fort of the guests, and that it shall be conducted in | First-Class Style in Every Respect. We feel confident that a first-class Table, Clean Beds and Rooms, and a uniform and constant care for our guests will merit the patronage of those in search of health or pleasure. All we ask is a trial. Very Respectfully, [HEN RY BARGER i Durant, Mississippi. Dewey need any Summer Under Wear? I also have some nice i ! cool SHIRTS! GEO. BOWSKY. Sampson has bought his Spring j Clothes i Buy the best! from GEO. BOWSKY. ONE GIVES RELIEF. Don’t Spend a Dollar for Medicine until you have tried j 000090 OOOOO .3C^ You can buy them in the paper 5-cent cartons Ten Tabules for Five Cents. Jlili »urt In pul up cheap!/ to crratlf/ th« universal [•-cerut tJcmexul for a low priea If you don’t find this sort of Ripans Tabules At the Druggist’s ! j Send Fire Cents to Tub Ritans Oiii micat, COMPANY, No. i0 Spruce St., New York, and they will ha sent to you by 11,r',l; ° ia cartons will l.e mailed for 48 ccitN. Tho chances are ten one (hat Ripans Tabules are the very medicine you need. -- ■ .-.A. II ■ ' - -" till. !. ■ ' s .rY---. <A.