The leader. [volume], December 28, 1904, Image 2

About The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
GOOD ADVICE
is to put your money where it will
do you the most good. There are
no better facilities than those of
fered by the Bank of Brookhaven
of a financial standing of unques
tioned integrity, liberal and just
dealings with depositors has made
it popular. The best Xmas gift for
yourself or others is an account
opened.
BANK OF BROOKHAVEN,
Brookhaven, Miss'
The - Leader.
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY.
SUBSCRIPTIONPRICE:
One Year______ $2.00
(Payable in Advance.)
B. T. HOBBS, Editor and Proprietor.
' - GOV. VARDAMAN.
The Times-Democrat has crit
icised Gov. Vardaman, of Missis
sippi, on several occasions when
it thought a criticism justly lay.
Few public men can hope to pur
sue a career without at times find
ing friends as well as enemies
who do not view their acts or at
titudes in quite the same light as
they; for infallible wisdom of
thought and utterance can not
justly be charged of any of the
men whose names are written in
either the current or older histo
ry of this country. But we trust
that such criticisms have not been
taken as indicating we were obliv
ious of the good points in the re
cord Major Vardaman has made
as Chief Executive of Mississippi
or the good qualities that made
him a marked character in Missis
sippi politics.
We deem it but just, at this
particular time when the latest
word the press has had for Missis
sippi’s Governor has been one of
criticism, to direct attention to
one thing Gov. Vardaman has
done since assuming the ' reins
whiGh will and should redound to
his eternal credit. We refef to
his pronounced stand for the law
and its enforcement throughout
the great State -of Misssisippi.
There were those, it will be re
called, ’who imagined bis inaugu
ration would be the signal for a
loosening of restraint on popular
Eassions. Everyone knows now
ow they were deceived and how
that portion of the Northern
press most bitter in its hostility
to Major Vardaman frankly prais
ed his for his exhibition of firm
ness and courage, when he put
himself at the head of the militia
and went to save a negro criminal
from the mob. But that one oc
casion did not exhaust his zeal;
on several other similar ones he
showed the same determination to
uphold the law, and in each case
his efforts were completely suc
cessful. And the people of Mis
sissippi will not soon forget the
manly way in which he threw the
influence of his great office behind
the citizens’ movement to exter
minate white capping in certain
southern counties and the gratify
ing result of their joint efforts.
These are things of which he may
well be proud, for the Common
wealth which be serves has reaped
inestimable benefit therefrom and
they outweigh a thousandfold the
repioach for all the slips due to
an ultra-positive character.
We believe we speak from an
intimate knowledge of Gov. Var
daman’s character when we say
the people of our sister State have
entrusted in a large measure their
affairs to one who will serve them
conscientiously and is quite capa
ble of doing it effective^. ' We
look to see no honurable obliga
tion to his broad constituency
neglected during his term^of
or nearly thirty years tie
has been traveling around the
world, and is still traveling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To. thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the .fish are now
grrfwn up and have children
of their own.
He stands for Scott’s Emul
sion of pure cod liver oil—-a
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
: i strength, ■ ||§§
office.' He is a man of strong
convictions and has never yet
manifested any hesitation in ex
pressing them, even when, as we
and many others thought, the oc
casion was inopportune. But it
can be safely said of him that
neither bis character nor policy is
of that subterranean leaning so
noticeable in the well known type
of the bloodless and self-seeking
politician of our day.—N. O.
rimes-Democrat.
YARDAMAN’S VIEWS.
H£ Gives Some Interesting Statistics on
Crime in Mississippi.
At the openipg of the Cotton
and Corn Carnival in Jackson
recently, Gov. Vardanian deliver
ed an address, and among other
things, said:
“There are no people on earth
who observe and obey the laws as
religiously and as righteously as
the white people of ,tne State of
Mississippi. It was stated in the
public prints not long since, quot
ing a man who occupies an impor
tant office, that murders were in
creasing. I think it was stated
that up ter the first of April there
had been more than 200 murders
committed in the State of Missis
sippi. I did not believe that was
true. I thought it was an unfor
tunate thing if it was true, and if
it was not true it ought to be cor
rected,. and I sat down in my
office and addressed a letter to
every sheriff in the State of Mis
sissippi and asked them to give
me the number of murders that
had been committed in their coun
ties from the 1st of January to
the 15th of November. The re
plies came that there were 297
homicides committed. Of that
number 230 were committed by
negroes,-and 227 were committed
by negroes on negroes. I want to
impress upon you this fact reveal
ed in that investigation—they
jvere all very young negroes.
They average less than twenty
five years of age, and while they
did not state in all the letters, a
great many of them staked that
thej" occurred around crap games.
Now an article was published in
McClure’s Magazine in December,
in which Mr. McClure states that
for the year 1903 there was one
homicide committed in the United
States to every 8,955 people.
Well, when you confine this to the
white people of Mississippi, put
ting Mississippi’s white popula
tion at 700,000, there was less
than one homicide to every ten
thousand, and if you put the white
population at 1,500,000 the homi
cides Committed by white men of
the whole population you will find
that there was less than one homi
cide to every twenty-four thous
and people. So we are not so
bad, my countrymen, as has been
reported to the world by our- own
people. I have so often said up
on the stump, to the people of the
State, that there is not a more
law-abiding, law respecting, law
upholding and law loving people
on God’s footstool, than you will
find among the white people of
the State of Mississippi.”
Governor Vardaman then enter
ed into a discussion o,f the negro
question, and touching on this
said:
“We should make up our minds
^,0 tell the truth about the situa
tion here at home.
“And instead of going to the
congress of the United States and
saying that there is no distinction
made in Mississippi because of
color or previous condition of
servitude, tell the truth and say
this: ‘We tried for many years
to live in Mississippi and share
sovereignty and dominion with
the negro. We saw our institu
tions crumbling, we saw the pub
lic funds squandered, we saw the
civilization that our forefathers
had fought for passing away, and
the law of self-preservation being
the first law, we observed it.. We
rose in the majesty and highest
type of Anglo-Saxon manhood and
took the reins of government out
of the hands of the carpetbagger
and negro, and, so help us God,
from now on we will never share
any sovereignty or dominion with
him again.’ ”
The governor thought that the
Southern Congressman should in
troduce a measure looking to the
repeal of the 15th amendment, to
allow the Spates to deal with the
question or suffrage as they saw
fit, and not until that was done
did he think the negro question
would be settled.
. Cocaine Among Red Men. .
Within the past few months it
has developed that a great num
ber of full blood Cherokee Indians
are becoming cocaine fiends. ,A
little investigation shows that
druggists are disposing o'f a great
dealof the drug, but what is more
startling still is that there are a
lot of persons who have been go
ing into the country and selling
cocaine to the Indians. It is si
new vice for the Indians, but it is
wondeiful how it is taking hold
on them. It is said that the drug
is being bootlegged as it has been
the custom to bring in liquor.
The authorities will start an in
vestigation.—Clarion-Ledger.
A little negro boy, swinging on
a freight tram, was jarred off.
He fell with his head-on Jthe rail
and was decapitated.
YOUR COMPLEXION
IN 10 DAYS, USE
SAT1NOLA
........... .....
THE UNEQUALLED BEAUTIFIER
A FEW applications will remove tan or sal
lowness and restore the beauty of youth.
SATINOLAis anew discovery, guaranteed,
and money refunded if it fails to remove Freck
les, Pimples, Liver Spots, Black Heads, Tan,
Discolorations and Disfiguring Eruptions. Or
dinary cases in 10 days, the worst In 20 days.
After these defects are removed the skin will
be soft, dear, healthy and beautiful. Price 80
cents at drug stores or by hiail. Thousands of
ladies testify to the merits of Satlnola.
Mrs.Jitta Brown writes:—St. Louis, Mo. June
30,1904. "I have been uSiutryour Satinola,
Egyptian Cream, Soap and Nadine Face Pow
der and like them all very much. This Is the
first summer since ehtldhood that I have been
without freckles. I am 34 years old and have
better complexion now than when a girl.”
NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Ten*.
Sold in Brookhaven by Price Drug Co.. C. E.
Grafton Drug Co., and all leading druggists.
Special Election Notice.
Pursuant to an order made in vacation by Z.
P. Jones. President of the Board of Supervisors
of Lincoln County, Miss., notioe is hereby given
that an election will be held at the Various pre
cincts in district No. 4 of said Lincoln County,
Miss., on the 24th day of January, 1905, to fill
the vacancy in the office of member of the
Board of Supervisors from District No. 4, of
said County, caused by the resignation of J. B.
Wills. Kespectfully,
THUS. H. LEWIS,
W. W. HALL,
J. M. TYLEK,
Election Commissioners.
December 19,1904.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. H.
MAINTAINS UNSURPASSED
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
—FROM— —FROM—
NEW ORLEANS MEMPHIS
—TO— —TO—
MEMPHIS, CAIRO,
ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS,
LOUISVILLE, CHICAGO,
CINCINNATI, • CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO._LOUISVILLE,
-AND FROM
ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO,
making direct connections with through tralm
for all points
NORTH, EAST AND WEST,
including Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cleveland. Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond,
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City,
Hot Springs, Ark., and Denver. Close connec
tion with Central Mississippi Valley Route, Solid
fast vestibule daily train for
DUBUQUE, SIOUX FALLS
SIOUX CITY
and the West.
Tickets and full information as to rates in con
nection with the above can be had of agents of
the Central and connecting lines.
Wm. MURRAY,
D. P. A., New Orleans.
JOHN A. SCOTT,
D. P. A., Memphis,
S. G. HATCH,
D. P. A., Cincinnati.
The Great East and West Line
Across the Entire States of
No Trouble to Answer Questions.
DIRECT ROUTE TO
NORTH TEXAS,
COLORADO,
NEW AND OLD
MEXICO, ARIZONA .
AND CALIFORNIA.
Write for new book on Texas free. _
E. P. TURNER,
Passenger Agent, Dallas, Texas.
New Orleans and Northeastern Ry.
Alabama and Vicksburg Ry.
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Ry.
Most direct route to Texas
and all points west. Solid vesti
bule trains, dining cars, elegant
Pullman sleepers.
Twelve hours quickest time \
to points in North Texas, fifteen
hours quickest time to points in ;
South Texas, Choice of routes
through New Orleans or Shreve
port. ' ' , <
For detailed information ap
ply to, .
Jno. W. Wood,
Trav. Pass. Agent,
Meridian, Miss.
' j .——-.i
J. C. COSNAHAN
YT-|-....
Real Estate and
Insurance Agent
---—
St. Marco Building
Phone 234
Brookhaven, Miss.
Good Homes for sale in the city
and country.
SOME GOOD LOTS FOB SALE IN
The Millsaps Sub-Division
The Bowen Sub-Division
The Curran Sub-Division
If you are contemplating buying or selling it will pay
you to see me. 1 have the most desirable property, listed.
FIRE AND
FIFE INSURANCE
*
Accident, Plate Glasg, Burglary, Employer’s Liability, Sick
Benefit.
BEST OLD LINE COMPANIES.
, STANDARD RATES.
Wa HqvA To tell you about the Majestic
** IlclVC i*Ul CookiDg Exhibit we bad from the
w| ( fri . 21th to the 29th ofOctober. It
nflfl I line was the same old success, as we
sold twelve of the Majestic Steel
Ranges in one wees—that’s not
so bad—and we have many good
prospects for more sales.
Remember the Majestic is the
only range on the market with
malleable top that you can’t.
break, and it will not warp. It
* has 100 pounds of iron in the fire
box alone, and same is in sections
and any one can replace it. The
sides and oven is made of number
16 boiler steel, riveted with soft
rivets, the oven is made in sec
tions, not in one piece, and will
not warp out of shape, also the
oven is braced and riveted. No
fancy work on the “Majestic,” it
is the plain old time Majestic,
■: built to give satisfaction and last.
r* I* r*i We have been selling the Bucks '
DOCK S btoves Stoves for fifteen years, and they
still buy the Bucks, prices are the
A f*A Na HfAfl m same M cbeaP £oods- -
/\re llU UrcdHl We are right up to next week
with the times, as we have all
kinds of seasonable goods, such as
Cane Mills, Evaporators, Smoke
Stacks, Galvanized iron, Cane
. Knives, Sausage Mills and Staf
fers, Butcher Knives, Coal Hods,
* Coal Vases, Fenders, Tongs and
Shovels, Heating Stoves and
Grates, at ' -■
HARDWARE STORE.
Lumber Lumber Lumber!
! ' • ' J
The East Union Lumber & Mfg. Co. |
| solicits your orders for all. kinds of
j Long Leaf Y«Uow pine Lumber, j
j Dreaded and Rough.. .. j
; A large assorted stock always on hand. Prompt in filling ;
jj orders. Lowest prices. Also keep a large stock of
j Red Cypress Shingles j
| on hand. ~ j
Get Our Prices Before Buying. Local Trade a Specialty, jj
! OUR YARDS—“SOUTH SIDE OF TOWN”.
S . ■ . ' i
WASHINGTON LETTER
[Special Correspondence.]
Of the 386 members composing the
house of representatives a considerable
number'd re veterans .who have served
many years. In the present house
more than CO per ceut of Its member
ship served In previous eongresser. In
the Fifty-ninth congress the proportion
of old members re-elected will be main
tained notwithstanding the defeat of a
number of Democrats who have been
borne on the rolls for several terms.
The members re-elected on Nov. 8 num
ber 285, which leaves only 101 new
members, and of these five have served
In previous congresses. These five are
Kahn of California, Towne of New
York, Blackburn of North Carolina,
Grauam of Pennsylvania and Keifer of
Ohio. This reduces the number of men
In tho next lieuse without previous
service to 06 and makes the number of
old members returned 200, or 75 per
cent of the whole membership. Of the
200 old members 180 are Republicans
and 110 Democrats. The 200 old mem
bers will come from forty-one states.
aoua ueitgauom.
Fifteen states will be represented in
the Fifty-nlifth congress by the same
men who represent them in the present
congress, no changes having been made
in their delegations. These are Con
necticut, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine,
Mississippi, Oregon, Rhode Island, Ver
mont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wis
consin. The states having but one rep
resentative are not included in the fore
going list The states that will have
solid Republican delegations are Cali
fornia, Colorado, Kansas, Maine, New
Hampshire, Oregon, South Dakota,
Vermont, Washington and West Vir
ginia. These states have an aggregate
of forty-four members. The solid Dem
ocratic delegations are limited to Loui
[ siana, Mississippi and Texas, with an
aggregate of thirty-one members.
Additions to the Zoo.
After many trials and tribulations
the animals presented to President
Roosevelt by the doughty Emperor
Menelik of Abyssinia have arrived in
Washington and are now domiciled at
the National Zoological park, where
they are regarded as ,valuable acquisi
tions. The gift of Menelik'includes a
Grevy zebra, a lioness, two ostriches
and two baboons.
Navy Short of Men.
The navy is short of men, and a
large increase in officers and men is
absolutely necessary if the new ships
coming into commission are to be ade
quately manned. The navy authori
ties are reticent in dischssing the mat
ter, but it is knowu-that they are seri
ously annoyed in devising ways and
means to do the work with the force
available. The only method that pre
sents itself at present is by putting old
vessels out of commission, but the
crews thus provided will provide only
a small proportion of the men needed
for the big battleships and cruisers
that are coming into commission.
Counting the ships now in use and
adding those already under construc
tion, the navy requires about twice
as many officers and men as are now
allowed by law.
For Increase of Salaries.
Leading Republicans of tbe house
and senate propose to give support, it
is said, to a measure at the present
session of congress or at the next one
increasing the salaries of the president,
vice president and members of con
gress. The question of how much the
increase ought to be is expected to be
the main one if it is found that senti
ment favors an increase of some kind.
As to the president, there appears to
be something like a unanimous opinion
that his salary ought to be $100,000 a
year and that the vice president ought
tS get $20,000 a year. The feeling is
also favorable to $10,000 a year for
senators and representatives.
The idea is that if the present con
gress should pass such a law the date
for its going into effect would be
fixed about March 4, 1907. As to the
president, the increase could go into ef
fect at that time also if President
Roosevelt would be willing to consent,
but he might also object to having the
measure benefit him whjle he is in of
fice. If so the increase could go into
effect March 4, 1909.
Bill* Before Conofreee.
On the two public calendars of the
house are 135 bills relating for the
most part tn public lands, Indian res
ervations, rights of way, establishment
of various public projects, etc. These
measures have fixed positions on the
calendars and can be called up on the
regular call of committees or by grace
of the speaker and the good nature of
the house.
There are about 450 private pension
and claim bills on the calendar of the
house and twice that number pressing
for attention in committee. The dispo
sition will be very liberal with the vet
erans in the short session and to pass
as many of these bills as possible.
There are several labor bills on the
calendar also. Some of them doubtless
will be taken up, while others will be
pigeonholed.
The Smoot Case.
Senator Burrows, chairman of the
senate committee on privileges and
elections, expects that at least twenty
five witnesses will be examined when
the Smoot hearing is resumed. A sub
committee may go to Utah «about Jan.
1 to take testimony* Senator Burrows
says he intends to lmve a report made
to the senate in time for action before
the adjournment of congress.
Army Vacancies.
The secretary of war has named
March 1, 1905, as the date of com
mencement of the examination of can
didates from civil life already desig
nated for appointment as second lieu
tenants in tbe army. There are at pres
ent eighteen vacancies—nine in the ar
tillery and nine in the Infantry.
CARL SCHOFIELD.
CuDghiitg Spell Caused Death.
“Harry Dockwell, - aged 25 years,
choked to death early yesterday morn
ing at his home, in the presence of bis
wife and otu!d. He contracted a slight
cold a few days ago and paid bat little,
attention to >t. Yesterday morning he
was seized with a fit of coughing which
continued for some time. His wife
sent for a physician but before he
could arrive, another coughing spell
came on and Duokwell died from suf
focation. -St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
Doc. 1, 1901.” Ballard’s Horehound
Syr up would have saved him. 25c, 50o
and $L00. Sold by Price Drug Co.
0
Dan Moore, charged with the
murder of Ellis Poole at Merid
ian, was found guilty of man
slaughter.
A Timely Topic.
At this season of conghs and colds it
is well to know that Foley’s Honey and
Tar is the greatest throat and lnng
remedy. It cures quickly and prevents
serious results from a cold.
The Crystal Springs Baptist
church has called Rev. W. J. Ma
honey, of Vicksburg, to its pasto
rate.
PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR
presents are much
in fashion and
make an inexpen
sive and generally
appreciated gift.
Our new plati
num prints are
really works of
art and are an or
nament to any
dressing case or
mantle. Why not
have a dozen tak
en to send to “the
old folks at
home”? And that
wonderful baby of
yours. You want
tti preserve the
remembrance of
his lovely curls
and chubby smile.
m And dear old
grandma. She is
getting along in
years and you
ought to have a
picture of her.
She cannot be
with you forever.
T. A. FOSBY,
- BROOKHAVEN, MISS.
THE CHARTER
Of Incorporation of the Inez Hotel
and Cafe.
1. Know all men by these presents: That
Mrs. Hanna F. Scherck and Isaac L. Scherck,
and such other persons as may hereafter tie as
sociated with them, and their successors, be
and they are hereby created a body politic and
corporate under the laws of the State of Missis
sippi for the purposes herein stated.
2. The name of the corporation is
THE INEZ HOTEL AND CAFE.
3. The domicile and place of business of the
corporation shall be in the City of Brookhaven.
Lincoln County, Mississippi.
4. The purposes for which the corporation Is
formed are to run, own, and oiierate a hotel and
cafe in the said City of Brookhaven, Mississippi.
5. The powers to be exercised and conferred
by and on Hits corporation are those defined
and specified by the laws of fhe State of Missis
sippi and especially those set out In Chapter
twenty-five of the Annotated Code of Mississip
pi in Sections 836,838, 842,843 and 844 and also
m Section 3581 of the said Code, and Hie laws
amendatory of and supplementary to the fore
going sections of the said code. The corpora
tion shall have power to issue any part of its
capital stock as preferred stock and to do all
things in the conduct of its hotel and cafe bus
iness whicli a natural person or partnership
could do, not in conflict with the laws of the
State of Mississippi.
6. The capital stock of this corporation shall
be net more than Thirty Thousand ($30,000,001
Dollars, divided into three hundred shares of
the par value of One Hundred ($100 00) Dollars
each, with power in the stock-holders to fix the
capital stock at any amount less than the above
sum, and they may increase or dimmish the
eame at pleasure so that the maximum above
named is not exceeded. Subscriptions for stock
may b6 paid in money or property at its cash
value.
7. The officers shall be such as the business
of tlie corporation may require and the same
person may hold two or more of said offices
combined if deemed necessary.
8. This corporation may exist and have suc
cession for a period of fifty years.
9. The first meeting of the stockholders for
organization hereunder may be held at such
time and place and on such notice as the stock
holders may agree upon.
10. This charter shall be in force and take
effect from and after its approval by the Gov
ernor.
The Only Guaranteed Kid
ney Remedy.
Your druggist will refund your mon
ey if after taking one bot le you are
not satisfied with results.
Price 50 cents and $1.00. For Sale
by C. E. Grafton Drug Co.
G. N. W. HILSON,
Carpenter and Builder.
JOBBING A
SPECIALTY
215 E. Cherokee Street.
Prompt attention given
to all orders.
Brookhaven.Miss.
FOLEY’S
KIDNEY CURE
Will cure any case of Kidney
or Bladder disease that is not
beyond the reach of medicine.
-GIVEN UP TO DIE. .
B. Spiegel, 1204 N. Virginia St., Evansville,
Ind., writes: “For over fomyrears I was troubled
with a kidney and bladder affection. I lost flesh
and was unable to work. Three physicians failed
to help me and I was given up to die. Foley’•
Kidney Cure was recommended and the first
bottle gave me great relief and after taking thg
second bottle I was entirely cared/’
Two Sizes 50 Cents and 51>00
SOLD BY PRICE DRUD CO.
TO BIETBB
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
New Orleans, La- Open Entire Year
Has the Finest Business College Building In
the United States. Has superior facilities and
equipments; has unequalled High-Grade,
Practical Courses in Business and in Shorthand,
and has an unexcelled faculty.
Complete College Bank and Business Offices.
Always In adTanoe of the “up-to-dates.”
Beware of smattering courses. The cheap
est la not the best.—The best is the cheapest
Only School with Actual Store and Actual
Honey, in which StodeaU Keep the Books aud
Balance the Cash.
Personal Instruction to Cvery Student
No Charlatanism. No H isrepresentatlon.
Graduates Hold Leading Positions and are
In General Demand.
Students Aided to Position*, easiness Men
{applied with competent Bookkeeper* and
•harthaad Writes*. Write for Circular*.
* utm*. eaa. mta * BOMB.
Indigestion Causes
Catarrh of the
Stomach.
For many years it has been supposed that
Oatarrh of the Stomach caused indigestion
tnd dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly tho
opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re
peated attacks of Indigestion inflames the
mucous membranes lining the stomach and
exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus
ng the glands to secrete mucin Instead of
the Juices of natural digestion. This it
palled Catarrh of the Stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
relieves all inflammation of the m" ucous
membranes lining the stomach, protects the
serves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, a
tense of fullness after eating, indigestion,
Jyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Kodol Digests Whet You Eat
Make the Stomach Sweat.
Softies only. Regular sire. $ 1.00. holding 2W times
the trial air., which Mile for 50 cent*
Prepared by E. 0. O.WITT * CO.. Chteago, US
Sold by Price Drag Co.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. TOM McNAlir
/BSSmL Resident .
DENTIST,
Ofeick in Nrw Lassen Bp ildino,
(Next dour to Leader Office)
BKOOKHAVKN, - - MISS.
Teeth extracted, filled, or new set* made uc
cording to latest Improved methods and ap
pliances of the profusion. Crown and bridge
work and handsome artificial sets a specialty.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction aa to
quality and prices.
Dr. C. L. RIPLEY,
Dentist,
- ~ Brookhaven, Miss.
WjuiKL Office over Postoffiee.
^^LQajPUours: 9 a. m.todp. m.
Dr. T. Y. NELSON,
Physician and Sub a eon,
Brookhaven, Miss.
phoiie^<o.1 l7^,kkaVen ,>rUR Co’’S 8tore' Tc,e
I. L. PARSONS. C. L. STINGILY.
Drs. Parsons & Stingily,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Brookhaven, Miss.
Office In MiUsaps Building.
Office Phone No. S5; Residence No. 92.
Dr. J. T. WALKER,
Physician and Surgeon,
OFFICE IN LARSEN BUILDING,
Brookhaven, Miss.
Residence I’hone No. 32; Office Phone No. 50.
J. N. YAWN,
Attorney At Law,
Bogue Chitto, Miss.
adjVoX^tie,a,llheCourt‘ 01 L,nco,nan'‘
R. D. LANIER,
Attorney At Law,
Brookhaven, Miss.
Will practice In the courts of Lincoln and ad
joining counties. Office In MBlsaps Building.
M. "McCullough,
Attorney At Law,
Cassedy Building,
Brookhaven, Miss.
Telephones; Office, 19 3; Residence. 187,
F. E. EVERETT,
Lawyer and Real Estate Agt.
Cassedy Building, „
Brookhaven, Miss.
A. C. M'NAIR W. M’NAIIS
McNAIR & McNAIR,
Attorneys At Law,
Brookhaven, Miss.
Will practice in all the courts of Lincoln and
adjoining counties and in the United States
courts and in the Supreme Court of this State.
Claims promptly aud speedily collected.
BRENNAN & HANNAH,
Attorneys At Law,
Real Estate & Investment Ag’ ts.
Brookhaven, Miss.
Will practice in all the courts of Lincoln and
adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and
Federal Courts at Jackson, Miss. Real Estate
bought and sold and titlos carefully abstracted.
Office; Up-stairs in St. Marco Building, rooms
Nos. 4 and 5. Opposite the passenger depot.
J. 0. BOIDOIEE,
At tlie old stand, opposite Desot,
BROOKHAVEN, MISS.
PRACTICAL TINSMITH AND
SHEET IRON WORKER.
Smokestacks, Breeching, All Kinds of •
Galvanized Iron Work, Stove P.jes
and Well Buckets. A large variety
of Stoves and Heaters in stock.
ALL JOBS EXECUTED PROMPTLY
W. H. Penn
General
WAGONS AND BUGGIES
REPAIRED AND PAINTED
AT LOWEST PRICES.
QUAD. CORNER MONTI cello
OfiVr, AND SECOND STREETS.
V « For Drunkenness, Opium,
M/& T Morphine and
f %fP I Vother Drug Using,
fFtheTobaccoHabit
and Neurasthenia.
*"?»■ ■ THE KEELEY
K5T V11 V INSTITUTE,
CMfUcstUt Dwight, III.
SH ran down from nervous
iverwork and had to resign
take a rest. I
was not gaining my
and health as fast as I
sh, and as your Wine of
recommended as such a
for the ills of our
ught a bottle and began
I was satisfied with the
rom the use of the first ■
d took three more and then m
-as restored to good health iff
lgth and able to take up IS
with renewed rigor. I B
tafinetosu^kndeic^ent B
a «1.00 bottlo of Wine o? I
I
E OF C&BDUI j