Woodville Republican., May 24, 1902, Image 2

About Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
atnrdayf tlay 24,
Alitor and Proprietor,
ArtiiotirtceiMCiit.
Yf are authorized to announce
FRANK A. McLAIN,
flf Atnlto Count?, as a rmttlafe for
fhe Dfimocrnfic nomination for Co
greo irotn the 7th tfMtiet.
rUKCKASS OP BEAUV01R.
Woodvflle Republican, $5 oo
t). C. Bramlette, 5 oo
Geo, J. Adams, 5 oo
Edward Aafoii, ..,,. 5 00
Lee C. Scliloss, a 50
teofl Schwartz, 2 50
Peter Moller. ....,... . . .f 5 00
Mrs. Peter Mollef , j 00
F, V. Lewis. ..... ,.,..... 500
J. H. loiies...... .......... 00
V. C. Miller ............... 1 00
W. V. 'Tucker............. 1 00
W. P. S. Ventress ......... 2 50
J. A. Davidson ............. 1 00
David " $o
Ben " 50
W. J. Miller.... -.. 1 00
. Clifford MacLeod 1 00
Jos. Sarphie.... ........... a 50
Lntletoii Lewis............ 1 00
Dr. Caterings I 00
no, Collens. ............. . 1 00
Sydney Rothschild 1 00
H. G. Jones ............... 1 00
K. E. L. Coon........ 1 00
Jas. M. Sessions. 2 50
J. K. Sessions. ..... ....... 250
f?. O. gtockett, 1 00
C. A. Coon, 2 50
C. Schaefer, 2 50
O. A. Wettlin, a 00
Metzgef & Cohen, ......... I 00
Arglass Hays, ............. I 00
Fred Martens, ............. 1 00
Chas. McKeithen, .......... 1 00
C. O. Cherbounier, ........ 1 00
llenry Johnson, I 00
L. T. Ventress, 2 50
Mrs. j. josepn . i 00
Mrs. W. K. Cooper 1 00
W. K. Cooper..... 50
it. u uooper 1 00
L. B. Watt 1 00
Total $88.00
We Dote that the General Con
ference of the Methodist Church
lias elected Dr. IIoss. of Nah-
f ille, and Dr. Coke Smith, of
Virginia, Bishops.
Mount Pelee, in Martinique, is
again threatening. A small town
has been partially destroyed, but
without loss of life, as the inhabi
tants had fled. The island seems
to be so devastated as to be unfit
for habitation.
Uncle Sara has redeemed his
promise to Cuba, and that Island is
now an independent republic. How
long it will remain so is another
matter. We have grave doubts of
the ability of the Cubans to main
tain a stable government, but hope
that these doubts will not be real
ized. In any case the Queen of
the Antilles could always return to
the protection of the United States,
and this, we predict, will be her
ultimate destiny.
The Compress people have been
folding a Convention nt Jackson,
Miss:, and among other things
they denounce the "Valued Poli
cy" insurance law, and demand
its repeal. A Banker's Conven
tion, held at McComb city, look
the same view of it. Once upon
a time the Insurance Companies
ad a practice of collecting a pre
mium upon a fixed amount, and,
in case of loss, paying only three'
fourths of the amount tbey agreed
to pay. They called this the
"Three quarter clause." This was
clearly a swindle, and the legisla
ture put a stop to it by requiring
fhe payment of the full amount
of insurance on which premiums
Were paid, in case of total loss.
This is the "Valued Policy law.'
It will not be repealed.
' .
Mayor Miller has been in correspon
deuce with the Mayor of Sard!, lo
reference to costs of water-works
plant, just finished in that town. The
population' of Sardis Is 1200. The cost
of the plant, complete, was $15,000,
depth of well 197 feet, capacity of wa
ter tank 60,000 gallons, three and a
kalf miles of water mains, consisting
f 6, 4 and 2-inch piping. Bonds were
taken by home capitalists and run
from 5 to 20 years, at ft per cent.
The Stockholders of the Woodvflle
Oil and Manufacturing Company, held
a meeting on last !&trday afternoon
at the Court hotme. JTearly all the
stock was represented1, and the follow
ing were elected as the Board of Di
rectors: W- II. Withers, Geo. J. A
ams. IX fj. Brawfette, Henry Johnson,
J. M. Sessfons, W, II. Bottocblld, T.
M. Whetstone, Chas. Cohen and C. W,
Henderson, The Board of Directors
finmedlatelforganized and elected the
following offlcra; Wm, II, Withers,
President, D. C- Bramlett, Vice Pres
ident,-Geo. J . Adams, Treasurer, J.
A. Datttt.wn, See'?, A second can of
twenty-fire per cent of the stock was
deraf made, and at this writing, we
arc informed, nearly all tills call lias
fexu- yroint'tly paid. I
r
Woodrille is looking np in many
reaped as we hare already pain
ted oat. Buildings are going np,
and new enterprises are belnj in
aagnraled. One of the most sig
nificant and satisfactory evidences
of the Increasing prosperity of onr
good old Town is the rapid and
substantial advance ia the value
of real estate. Wo are Informed
that the Oil Mill Company found
land so high in the southern part
of the town as to make purchases
almost prohibitive for the present,
and lots everywhere are being held
at round figures, and sales are
being made at good prices.
This fs very encouraging, and
insures an increase of the Munic
iput revenues, and a consequent
improvement In town manage
ment. Property, in many in
stances, has been assessed too low
which ia unfair to those who pay
taxes on a fair Valuation.' There
can be no better test of the real
value of property that that placed
npon it by the owners. This is
particularly trne of property that
is being held for speculation, or
for sale, and it is the duty of As
sessors to recognize this truth in
making up their assessments. In
fact it seems to us that it would
be an insult to the owners for the
Assessors to place a lower value
on property than that fixed by
themselves.
The Oil Mill is now a factor in
the future of Woodrille. The
Charter has been obtained, and a
Board of Directors elected (incl or
ganized, a contract made for the
machinery to be delivered in one
hundred days. The Cotton Gin
plant has been purchased, to be
run in connection with the mill.
Successful business men are stock
holders and managers of the en
terpi ize, and there is no sound
reason why it will not be a paying
one from the start. Only bad
management can prevent this.
A business manager of estab
lished reputation bas been em
ployed, and tbe Corporation will
have plenty of money, outside tbe
cost of the plant, to give the milt
a successful beginning.
WILL NEITHER VOTE NOR
DO JURY DUTY.
If there is a public duty which
what are called the best citizens
shirk and evade whenever od-
portunity offers, it is that of aiding
in the administration of justice by
jury service. They are too much
engrossed in their own affairs to
give any time to jury duty, and to
a large extent these "best citizens"
seldom perform the importaut pub
lic duty of voting in public elec
tions. The Legislature of New York,
which recently closed its session,
struck what may prove an effective
blow at both the jury and vote
shirkers. The New York legisla
tors enacted a law which provides
that a list shall be made of all the
citizens of New York city who do
not qualify to vote by having their
names registered, and that this list
of vote-dodgers shall constitute a
special preferred ury list, from
which all jurors required by the
courts shall be drawn until it shall
be exhausted before registered
voters can . be called ou for jury
duty.
Under this law the so-called best
citizens must either vote or do jury
duty, and by no means can they
escape both. If they insist on eva
ding the one they will incur almost
a certainty of the other.' The ad
vocates of the measure estimate
that it will add probably more than
10,000 to the city's legistry, almost
wholly of men of standing and iu
elligence who have heretofore es
caped both duties by keeping off the
registry list.
In view of the fact that many of
our "best citizens" have actually
disfranchised themselves by refus
ing to pay the poll tax, it would be
a good thing to enact a law that
will sentence them to jury service
in Louisiana.
The above from the New Orleans
Picayune is well worthy of serious
consideration. Jury duty is tisual-
ly unpopular iu this state as well
as in Louisiana and in New York,
and is too often evaded by men of
business,
The fact is our entire jury sys
tem needs re-adjustment, and has
grown to be very unsatisfactory in
its operations. It is anomalous that
the same code which provides for
an award by a majority of the arbi
trators selected by parties engaged
in a law suit, still insists that the
verdict of a jury of twelve men
must be unanimous. How readily
this requirement becomes obstruc
tive instead of promotive of justice,
is self-appareut. Tbe British, who
are about as conservative as any
people, earth, and; as slow to
change, hwve made radical changes
m the jury system, which are in
herited from them. The regular
panel in civil cases has been entirely
abolished,
and a regular jury for
the term is no longer known. Usu
ally civil causes are tried before the
Judge, as in our Chancery Courts,
but a special jury may be empanel
ed, ttpoii application of counsel, to
try a case, and this jury must be
Composed of experts. That is if
the question at issue is one of mer
cantile law, the jury Is composed of
merchants, and so 011, Our British
cotislns made the change twenty
years ago and adhere to it. We
might learn wisdom from them with
pfofit to ourselves.
CHANCERY COURT.
All the accounts and decrees of
the Clerk in vacation, examined
and approved by the Court.
G. A. Wetlin, Gurdian of Chas.
Wetlin, et, als. Order for sale of
land.
Irene J. Rothsch'ld", Guardian of
Sidney Rothschild, et. als. Report
of investment of Ward's money ap
proved, and annual accounts op-
proved and allowed.
Petition of W. J. Jenkins and F.
E. White, Executors of Est, J. A.
Redhead, with J. A. Redhead et.
als. minors. Pinal accounts allowed.
Dan Maiden, Holly McLain, Ja
cob Reynolds and Hector Plaiues
were granted divorce.
Disability of minority of Catha
rine Bell and John Brown, minors,
removed.
Ex parte S. R. Jones, et als. De
crec for sale of land for partition.
Geo. T. Green, Adm'r of estate
of E. Hyde Rust, deceased. Final
account allowed.
C. A, Coon, Guardian of Mary
Bradford and Charles B. Kellogg,
minors. Final account allowed.
Est. A, T. Benedict, deceased,
report of sale of claims, approved.
Final account of D. C. Bramlette,
Executor, allowed.
D. W. Brown, Guardian, of W.
T. and H. W. G. Morgan, minors.
Report of Guardian of loan of wards
money, approved.
Ernest Ross vs. J. B. Mount.
Complaint submitted to A. G. Shan
non, Master in Chancery, to make
report to next term of the Court.
Estate of M. Rothschilds, dee'd.
Report of compromise of claims of
I. S. Joseph and R. Gunst, due the
estate approved, also sale of certain
accounts due tue estate approved.
Inventory of Est. J. A. Redhead
deceased, approved.
T. R. Neyland vs. J. L. Swain,
et alls. Defendant granted 60 days
to answer.
Est. L. W. Magruder, deceased.
Sale of personal property confirmed
and final account allowed.
Peter Mattire vs Nellie Chambers,
Defendant allowed 90 days to an
swer bill.
W. T. Floyd, Guardian, vs Mary
Floyd. Order for sale of land.
S. R. Jones appointed Guardian
of Olive Jones, a minor.
Ex-parte J. M. Towner, next
friend of Tnlius Adler, et al. Order
for sale of land.
Mayor Miller received a letter on
Thurday evening from Mr. Jeoks. In
forming him that Mr. Stiuson would
be here by June 1st, to commence
work on the Well.
Fearing that the heavy work involv
ed in conducting this Journal might
have a demoralizing effect npon his
extremely light weight, if a little re
creation was not indulged in, our edi
tor borrowed a one-pound paper bag
from one of his merchant friends (who
does not advertise,) and packing his
belongings therein, hied himself awav
on Monday evening to the classical
city of Greenwood, there to mingle his
woes and compare delinquent subscrip
tion notes with his confreres and as
sociates in newspaperdom. We hope
however that the Press crowd will
have an enjoyable time, for every sin
gle one of them need all the enjoy
ment they can get.
After an illness covering quite a pe
riod of time, Mr, Zebolon B. Cox died
on last Monday morning at 4 o'clock.
His death had been expected for some
xlays as he had readied the ripe old
age of 73 years, and during the past
six or eight months has shown signs
of failing health. The funeral took
place from his residence, 10 miles east
of here, on Monday evening at 4 o'clock
and was attended by quite a number
of relatives and friends. The death of
Mr. Cox removes from onr midst one
of our leading planters, who by strict
economy and steady application, rose
from poverty to wealth, in the space
of a few years. While not definitely
known, it is variously estimated that
his wealth will amount to over one
hundred thousand dollars.
We heard of a candidate only a few
days ago, who drove up on an old
farmer who was very tired from plow
ing. The candidate began trying to
convince the old man that he was not
plowing his crop in the right way. and
took hold of the plow, and continued
to say gee, haw, for about two boors.
He woundmp by telling the farmer
that if be would continue to plow bis
crop as he had done, that be would
save two plowlngs. After the candi
date left, another candidate for the
same position bobbed up, and asked
the farmer how he liked the new way
of plowing? It is all right he said. I
am satisfied it will save two plowmgs,
and I am further satisfied that it will
save three pickings. As plow hands
are very scarce at this time, we would
advise the farmers, who pet pushed,' to
puttlio candidates to work-
OLD TIME REGULATIONS.
In order to show that our fore
fathers were strictly temperate in
days long since past, we publish the
By-laws, rules and regulations of
the Road Commissioners of Wilkin
san Coituty, Miss., adopted by the
Board on 22d of October I822.
Present at the meeting; Jas. Carro-
wy, Chief Justice ot the County
Court, Chairman, George Poindex-
dexter,' John L. Bruce, John Nor
wood, N. E. Raymond, J. L. Trask
and Jas. Reed. Ben, Eccles Depu
ty Clerk, T. H. Prosser, President
of the Board.
On motion of John L. Bruce, Or
dered that the President be request
ed to appoint a Committee for the
purpose of drafting By-laws for the
regulation of the Board, whereupon
he appointed J. L. Bruce, N. E.
Raymond and J110. G. Richardson.
At the next meetiiig, ou motion of
John G. Rfchardson, the following
By-laws, rules and regulations were
adopted., ,
Article. 1. That, the Board shall
convene at. the hour of 10 o'clock
Any member failing to answershall
be fined one dollar unless he has a
satisfactory excuse. .
Art. ' i. A motion for adjourn
ment shall always be in order.
Art. 3. When a sufficient num
ber shall have convened to consti
tute a quornm, the clerk shall read
the minutes of the previous meet
ing, when business of the Board
shall be taken up in regular order.
Art- 4. The business of the Board
shall be taken up agreeably to date.
Art. 5. No 7 person snail speak
while in session without addressing
the Chair. Any member failing to
comply with the above shall pay
the sum of 25 cents for every such
offence, and no member to speak
more than twice on the same ques
tion. Art. 6. Should two members rise
to speak at same time, the Presi
dent shall seat which he pleases,
and any member refusing to comply
shall be expelled unless he be re
deemed by the whole number of
those present.
Art. 7. No person shall interrupt
another while speaking, except by
way of explanation, and then only
by permission of the Chair.
Art. 8. No idle talking, laugh
ing, profane or obscene language
shall be used while in session. Any
member guilty of above shall pay
as follows: Profanity or obscenity,
One dollar, laughing and talking
50 cents.
Art. 9. No spirituous liquor shall
be drank or used while in session.
Any violation of this article shall
pay a fine of One dollar.
Art. 10, Any member taking his
seat intoxicated, while this Board
is in session, shall pay a fine of $5,
and ordered to retire, and not take
his seat until the next meeting.
Art. 11. Any person introducing
a petition may have the benefit of
counsel, and no person interested
shall be entitled to same privilege,
subject however, to the rules and
regulations of this Board.
Art. 12. The President shall have
the appointment of all committees
not otherwise provided for.
Art. 13. All fines collected from
members of this Board shall at all
times be subject to any disposition
the majority, of the Beard shall
deem most expedient.
The Clerk shall act as treasurer
to collect all fines assessed by the
laws of this Board.
No member shall withdraw him
self without pennssion of the Chair.
Cow Peas for sale at $1.50 per bushel
delivered in Woodville. Apply to.
VENTRESS BEOS.
Old SoIJier's Experience.
JL M. Austin, a civil war vctran,
of Winchester, Ind., writes. "My
wife was tick a I jng time in spite of
good doctor's treatment, but was
wliollv cured bv Dr. ICinir's Now
Life Pills, which worked wonders for
her lieal tli. They ahvavs do. Try
tkeni. Only 25c at G. Kami. Drug
Store.
Shudders. At His Past. .
7 1
"I recall n"w with horror," save
Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, of Lcvan
na, 0-. ' 'my three years of suffering
from Kidney trouble. I was hardly
cvei free from dull aches or acute
pains in my back. To stoop or lilt
mail sacks made nie groan. I felt
tired, worn out, about ready to give
up, whon I began to uo Elnctric Bit
ters, but six bottles completely cured
me and made me feel like a new
man. ' ' They're unrivaled to regulate
Stomacn, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by Li.
Kanu. Only 50 cents.
It Saved His Leg.
P A. Danfortli. of Ln(!range, Ga ,
suffered for six month with a frightful
running soro on his lcg;,but writes
that Bncklen's Arnica Snlvo wholly
cured it in five days;' For Ulcers,
Wounds, Piles, it's the best salvo in
the world Cure guaranteed. Only
25c bold by G. Kami.
All Eves On Texas.
Great is Texas. Her vast cotton
crops and marvellous oil discoveries
amaze t bo world. Now follows the
Binieinpni or me wonnoriiti worn at
Cisco, Tex. of Dr. King's N-w Dis-
covtiry for CoiiBUiiiption "My wife
coiilracltod a severe lung trouble, "
writos editor J. J. Eager, -which
statement of the wonderful work at
caused a most most obstinate cough
nii'l fuiHlJy resulted in profuse
hemorrhages, but slio has been com
pletely cured by Dr. King's New
Discovery." It's po'ilively guar
anteed for Coughs, Colds and all
Throat and- Lung troubles. 6J cents
and STOP.. TriaJ boU!e3 free at G.
lva-un.
FOR RENT,
My public K!n for the season 1005
1903. Will have Oiinie put In flrm-
class repair. Apply uot Jater than
June 1st.
C. S'JlfAEFEG.
May 24 1902 2w
Masons Fruit Jars, Preserving
Kettles. Metzger & Cohen.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Letters Testamentary of the Estate
of Zebulon Cox, deceased, having been
grunted to the undersigned by the
Chancery Court of Wilkinson County,
Mississippi, on the 22d day of May.
1902, all persons having claims against
said estate are required lo have the
same probated and regitercd by the
Clerk of atd Court within one year,
and a failure to probate and register
for one year will bar the claim.
This May 24tb, 1002.
s. o. COX,
j. i. cox,
May 24, 1902-4w Executors.
NOTICE.
All nersons residing within tbe
corporate limits of the Town of Wood
ville are hereby notified to have their
premises thorough cleaned np and put
In a sanitary condition within ten
diirs from this date. An officer will
visit your premises and see that this
order will be strict! v enforced.
W. (3. MILLER. Mayor.
May 17, 1002-lw
GUARDIAN 8 ALE.
By rlrtSe of a Decree of the Chance
ry Court at the May Term, 1902, I will
on SATURDAY, the 7th day tt June,
1902, at the sontn noor or tnewun.
hnnse fn the town of Woodvilfe, WH
Uinsnn conntv. Misslssinnt. between
t'le hours prescribed by law, sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder
for CASH, the cast half of Sonth-cast
quarter of Section 10, T. 3, K. 1 west,
80 acres, more or less.
V. T. FLOYD, Guardian.
May 17, 1902, 4w
NOTICE.
Regular Meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermnn of tle Town of
Woodville Mir em iv. Amend
ment to the Cbwlerof IbeTowB of
Wooxlvitfe
Be it ordained by the Board of
Mor and Alderman of the Town of
Woodvillo in coui cil convened. That
the charter of the Town of Woodville
be amended by adding thereto the
amendment prepared in writing b
the Bonrd of Mayor and Alderman of
said Town as follows to-wit:
Sec. 23. The Board of Mayor and
Alderman, of the town of Woodville
may provide far the issuing of bond
Tor the purpose of erecting and
maintaining water works, and elec
tric lights, and such other public
works as they are authorize by law,
to erect, construct or build, upon
the conditions requirements, re
strictions, provisions and limitations
proyMed by and embraced f n Sections
3014. 3015. 3016. and 3017. ot tbe an
notated code, ot the law of Mississip
pi, of 1892.
W.C. MILLER, Mayor.
Leon Sc'hwaktz Cltrk.
Woodvillo. May 10, I902-4v
RANGER'S NOTICE.
Was taken up by Emanuel Arm
stead, on the Cory place, on Buffalo,
about Id miles east, of Woodville, on
the 2fth of April, 1902, two Estrays,
described as follows:
One liav mare and colt. The mare
is about 12 years old, 13 or 14 hands
hiirh. has saddle-marks, maze in the
face, branded on the left hip with the
otter D. One dark buy mare colt
ahoui one year old. The mare and
colt annraised at $25.
The owner is hereby notified to come
forward, prove property, pay charges
and take them away or tney win De
sold as the law directs.
JOHN W. BRYANT,
Coroner Hnd Ranger.
Woodville, May 3, 1902. 3w
Heart Pine Lumber.
LONG ILEAF.
My Alii I U locHtcd 12 mites north
cast of Woodyille, and I can furnish
hrst-elass lumber on short notice, ur
dors left with C t-cha.-fcr, at Wood
ville, will bo filled promptly.
W. B. COON,
April 12, 1902-tf Sauk urn, Miss
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
In accordiince with Section 3615 if lh code
I will visit, the following nanittd urei-lnrtBon
the days hi'peuflor nninrd for the piirro of
n'cistorlng thoso wlio buve uot heretofore
registered, to-vrlt:
Turnbnlls. Mundny May . 1902'
Wliltestown, Tuesday " 27. "
Centrevllle. Wednesday " ,
Simm's Mill. Thursday, 2R "
Coon's Mill. Friday, " 91.
Dry Korli, Monday, June 2, "
tipper Bnffalo, Wednesday ' 4, "
Uosetla, Thursday, " 5, "
I'errytown, Friday. ft,
Cold Sprlnns. Saturday, " 7, "
Heaver Creek. Monday, t.
l'ercy's Cr'k. Wednesday. " II. '
Old River, Friday 13. "
Port Adams, Saturday, M U, "
I'inckneyville, Monday, " IB, "
Donegal, Tuesday, ' 17, "
Afler which the hooks will bo kept, open In
the Circuit Clerk's office In Woodville for ten
days to register all who apply ond are qua!
Hied, W. J. M ILLE It.
' Circuit Clerk and Registrar.
April 12, 1902 4W
F- cur.iBO,
IIOSTOIT ROW.
33ocrt
Bayou Cook
Oysters
Fresh aii Dried California Fruit
BANANAS A SPECIALTY.
10 26 6m.
'i r" A
'.
JjA S
l ) J
f ,
ANO
HETZUER & COHEN, Agents
1 I flf1M9Tl
Collens
Mineral Springs Hotel
Opens MAY. 1st 1902.2- j
'tf ESPTUTVGS
Woodville, Miss., where a commodious lipiei
s
O
with all the modern conveniences has been erec
ted. The water from
a panacea for all diseases of u Southern clime.
For Terms and further information; address ;
MRS. E. M. COLLENS, Woodville, Miss.-
P IiVuit Jars,
Insect Powder,
I IVIotli Camphor,
1 lulling: Tackle,
I Graduate in charge of (he Prescrip- J
I ticn Department.
HARRY COHEN, IY1. PH.
ff MASONIC
FRED. FIUTENS,
-O MANUFACTURER
Buggies, Carts,
Bridles,
All kinds of CARRIAGE WOHK, each as Blackmithing,
Woodwork, Trimming and Fainting promptly executed.
Agent for Deering Harvester Co., and keep Mow
ers and Rakes in stock.
WWWWW
v5. As?XkXk. tseXaeXaLX.; seXseXsDeXsc lXs? X v MJJtXiitXvXxyf
In addition to the
usual stock of : :
g Dry Goods, Hats,
Shoes,
i Housekeeping
kept by me, I keep on hand a
nice line of FRESH FANCY
GROCERIES and Provisions
at Low Prices.
PETER fflOLLER.
ls3et yoiif
Js the title of, pew Bopg yt
suggestive of What people
wat
Tlmt's vliat you g-et wlieii you
Buy GROCEKffiS of
Fred A. Hart, The Leading Greser. j
GORLAIID TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH GO.
(l!ICOKrOKAT)
Long; distance lines and telephones of
this Company enable you to talk almost.
nnvivhArn In fimithot-n Inrllna c?i.tuA
J l Illinois. Kentucky,
IS
and Louisiana. We can put you in quick F 1
and satisfactory communication with the V
people of this great section of the country. t J
no eviikii jruur pairunage, nates reason
able. Equipments and facilities unsurpassed.
JAMC f. CALDWELL.
rraMnl Sn'l Manager.
Geo. J. Aditnm,
Prviiul.
D. !. Hmnilettp,
Vlco-Prosiilou
it Hi lofliB,
CAPITAL $20,000.
Will LOAN MONEY on Ileal EMale
Live Stock and Crop Securities.
3 9'Oly
TKL&PAS8 NOTICE.
Any person caught hunting or ftVh
ing on my Thompson Creek plimta
tioil will be proBecutod to thefull ex.
tent' of the law.
C'(. McGEriEEV
ItT i'l fliM
10 se mniV ' 8
Ti
arc located one mile from (4
If
these Springs has proven O
J.
it
rtAXwtwl
Wiley's Candy.
BUILDING.
1
AND DEALER 15 O-
Saddlery, Harness,
Collars, Etc.
Clothing,
articles usually
11
opcy'o
Worth"
Tennessee. Mlssisslonl
JOHN. A. LOVRY
M.
- FUNERAL"DIRECT0R.
A Full Stock of Metalic and Wood
en Coilriis always on hand at Wood v
ville-. Mis.-, Main 81.-
" r
jt otoii.ucti id instantly relieved bw
. t'- of -'B ACK-DRAU6HT."
rr