:
: ;~J
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WOULDN’T you like to have
expert advice and color •
suggestions on how to make your
old scarred furniture, floors,
woodwork and bric-a-brac new
looking and artistic again ?
That’s just what the Devoe
factory expert will be here for!
She will show you how, with
a little Mirrolac, a brush, and a
few hours of time, you can add
more beauty to your home than
if you spent several hundred
dollars for new furniture 1
Demonstration positively lim
ited to dates above.
Win the $10.00
Cash Prize
for the best suggested color scheme for
decorating Devoe model house with Devoe ’ “ |
Mirrolac. Contest blanks at our store. Any
one can enter the contest. No restrictions.
Prize awarded on last day of demon
stration.
♦ •' -.S -y
•', *
.
Registrar’s Notice
In compliance with Section 4122,
Missisippi Code of 1906, I will visit
the following precincts of the coun
ty for the purpose of registering
those voters who have become quali
-fled since the last election, upon the
various days and dates, as follows,
to-wit:
Mt. Moriah, (new registration) —
Monday, May 1, 1922.
Confederate Grove— Tuesday, May
2, 1922.
Montgomery—Wednesday, May 3,
1922.
Good water — Thursday, May 4,
1922.
Heuck’s Retreat, (new registra
tion)—Friday, May 5, 1922.
Fair River — Saturday, May 6,
1922.
Ritchie — Monday, May 8, 1922.
McLendon — Tuesday, May 9,
1922.
Ruth — Wednesday, May lfl, 1922
Sweet Water—Wednesday, May
11, 1922.
Moak’s Creek, (new registration)
-—Friday, May 12, 1922.
Pine Grove — Saturday, May 13,
1922.
Bogue Chitto—Monday, May 16,
1922.
Norfleld—Tuesday, May 16, 1922.
Johnson — Wednesday, May 17,
1922.
Arlington — Thursday, May 18,
1922.
flu m flrmro _ Mo v IQ
1922.
R. E. Lee, (new registration) —
Saturday, May 20, 1922.
Johnston Grove, (new registra
tion) — Monday, May 22, 1922.
Vaughan’s — Tuesday, May 25,
1922.
Zetus, (new registration) — Wed
nesday, May 24, 1922.
Caseyville — Thursday, May 25,
1922.
Red Star — Friday, May 26, 1922.
Please take notice that we will
have a new registration at Mt. Mo
riah, Moak’s Greek, R. E. • Lee,
Heuch’s Retreat, Johnston Grove and
Zetus. Every voter living in these
precincts will be required to re-reg
ister.
Respectfully,
R. LEE MOAK,
County Registrar.
%
To The Taxpayers of Lincoln County,
Mississippi. - ^
Notice is hereby given and pub
lished by the Board of Supervisors
of Lincoln County, Mississippi, as
provided by Chapter 2-27 of the Laws
of Mississippi of 1920, that at their
May, 1922 meeting they propose and
intend to borrow the sum of Forty
Thousand Dollars ($40,000.00) in
anticipation of taxes for 4he purpose
of defraying the expenses of the
County and to issue their negotiable
notes therefor, maturing net later
than February 15, 1923, which shall
SOULE COLLEGE
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
Highest Grade and Most Practical
Courses in Business, in Shorthand and
in Fnclish. Best Equipments. Un
equaled Facilities. Complete College
SHOULD BE EDUCATED- Bank. Only School with Actual Stpre,
TO SUPPORT THEMSELVES and Actual Money in which' students
keep the books and balance cash.
Special accommodations for ladies. Personal instruction. _
No misrepresentation to secure patronage. Graduates in general demand
through their superior training, GEO. SOULE dc SONS.
!; We Give
< *
< ►
!| Prompt
il. Service
i.- —
When you send ynur child
running * in a hurry to the
druggist either with a pre
scription or with a request
for anything you naturally
want the child to be given
careful and prompt attention.
We do this.
BROOKHAVEN DRUG COMPANY
C. E. GRAFTON Manager
Store Phone 269; Res. 7—Mason ic Temple — Brookheven, Mis*
bear Interest at a rate to be fixed by
the Board of Supervisors, not exceed
ing six per cent, per annum, and will
borrow said money and issue said
notes unless ten per cent, of the adult
tax payers of the County, exclusive
of those whoTjay poll tax only, shall
protest against the issuance of said
notes.
S. B. McNAIR, ,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Brookhaven, Miss., April 4, 1922.
Guardian’s Sale of Heal Estate.
Dosia A. Washington, Guardian,
vs.
Estate, Hazel Washington, *
et al, Minors.
Number 4590.
Chancery Court, Lincoln County,
Mississippi
By virtue of a decree of the Hon
orable Chancery Court of Lincoln
County, Mississippi, rendered at the
April term, 1922, thereof, ordering
a sale of certain lands mentioned
therein, I, Dosia A. Washington, the
undersigned Guardian, authorized
and directed to execute said decree,
will, on Saturday, May 6th, 1922 ex
pose for sale, at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, —no bid
to oe considered less man —
within the hours prescribed by law,
at the West or front door of the
Court House in the City of Brookha
ven, Mississippi, the following de
scribed land, lying and being situate
in said County and State, to-wit:
One lot 60 feet off the South end
of Lots 7 and 8, Block 25, City of
Brookhaven, Mississippi said lot
fronting 60 feet on Second Street, by
a depth back of 100 feet, more or
less, between parallel lines, accord
ing to the official maps of the said
City.
This the 24th day of April,. A. D.
1922.
Dosia A. Washington,
E. F. Brennan, Sr., Guardian.
W. E. Boothe,
Solicitors.
*-—*
J BETHEL NEWS. I
*-*
Bethel is on the road to success;
ljcentiated a preacher last Confer
ence, brother W. B. Johnston of
which we are glad. We wish him
great success.
The Sunday School Convention
meets with us the fifth Sunday in
this month. We are expecting some
good speakers such as Judge Miller.
Everybody . is cordially Invited to
come and be with ue. Dinner on
ground for everybody. Come one,
come all. Bring ’em on If they do
squall!
Everybody is behind with work.
We have had sgme nice showers this
week, but the weather is fine today.
« —XXX.
Send The Leader your -orders for
printing If you want the best.
Max Wilson With Boga
lusa Store Five Years
Max Wilson, genial manager of the
Bogalusa Stores Company, was the
recipient of many sincere and hearty
congratulatfons last week when he
celebrated his fifth anniversary with
that company. Coming here five
years ago from Brookhaven, Miss.,
where he had spent most of his life
in the mercantile business, he' was
placed in charge of the dress goods
department. His ability was quickly
recognized and It was not long until
he became general manager of one
of the largest stores in this section
of Mississippi or Louisiana.
Mr. Wilson has been ably assisted
in the great success of the Bogalusa
Stores Company by N. D. Ott. Mr.
Ott does mucfi of the buying, is one
of the unassuming, hardworking and
conscientious gentlemen who has
made Mr. Wilson an ideal teammate.
Mr. Wilson is a frequent visitor to
the Northern markets and during his
absence Mr. Ott keeps things run
ning in clockwork fashion.
Supplying practically every need of
the modern family, such as grocer
ies, fruits, meats, dry goods, furnish
ing goods for ladies, misses and
children, ready to wear for both sex
es, hardware, shoes, notions, drugs,
candies, in fact most any article sold
in Bogalusa, is handled and the task
of supplying this wide range of mer
chandise at the lowest market price
is iiu easy one, yei n is mei every
day by Messrs. Wilson and Ott.
It was a lucky day lot the stock
holders of the Bogalusa Stores Com
pany, as well as for the city of Bo
galusa when Mr. Wilson arrived. He
has made an unusual employe and
one of Bogalusa’s best citizens.
“All this would look a lot nicer
and sound better after my funeral,”
is just about what Mr. Wilson will
say after reading this, but the writer
regards the efforts of Mr. Wilson as
meriting reward now and in the fu
ture as well. — Bogalusa Enterprise.
Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas, Our Father in Heaven in
His infinite wisdom has seen fit to
call from this Earthly Tabernacle,
Mrs. Lillie Rose, the mother of our
comrade and brother. Scout Alvin
Rose, who departed this life on Ap
ril 21st, 1922.
Whereas, .our hearts are filled with
deep sadness at this sudden and un
expected call of the peath Angel, yet
we realize that what God wills is
for the best; Therefore be it
Resolved that the Boy Scouts of
Brookhaven express to eur brother
scout and his family our deepest
sympathy in this, their hour of be
reavement.
Resolved further that these Reso
lutions be spread' upon the minutes
and that a copy of them be sent to
the family of the deceased and the
newspapers for publication.
Charles Turnipseed,
— Steve Lowe,
Larkin Baggett,
-Edward Womack,
Robert Gulley,
Committee.
Sylvester Gwin Camp.
Instead of meeting at the usual
hour next Tuesday, Sylvester Gwin
Camp will meet at 10 in the mornr
ing, by 6rder of Commander A. M.
Summers.
This will be an important meeting
the Leader is informed by the Com
mander. An election of delegates to
the Reunion at Richmond, will be
held. This great annual conclave
will be held June 22-24th.
The veterans of the camp expect
to go before the Board of Supervisors
in the interest of the donation of $1,
000 the legislature empowered the
, Boards of Supervisors of the various
counties of the State to grant for
the building of a hospital for the old
soldiers and their wives at Beau
voir.
Tuesday,, May 2, has ^een desig
nated “Beauvoir Hospital Day” 5>y
the Governor so that the time is pro
pitious in Lincoln—the meeting of
the camp, the Board and the day set
for the old vets' hospital culminat
ing here for achievement in the lat
ter's interest.
: ■ m %
Notice to Confederate Pensioners.
The Second - Quarterly Pension
money has been received and war
rants will be issued to all pension
ers upon application at the office ol
the Chancery Clerk,
S. B. McNair, Chancery Clerk.
Mr. Charles Conn, of West Law
rence, had business here Saturday.
I
v-V-v"? - ;; ...
LOVE SAYS LEGIS
LATURE MADE GOOD
Resume of Constructive Legisla
tion by M. P. L. Love, of
42nd District.
In view of the fact that so much
has been said In the newspapers re
cently calculated to Impress the
public generally with the idea that
the legislature which recently, ad
journed its final session at Jackson
failed to accomplish any very definite
and constructive legislation. I believe
it not out of place to undertake to
give in very brief form a review of
the work of the legislature, seeking
to emphasize some of the things done
which will, in my judgment, entitle
this legislature to the regard of the
great body of Mlssisslppians who
were expecting and looking for some
results from the legislative session
other than political. * Personally, I
am not sensitive to criticism, and am
in no sense out of humor with those
who have hastily expressed them
selves as being of the opinion that
the legislature of 1920-1922 failed
to aocomplish anything. However,
it is often the case that the reading
public is prone to take, too often at
its face value, whatever is seen in
print, and it is also true that the
source from which most of the cri
tipi KTT1 rtf tho T OO'icl o turn Vine an.Yin
has been so extremely partisan that
what I would term an impartial re
view of the legislature’s activities
has really not been given the pub
lic, save as to the daily routine in
the papers as the session progressed
from day to day.
WEEKLY PRESS BIASED.
Some of the weekly press carried
the very partisan report of the poli
tical factions of the state, and some
of the daily press gave its columns
to other reports, which were Just as
extreme on the opposite side.
For the reasons above, two out
standing accomplishments seem to
have been lost sight of, these two
great subjects, one having to do
with the agricultural and marketing
problems of the state, and the other
having to do with the educational
interests of the state, may, I think,
be claimed as two of the most fun
damentally important matters with
which the legislature had to deal.
A number of laws were enacted
relating to each of these main sub
jects. One of Mississippi’s prob
lems, which, if properly solved, will
have much to do with the advance
ment 'of agricultural interests, the
development of thousands of acres of
our cut-over lands, and an increase
in the value of the lands through
out the state, is that of finding mar
kets for the produce of the soil. What
is known as the Bledsoe Co-Operative
Marketing bill will go far toward the
solution of this vexing problem.' Un
der the provisions of this measure
farmers in a community may group
themselves into a marketing associa
tion much the same as the California
farmers, truckers and fruit growers
are now doing and thereby instead of
marketing in a haphazard way as
each individual may have opportu
nity, they have the privilege of pool
ing their interests legally and put
ting their products of whatever kind
on the market in their own way and
at their own time, and may thereby
reap much benefit for Mississippi and
themselves individually as have the
Western farmers referred to.
ANOTHER BIG ONE.
A second measure scarcely less im
portant was passed, creating the Mis
sissippi Agricultural Commission.
Under the operation of this bill, five
outstanding able men of affairs in
Mississippi have been selected to
compose this commission. The duty
of this commission is priamrily to
seek to locate markets and establish
channels, means and systems for the
marketing of Mississippi products.
While it is true that no appropriation
was passed to aid this commission’s
work for the next two years, it is
possible for the character of men that
have been selected for this commis
sion to render a signal and very va
luable service to Mississippi, as it is
believed that their efforts, co-operat
ing with the wori of the extension
department of the A. & M. College,
will aid materially in solving ihe
problem of marketing Mississippi’s
surplus Crops.
A third measure along this. line
was one of special interest to South
Mississippi’s cut-over pine lands for
agricultural purposes.
Under the provisions of 'this act
the claiming of South Mississippi's
cut-over pine lands for agricultural
purposes will be encouraged and has
tened by removing to some extent, the
legal restrictions that have hereto
fore prohibited the farming or de
velopment of Mississippi’s pine lands
by corporations. The provisions ol
this measure removed that legal re
striction in large part and now mak
es it possible for men who have suf
ficient capital to make large tracts ot
Soutji Mississippi cut-over lands a
vailable for agricultural purposes
thereby opening up these valuabh
acres, increasing their virtue, increas
ing the value of other lands contig
uous to them and naturally decreas
ing the tax burden in the same ratio
upon those who are already, tilling
OH! MY BACK!
✓
The Expression of Many a Kid
ney Sufferer in Brookha
ven.
> ■
A stubobm baekacne is caus<
to suspect kidney trouble. Wher
the kidneys are inflamed anc
swollen, stooping brings a shari
twinge in the small of the back
that almost takes the breath a
way. Doan’s Kidney Pills re
vive sluggish kidneys—reliev»
aching backsr- Here’s Brookha
ven proof. Ask you neighbor!
Mrs. W. P. King, 341 W. Con
gress St., says: “I had kidney
trouble for some years and a1
times my kidneys seemed to b<
weaker than usual. I had ter
rible pains in my back and
could hardly walk. I felt a
though my back were brokei
and the pains were so shar]
they took my breath away. Mj
kidneys were so weak they an
noyed me greatly, Doan** Kid
ney Pills were recommended an<
after I used them I was greatly
relieved. I bought Doan’s a
King’s Drug Store.”-'
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
bum Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
-."S ... v, f . .5*-, % -
v , • ZTw - t t-7—” - - ■ . - ■■o.. <■*- • X'
makers of U. S.
Tires made this
announcement last
November—
“Hereafter the price of the
30 x 3ft ‘Usco* is $10.90.”
The lowest price ever quoted on
a tire of quality reputation and
standard performance.
* * *
And now, with the opening of
Spring, there seem to be quite a
number of “New and Special
tires” coming into the market in
the $10.90 price range.
Perhaps you are wondering just
what there can be either “new”
or “special” about these tires.
It can’t be the $10.90 price—
“Usco” established that five
months ago.
. Nor quality reputation and
standard performance—for it takes
more than one full season for any
new tire to demonstrate where
it stands in quality and value
' • •• 4, . ..S»~ -'•c’ - "< ‘ *. -r, ■*-< r
*
field (now that the season prom
ises business from the American
car-owner),it is worth remember
ing that “Usco” showed its good
faith by announcing this price
last fall.
The same intent to serve that
has ipade“Usco” a standard value
for years.
The “Usco” Tire was nev
better than It is today—with
its established quality, its
time-tested performance,
and its price closely fig
ured in tune with the
times.
r With so many tires ruth- y
v ing into this $10.90 price 0
r United States Tires / ^ \ # At+Hr*
r are Go^ Tires / PUiif^
\ tSSSSL / tfautki, f*t4U^
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
H£
Where You C.B. WATKINS,.BROOKHAVEN, MISS.
vvnerexou troy McGEHEE, — - brookhaven, miss.
Can Buy c. e. day auto company - • - brookhaven, miss.
U. S. Tires: BOLIAN mercantile company - bogue chitto, miss.
the soil.
If the legislature of 1920-1922 had
really accomplished nothing more out
of their two sittings than the laws
which they did write on education, it
is my judgment that the people of
the state would owe a lasting debt of
gratitude for this service..alone. No
legislature in the history of Missis
sippi did quite so much to advance
the cause of public education. This
work was largely done in 1920 ses
sion, which session was signalized
hy:
First, the passage of a law adding
what we know as the “equalizing
fund” amounting to approximately
one million and a quarter dollars an
nually to the common school fund.
Second, the passage - of the com
pulsory education act;
Third, the passage of an act claim
ing Federal aid under the Smith
Hughes act for vocational agricul
ture and vocational education.
At the 1922 session of the legisla
ture the friends of education in Mis
sissippi had no purpose of asking for
an increased appropriation for com
mon school funds, but did ask that
no reduction be made in the appro
priation and, when it is remembered
that there were those in the legisla
ture who .sought without rhyme or
reason to reduce all appropriations,
it will be understood that the most
signal .victory was achieved when mo
reduction whatever was made in the
appropriation for common school
funds. v '
EDUCATION WON.
In addition to this, after perhaps
one of the most stubborn fights in
Mississippi Legislative history, all of
the higher educational rinstitutions
were given approximately the same
funds for tljeir work as £he 1920 ap
propriation amounted to, and they
, are thereby enabled to give the youth
-of Mississippi advantages somewhat
vv luav *»u*vu uuguuui oiaicc
are offering, and are thereby allow
ed to care for the increasing hun
dreds of young men and young wo
men who are seeking admission to
the various institutions annually.
.Another measure, educational, oi
significant importance, was that
which provided for the establishment
. of the Junior colleges throughout
the state, by allowing the county ag
ricultural high schools under certain
very strict provisions to qualify as
junior colleges. This will In futurs
so provide that each county may giv€
■ her own young men and young wo
men the equivalent of the freshman
and sophomore years college work ip
their own county schools, thereby re
lieving to that extent, the various
colleges and unlversltjpeand permit
J ting them to do a higher grade ol
i work, and at the same time saving
> the taxpayer and the parent some
, of the heavy expenses of college ed
. ucatlon.
Another act of the legislature
, which touches both educational and
' agricultural Interests, and which de
serves mention because of its Impor
tance, was the support given the
‘ various agricultural experiment sta
r tions in the state. This Legislature
; made It possible for the scope oi
t work, and therefore the usefulness
. of these important stations to be
• greatly enlarged.
A number of other education^
’ measures of minor importance were
1 passed, among them one raising the
> qualifications both professionally and
' educationally of a county superinten
- dent of education, another raising
. the requirements which a school
[ teacher must possess In order to se
r .cure professional license.
When a - state affords the oppor
' tunitles for the proper education ol
Its youth, in common school and ir
* college, it lias done o very splendid
service to society. Thejyork of e
quipping young men and young wo
men for the serious business of par
ticipating in the activities of Amer
ican life and of safeguarding the
atmosphere In which they grow up
is unquestionably the biggest busi
ness in which the state is engaged.
Mississippi’s future in a large part
depends upon just how well the state
recognizes its obligation to the youth
of the state, and meets this obliga
tion.
DRY ENFORCEMENT.
Mississippi has long been a prohi
bition state, the difficulty of enforc
ing the prohibition laws has been a
very serious problem in the last few
years. The legislature of-A#22 pass
ed two laws of unusual importance
and significance which in the judg
ment of those observing will go fai^
toward controlling this troublesome
problem.
One of these measures is that im
posing a mandatory jail sentence up
on all violators of the whiskey laws.
-Under the provisions of this act no
violator of the prohibition laws who
may be cofivicted of either having
whiskey in his possession or of sell
ing intoxicants can escape serving
a term in jail.
Another law passed along this line
curing a serious and annoying defect
in the prohibition laws is that al
lowing a conviction, if a whiskey
still or a part of a still is found in
possession. Many Mississippi offend
ers have escaped punishmejxt simply
oecaue the law although providing
a penalty for the sale or possession
of whiskey, did not provide penalty
for owning or operating a still.
The enactment of the laws brief
ly outlined above, in my Judgment,
entitled the legislature to claim that
j it did some things of a really con
structive and beneficial nature.
The people should understand that
much that is appearing in certain
weekly publications in the -state, cri
ticising the legislature, is matter
sent out from Jackson for the pur
pose of seeking to further therpoliti
cal ambitions of some officeholders
and candidates for office.
( The legislature made some mis
takes, of course. The legislature
failed to enact some much needed
laws. -J m I say very freely, however,
that tire cause, of the failure to se
cure some legislation that the vast
. majority of • the people of the state
wanted and expected at this time,
was due directly to the fact that it
was necessary to secure a two-thirds
vote to pass measures, that are op
posed by the governor. I shall be
glad later to^go-fully into these mat
ters. My purpose at this time being
only to enumerate some of the posi
tive accomplishments of the legisla
tures
As to my own record I am entire
ly content that it remain as it is
written. I worked hard and earnest
ly during every day of both sessions.
I was not actuated, in the advocacy
of any measure, by political expe
diency, and cast no vote in the inter
est of my own political fortunes, or
to further the political ambition of
any person or faction.
Noted Negro Singers to Be Here.
The World’s Famous Williams
Singers will be one night, Thursday,
April 27, at the Auditorium of the
Colored School of Brookhaven. Spe
cial provision has been made for the
white people. Those who expect-to
attend should secure their tickets in
advance. *A
Admission 75c. <
P, D. Qullage,
Principal Colored Schools.
Paint and improvements have
helped considerably to improve the
appearance of Mr. Palmer Drury’s
High School Panthers Win Good
Game from McComb.
The Brookhaven High School won
the series from 'McComb by defeat
ing them here Friday 2 to 1. The
game was featured by the pitching
of both twlrlers and a total of 25
batters were retired by the strike out
route. Both pitchers were given ex
cellent support and the box score in
dicates the lucky batters who were
fortunate enough to reach first base.
The largest crowd of the season, at
the high school games saw Brookha^
ven win.
Brookhaven ab r h po a e
C. Smith, ss 4 0 0 1 0 0
H. Smith, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0
Applewhite, c 4 0 2 1 1
Sanderford, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0
Shirley, If 3 0 0 0 0 0
Bee, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Johnson, 2b 311130
| Decell, cf 3 10 10 0
Swalm, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals ~v' 30 2 4 27 9 1
McComb ab r h po - a e
Sherman, 2b 4 0 0 -2 2 0
Eckman, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Finn, 3b" 300100
Jones, cf 4 1110 0
Collins, lb 2 0 0 6 2 0
Lee, c 3 0 0 11 1 1
Butler, rf <1 0 0 0 0 0
Lieb, rf 2 0 0 JO. 0 0
Johnson, ss 2 0 0 2 0 1
Munn, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 28 1 1 24 5 2
* Summary:- Twobase hit, Jones;
Base on" balls, off Swfclm 1; Hit by
pitched ball, by Swalm, Finn, John
son; Struck out* by Swalm, 14; by
'
*
* * -
Purina Chows,
Increased her Profits
She saw the Purina Double
Development Guarantee and
gave the Purina System a trial.
Now she gets “fryers” in half
the time, makes her pullets
lay the first winter, and gets
more eggs the year ’round.
K|^^phone us your order now. , f n''r,
V. Panzica& Bros.
Prookhaven, Miss.
•' - -*'V ■& ' • . ' ."% •u.; 'K
Munn, 12; Left on bases, Brookha
ven, 3; McComb, 3.
- Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas, Our Grand Master of
the Universe has, in His infinite
wisdom removed from his earthly
home to his rest In the Eternal
City, not made with hands, our high
ly respected ani beloved fellow mem
ber, Fred Bowman, be it resolved by
Brookhaven Lodge No. 241 F. & A.
M.:
1st. That in the death of Mr. Fred
Bowman, our lodge and community
have lost a good member;
» 2nd. That we extend to his be
reaved loved ones our deepest sympa
thy in this hour of sorrow and hum
bly pray God's blessing of comfort
to sustain and keep them.
3rd. That we spread these resolu
tions on our minutes, and send a
copy to the bereaved family of our
deceased brother, and publish same
in our local papers.
J. C. Jenkins,
J. C. Warnack,
E. M. Bee,
Committee.
Estray Notice.
Taken up by J. R. Coker, Auburn,
Miss., and appraised at $30.00. One
dark bay mare mule about 15 years
old; left eye out. The owner may
prove same before sale pay the costs
and expenses and reclaim said pro
perty, otherwise will be sold accord
ing to law.
Witness my hand this 17th day of
April, 1922.
W. H. McCaffrey, J. P..
The Leader Prints Letter-Heads.
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