The McComb City Enterprise from McComb, Mississippi • 1

1 11 4 j- McComb City Enterprise and Mississippi iarm and Home: Consolidated July 14, 1898. M'OOMB OITY, AY, FEBRUARY 1 J900. NO. 15 FA UST. BOAKDOF UEALTH.

P. K. OF A. COTTON FACTORY. A CARD.

A PECULIAR ACCIDENT. I 1 LAW. -J. M. H.skitis one of onr most Mpular ei-iiieers has called our attejiiion to ihe following from the Jarkyni Picayune Ba reau and sayp 'i hat fully 1)5 per cent- of the idtroad men, ami neaily all shippi "oppose the law on ac.ci'unt of thy Rail road oniianies.unl Railroad men, wouhl be foieev endure.

The Picayune The assertion! hat railroad em ployes favor legtsl itin foi bidding the running ofjrains on Sunday is negatived by. tie presence at the capital of Mr: J. C. Turner, repre senting the coo luctors. and Mr.

Ed Crisp, repiedeiitmg the engin eers ami ttreiueiiv who stair that rt be it'jiiiotis to the em ploye. that it w-tuld ut their salaries and reduce, the force. They state that the now have all the rest that they want' or need, ami that such legislation would throw employes out work. tesides proving injurious to truck farmers throughout the state, as well as all shippers of live- The aiMarau'j' of these gentlemen before the cl mi ttee on rail roads will be inae a wide geuesis to the following. Mr.

E. F. crisf ho represents he engineers, an' r. J. O.

iTurn-who reivauiiifsj uouductors, dated that the f.lutwiug editorial from the Water VaH Piogress had the hearty aid full indorsement of all rh railroad employes: -Tli luM-l itoit is beinir' itetit. ioued numerously to eikact law piohlbltllig the ti trains tnd ail exc ial trains on lie nttiug ot freight and spec-Sabbath day T( ouad.s of high sc he petition-p oyes of the of such a' presumably on thr noralifj and tieCi ers think the retail roads are iT meaHlire. "The 'Prog ret the proposed la discuss otii the" point all labor on mojalify, liecX the seventh dav v- indefensible," save when the ox nil the huge the (iitcu. fbas such a lenever and it interest iu a dis habit of falling wherever there getiing him out, cussion wotiit! ic.icai; out tf I lot ill a -'e tie fn tn the piut 'etial i nterest V' wishes ttfV-" it. 7'r 1 IK railroad by 'such law, -Mill ti sutler 'unreason abl- to suppose th-i ftrpoi Ations would not pass the ardeu ot lss dowu the hue to ujieir thousands employes.

Piuailel rm.ds turontrh iieiKh'Mirml' states would in go the dangers Sunday tie ups on roads ruutiing through lis-is'sipii, ami shippers through prudent fear would rouie their trooiis arouno tue rectly affecting th thus of i-ss in di the doing am throne the state I indirectly iffectiiig their tlpi ids employes inn tiie tens or tiiouH tiMi or per -otis and interests de-pendent njion hem. "Every private ailnl public eu tei prise in the state wouhl suffer- toui the ebon -lined plow boy who takes advantage of The one fare und trip excursion rale on Sun days to spend the holy day with his motl er iu a ueigboriug town the plutocratic manufacturer whose machinery jail not "move on Monda for war; iDf coal tied up en ronre or who -Jalfeits a bou tract to deliver tnufactured mi a certain dale through he same cause. The strongest evidence that the mployes of the railroads are op-posed to the letrisll ion found in the activity of such stanch la bor organization as ti B. of L. and It against it; The ques tion is one involving trreat inteiest, and wilt discuss it.

at more length iu a subs- queni If the Lrd commands us to take oui ox out of the dituu on Sunday, he certainli did not intend that we should do aeyhing that would put him iu lue ditch on Monday. II Tine u. tji r-u It it on. Cham- berlain' Con Kb ISeiuedy, Mrhsijt Mattin, of tsserPiersun drag -tore, lntornis us enne nnving irre-t ran on vyaauio-ii ins tjoniili Reirerfy. He sll nvi boMta of tht tueb iae to oue oi any oW-t bin an i giwa jreat eansraction.

In these lays of la gripp tare is nottim like Cuam erlam's Congh Rra-dy to stop the conh, beal up the sore throat and langa'an'i crive relief withi a Tery short time, ine Bates are grow ng. and all who try ir are please'! wi its prompt ction. Soa'h (hic kq D.tK- CHlamet. For snle by D. B.

Giiou, DraggiBt. RAILROADING PAtENTS. A eingl firm of Patent Lawyers. A Snow of Wa-hiisrtoa. D.

nvein tn lt v-ir i 633 patents for their cheats, tnoiy of iheni or rejected inventions, u. Snow Co. b'V- beu nccn-'e I ilronns itenta through he ()Eie-, ti-ttifj- insist ihnt tins locoinooa is biter thin ox--trtiue thm the lttier croc si th- oiventor ri A before in gat. RAILROAD This magniQcieut attraction comes to the opera boue nexi Mouday ids-lit llie Vlnceunes, I ml Uommeici --I savs: There was a frood Ionise at xc Jiuisev's theater last, niyhf to wit nes La I a die's production Fans'. Though the Lab oli.

are strait gcrs in Vinci-niies and their pro fiction unknown to patrons I he opera Ionise, they soon ton ml favor wit hi heir audience. The curtain was raised on Faust's labratorv, where Faust was restored to youth and launch ed mi his life id' dissipation. Hu berr Labadie us Mephisto showed careful study ol his character, his facial expressions were good ami voice louud aud clear, so every whisper C'-uld lie heard. His com ed hcfiie with Dune Martha was indeed clever and well acted. The Marguerite of Von Tromp Labadie was a talented piece of aetiiii.

her yrace and ease tilling iier for ihe part iierfeet y. II-i prayer before Hie shrine was es pecially good, as well as her delirium scene in the dungeon. Faust by Frank Baker was very cceptable, as was YV. J. WykotT a Valentine.

Rouieiell as Dame lartha was very funny, and Mareiite Crosse as Lisa was g4.d The st I hronthoiit was evenly blanc-d. TIih cIiiicIi scene was a piettv stage picture, nid the Brocket was the liest ev i seen here The electrical "iid -cenic effects were esiieci illy eff' five and did credit to the triTtt Goethe Bliman-k'ti Iron Ws tb rei-xil of his Bpl-mii I health. fii'lomlible will Hii'1 trt-m-n'ioiB ener- gv are not fonn where ntotnaeb, liv. r. tri m-vs Htid w-ls sr- ont orl-r If voa want thH qad ri nn'l the unc'w he brinsf, u- Dr.

King's New Li'e Pills. They dev lop every power ol brain and tKiy Onl. 25c at the McComb City rag'Store. WONDERFUL. Read what I he Kansas City loiirual says about Mr.

A--A. Far. land the. '-Great Banjo Virt uoao'', who appears here I'liursday Feb" mart 8th. r-; 'A man with a l)aiij- held ijeoide 1 1 b'reai lisesi at 7'H loW oi usio last niglitr" ilaye a cradle song.

The sweet voice of he her rose a lid fell and died away as he cradle ceased rocking, lie played three inov nients fiom B- etlmveu's liii 1 nuta. Could it be that it wu-only a tiaiijo he was plavint! A Gypsv -Rondo by Haydin, thei the plaintive strains of 'Mv old Kentucky- Home' and -ehubt-ri'. serenade. Tin se were follovred Im a mixture of classic and popular music, including Padereu ski's find iar minuet, the Miserere from Ml Trovatore'. variations on 'AuU Liang ne a iUiopin nocturne and the allegro nioveine'it friui 'endelssohii's conceito OmUs G-t- To hear Alfred Farland play the lianjo is to realize the power Renins in art.

He was enthusiastis cally reccivt-d." A I1ITB MAN'S TOW.N. It is strange, but. never! heles. riinr mere sire rew towns in he state of Mississippi that v.tti unke the boist tlinc there is not iuirle nesrro f-nnilv hviiii? in the town pro Me.t'oinh ir how in inn ke this linasr. it is distinct iy a unite man's town.

1 lie negro population ot Mct'oinh loive theii own quarters iu the submits they have their own eh inches and aehools. Briertowii on the south. lint t-IiiidtovMi mi the uoith slid A I titers fin rhe west. Iu there three suburbs, there ate at teatt lie thousand negroes, and the appear to be happy ami prosper us, nearly haltot'thein owu theii iwn property. FOR SALE.

A nic dwelling. nt-blea an I four eriS land in th. town o' Snmmi i -quare 90. for further irticnl apply to Mrs. s.

e. (Jadd. McComb City, Misn. IVolive to lliiulera. persons, especiHlly hunters, All ar herebv warnei uot to tressp8H on the-j I Is the Vrnwoo I Lniuber Co.

All violions o. th- tressptea lw will i vigorously pro-cntl. P. II. Enocho.

There is a scheme on foot in con gress to tax express companies do money order business so heavily as to virtually kill the ex press business To bj boanl imntl itei loot vera lv th- eh-tin! of Wise w- i- tlin vvor-it ibrm of Georjr-- William, oi Micii ils how uch hiv- i8- iuV lre Ho 8 vs; Alv wif- i b-en Ipl -i--. or five y-rf thatab' ul Inrn ov 'ilon-, A u.g wo l.oiil o' Eie rio Bi -t'-t, nh is won I riulb i uprov- i un i atile tq ilo h-r wont." Tins -upreme reineilv 'of fem 1- lis-is qui' klv ur urvuu- --s, h1 plr-8-uex, mel ncbolv. headehe. hack-iune. tainting iuI dzzy ep'-ll-'.

Till- mir u-le workiug melic ue a 18-n I we si klv. run ifowu peopl. Ev-rv-boMe amr mtee I. Only 60 cents, 8old by McComb Otv droir -sr The Ground Out Co i. tract Given For Machinery.

and Bl ILDING TO BEGIN AS SOON AS' 1'LANS COM LET El. AWE Mr. Stewart W. Cramer, the cr.ttoii Ftctor Expert and Build er of Charlotte N. U.

has been in Mct'oinb for several il lys and meeting with the Board of Diiee tors of the Cotton Factory, and we are proud to Himoiince that ail pu linunai ies have been arranged the ground staked out for the Factory ami the machinery ordered, and that the grouti! will ry probably be broken to" tln-buiiiliugs by March the 1st. It lias been decided to build a $125 000.00 mill instead of a 9 100,000 00 null this puts $25 000 morn stock to be taken, which will beheld a short time tor tin farmers of Pike couuty or any one in tht county wlio desiie to tak Ktm-k. it it is uot taken bv home iiwmlf. iIiush on the outside who have applied for slock will be given a chauct to take the re i the stock. Very lew fanners have taken Mock, yet no one will leceive a greater benefit from this factory being located at McComb than I he fanners of Pike county, and there is not a farmer iu the coun-to who could not take some stock.

Ofeourse those who have already taken stock are home people and their great desire is to see all the stock owned by home people iu order that the management te in tlits hands of me people, and not in the hands of those who would have greater interests iu other lo ilities. The buildings will he erected' on the square north of the section bouse just south of the Ice Facto ry, and in addition to the. Factory building a number of tenement houses will be erected 'on the sec tiou house square which has been seemed from the Railroad otnpa ny. Cajit. White has been un tiring in li efforts to put the cot.

ton fiudory on a uie and certain its iar. is tlius. to i ne Intel cm ne lias fnt.eii in me mutter. lie fnllv reaM that a couimnmtiy is made" prosperous b. its people being able i secure em plo-, meiit, and the mote prosper.

out the people, the more secure is ever investment in that comniu nify. It is uot idle capital that enriches a community, but working capital. Li everybody pat their shout der to Ihe wheel and make the Cotton Factory at Mc omb one ot the most piosperous iu the South. A MEMORIAL SERVICE. Mrs Olive Reeves, wife of Jessy Reeves, was born June 15rh, 189 ami died January 13th, 1900.

Her body was laid to rest iu the eld graveyaid rive miles east of Summit. At Friendship on the evening of the 28 inst, a service was held in memory of our beloved sifter. Mrs Olive lieeves, who departed this life Jan. 1900. A large congregation was present, ami at the appointed hour some beauti fill hymns were sung, after which the Pastor spoke in a touching manner the excellent qualities of the deceased.

He alluded ditectly to her virtues as a neiuh bor, a mother, a wife and a christian. As a neighbor she was kind and generous toward all. No one was ever denied help when in need She sought opportunities to do good. The neighbor hood lost in her death a gieat friend and a good woman. As a mother she was gentle ami tender, loving her children as gifts from God.

Her children as rearetl and presented to the world, speak of her motherly qualities with greater tnan any living man can speak. With her impress stamped upon them, they live to bless the world. May God bless this world with many more such mothers. As a wife, she was devoted and true. For about fifty years she in life's rugged ways with the husband accepted io youth The bond had grown strong, but alas! the time came when- it must bo severed.

She passed away, and the husband, children and friends are left, to mourn her loss. Last, but not least, comes her Chri.st Mil character and life. No one doubted her sincerity as an hum ble believer iu Jesus her Saviour. Not perfect, yet she was" perfect; iuiperiect in self, but perf ct in Christ. Every virtue could bo seen, in her life.

HumMc, kind, patient, resigned, meek, iV illg. hopeful, 'trusting. We shall meet her agnii iy the. bless luirs ot God li st on hei' loved (Jolli im Aku- ur is un oaf remedy or li Li ver an i Ki tiey Trmj lr. ami a ituoUh BkwJ Puiiii r.

I). li. Uibscra. -4 On Jan. 28ih our local Board of Health held a meeting and quar autined against all locations ins "ected with smallpox.

Baertown Wliitestowti and Algiers. ISo per sen from either place i allowed I'M'oine in Me.Comb ('itv unless vaeriimat d. and not eX.iosed to thh disease. Otherwise s.tid party will be onleied lo depait from III cifv.It was further ordered thai ALL persons shall be vacciuiiafed wilhiu I he next ten days. If any person violate these rules he or she shall be brought before the and dealt with according to 'he law.

It was further order that no person will be allowed to give clothes out to be washed at Baertowu. Viiestwn or Al giers or an other location infect id with smallpox. Dr. O. B.

QuiN, President, W. T. IIlTK, Secretary. AUGrUST FLOWER. It is a snrprisin act," saja Prof liontoii thi.tlp uiy travel in all ins of the world, tor the last ten I ii-ivo niri more people having uai Creeu's August Flower thn any oih-r reineiy, tor dyspepsia, derangei liv-r 411-1 Btouiacb.

au'l tor eonstip tion. I finffior tonriits rnl salesmen, or tor persons tilling oflSce pos tions, where tieal I Keiiero! id from rreulir habits exists. tht Oreen's Aunsi Flow-r hb urn I reiiifdv. It lot not injura ihe system by In-quent use, i ncellf-ut lor sour atomcbn nl -S imple bottle tre at A. Bar -s.

Sol i by dealr-rs in all civilize ooun-rri8. 6m A HUSTLE 16. "Representative MeLain" say lh. Natch Bulletin, Has given further evidence that he is as good a congressman as Mississippi had We do not believe it untruthful to say he is the best con pressman, and an excellent pattern for representatives tioin states. His thoughts anil ire apph -d to the furtherance of practical measures for the 'good Ids people.

He has introduced two important iu the house. The first appropriates tor dredging a channel twenty three feet deep at, low tide, tr-ni Ship islatid'harbor to Gulf poi t. This 1 work, if ca tried i.oiii...lu!ic:iii!Mi cllt eet' Wit li totelii 1 li frit rr i I tifif 1 jwlum nikt In I maikets. and will enable her to ship prolucls to foreigu lauds: or rather, enable her to ship her main staple overthe seas." LIBERTY FLAGS. From Herald, Farmers' have "gone to woik.

Mr. Brewer, of near Me Comb, visited Libert, last week. Mr D. Van Norman has been snendiiii' the i renter part of the week iu Mc omb. Mr.

S. B. Robinson made a busi ness trip to -McComb the eariy part of the week. Road overseer's, were appointed iu miieat the January mi el in of the Board of Supervisors. Married At the residence of biidc's parents, Mr.

ami Mrs. the Jan and A Sterling, Amite county, on 2 1900. Mr Marshal Bills Miss Fatini Sterling, Breland officiating. CRYSTAL SPRINGS DOTS. Ha here I am! Did yon think our little ity in sleepy hoi low! Instead, we have voted i water wot ks, electric lights and a cotton factory for 1900 MissTrawick left last week for Virginia, to take charge ot a school Mrs.

MoPheisou has returned to her ome iu Gloster. Mr. Lie be, after a serious ill ness of pneumonia, is up again. Mrs. May Hall Spencer is visiting friends here.

Mr. MeCluney, of Oakland. is now in the Citv Drug Store. Best widies are tendered this very popular young man. Miss Fhigpeti of Hinds county is the guest of Miss Vi ruing.

"Miss Cook, a charming young l-td of is' visiting Miss Flowers. Mr. and Mis. Evans are 'at hme." to their many friends at the homo Mr Stackhouse. Miss A by has returned after a pleasant visp to Me' 'omb City.

The vegatable farmers are bust ling, beginning the new year with bright prospects. Carrots, radishes out in the field art doing finely. Tomatoes in the hotbeds are growing very rapidly. The acreage of cabbage is larger than ever before. Some of the growers having in enough to plant 100 acres.

If this year tie like last, in pri ces for cabbage, such farmeis will realize fortunes; but. after years of ex erieiice lhi know there s'ip between the cup and Hie lip. ut fVaiing fin-waste basket, I will hush till nX week. CHA'iTJSKBOX. it Mr.

Thos. A Bradley De-livers an Interesting Lecture, THE BENEFITS OF THE DELI OUTLINED. OI Mr. Tims. A Bradley Supreme "Worthy Protector visited Mos Comb Lodge No.

15 -Tuesday night tor the purpose of delive ring a lecture on the benefits of the order. (lis lecture whs listened to with great iutet est. and. he presented some very strong arguments show iug why mutuial insurance was far better than old line insurance He presented the special ol Vantages of of A. Insurance, and showed that' win it was quite as cheap as some it was sore to remain at the s-tme coi, there being no extra assessments.

He cited some claims that weie paid oul a tew days aftet applica tiou was' tiled. ldr. Bradley will be here again on the 12th, and all who are thinking of taking out life insurance would do well to attend and ear the many advantages to be oflp-red in the Protective Knights ot America. The Grand Jury ot Hinds coun ty indicted the Southeastern In suratioe Associativa, nud tin-companies comprising the associa tion that are doing business in Mississippi, frviolatrug me trust law. auti The post office at Pittslairo.

near Waier Valley was robbed of over $500 00 last Sun day night. The robber also stole horse and rode to Water Vallej. where it is supposed he took a train for pirts unknown. United States Senator A. Mc La nrin his entirely recovered trom his recent spell of pneumonia.

The Senator has hail ird titu- oi Ilia "cril will havi tfrsTTai uo now, as he now holi the riosittoii Jii the --tate and they oau't keep him froai go ing any higher. The ivernor of South Carolina in his message to the legislating this year matie and supported hi statistics the startling statem-in that South Carolina is now sec ond onl to Massachusetts in col ton manufacture, and that withi the present year the completion ol mills now under construction wi make her nrst in the nuuilwr ot spindles in consumption of raw materials and in the volume and value ot output. A COMING TREAT. Too much prai.se cannot be giv. en Manairer L'rabli tor enffntrtntr the --chnlieit Stmphou.i ('lull ami Lady Qu irtette d' Clucag to ap pear here on Feb.

7th This coin pany is in its tenth ear of succes. ami is ac.know lcdized evervwh re to le the most "up to-d He' Musi ml Coiuiiauy travellinir Even- lM)d likes music and everlsnlv enjoys a hearty laugh. A delight till blendlUi" pure tun and fine music is one reason wh the ahov iMiujpaii 1 1 at won km way io in fop notch of pub ic esteem. Do yon think von are traiini vnur self or famdv mht to pnt vonr hur.l earne I mon-y into that you can never g-t uny benefit fro iom- tmng tnat will keen vonr no ro ih gnn-lstone all vonr life? Try the OM Line the Fi lelity Mutual, ami get. your policy I up in the pro ucive period ot your life.

W. C. May. Agent NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Jany8.

1900, Notice ih hereby eiTen that the 1 namAtl settler ha filed notice ot liin inten tion to tunke final proof iu atitirt of hin rlHim. and that uii irf will be uiailii before Circuit -Clerk Pike county. Ht MRznolia. on 17. 1900.

viz. Claiborn Quin. No 27829 for the swi swj eeo 14, 3 8 E. He namis tue tollowing witneies to prove his continaous residence upon and cultivation of said land, via, Edmund Bacot. Frk.

Garner, Charles Hick, Richard Younir, all of MeCouib L-UJ iHins. JAMtS HlL.Ii. Register. It bis been -l repeatwllv io ev ry tte in the Union md in tn ojv foreign t-ountrie- tb it i mberl i Cough -meilv is certain preventive and euro tor croup; i'- li8 heeome ill-universal rem ly f-r th it M. FiSier of ny, W.

r. oolv peats what hia i--n a roan I h-irlobe when lie wri-e-: "I have uae Chim'i--rldn'K t'osig 'ii-ly i-i fa ily for S' Vt-rnl ear- an. I hIa'-w tn p-r ct We eheve "tt it i-i Dot oqlv tb tt coukIi rem- bn tiiat it is anre cure or roup. It naa the es our dl rn a nnm- tiiuee." Thib remedy is aold TO THE CITIZENS OF McCOUB It is with reriet that vonr Board of health announces that -in illpox is becoming prev tleut in I his vacinity. As jet the disease is confined to he col.

i red people and outside of he corporation except one case of a mile type on Fiont street. Now the Board of health with limited funds aud facilities for handling this disease will utterly fail to check its progress unless they have the full aud hearty co-ofierafiau of the people iu the city. We have no hospital which to treat those whomav contract the disease, nor Jirve we any suitable place for the detention ot those who may become exposed. Such places cannot he provided except at enormous essence to the city, and the Boaid would preft with corporation of the people tVi confine the disease to houses iu which the intectioa- is first dis covered The Board would urge every one to get vaccinated at once as it has been demonstrated that vaccination either prevents the contraction of, or. destroys the virulence of the disease.

To this' end the Board will provide all the lh.siciani in the city with fresh vaccine virus ami they con ntetl to vaccinate all persons A lio iy come to them free of durge. The Board would father nrge that tor the present no oue visit he sick any where. The Board would also urge all citizens to assist the Board ind its officers to execute and enforce all reasonable rules and regulations made for the purpose of. controlling and preventing the spread of this disease among the people. O.

Q-iin. E. W. Flowers Committee. W.

B. Mix To The Dfaf. A rich 1 -dy rure 'f'i-ss nni Noises i i ttje F. jy Dr. Nicholso-i's Ear Drums, 4v- 10 000 to tds Instif thit U-f pren re -Br-y llVK'-4wr'VvlI 'a" i.

Tstt o4a4 To; Lo-b(s-'-stitaTesO, Eitrh Av-nn Nt-wTirit 1 Vtr. J. Shesrs-dHlt Mo. shv61 his chil l's lbe by One Minnte Co iiih fCure. Doctors ha.

I given her up to iif with cronp It i-i an intallible col I. grippe. pti-ntnoni i. brom-ldda ini tbroa Mii-I Innv 'ronHIa. at once Anthony Fly.

A fellow in New Orleans got two earsiu the pen tor stealing a quartef. McKinTey's Pet Tiust Schemers rob millions of people and get fifty years in luxury. Oie Minute Ootnrh Cure is the best rem-ly I used tor consths and col 's I- i unequall-i for whooping couprh, Cl.dir-n all like it. "Writes H. Wllions, (ieotryville, Ind.

Never fadrt. It ia the only hnrmlesa remedy ih'it Rives itnmediite resnlts. Cures ouhs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneumonia, bronchitis and all throat trouble's Ita earlv uae prevents con-su in pi ion. Anthony Fly. It is reported that the strongest evidence that the employees of the railroads are opposed to the Sun day legislation is found iu the ac- vity guch st iunch Iabrorgan iZ4iions as the 13.

of L. E. and O. li. O.

against it. The question is me involving great interests' I want to let the peopla who suif ronf rhi umafi-im and itic i know that Cham heroin's in Bdm relieved m- aft a number of other tnedk-ines had fail-d. It is the b. st liniment 1 have ever known o'. J.

A. Dodoes-. Alpharetts. Un. TDousnnls hnv- b-en cured or rheura itism by tbis remely.

On- application r-di vea the pin. For by U. B. Unison, drnist. "I wis nenrly deal with dvD'Dsia.

tr ed doctors, risite I tuiuerrtl sprinKf, n-1 eriw worse. I oaed Kolol Cnre. That cured ma." It digests wliatyoaeat. Cures indication eour ston.ch, heartburn aud all forme of dyspepsia. A.

Fly. ENGRAVED STATIONEKY. We are now prepared to furnish ntir.putrous with engraved station ery, whieh is equal to litiiosraph ers work. For samples and prices apply at this office, and ask for samples of engraved work. After late ts made, press work is cheap er than on type plates.

A Traftesy. Tim ly in or tM'iri aiv-n Mrs Oo. LiO. of Ohio nre- ent-d a Urrt-ii nl ir.reiv ami sav-nl two 1 a. A frihttnl on, ha I loin k-pt everv eiuhi.

Sh had nlnv Miwi-g H' doctor- I ut t- 'iK- vor--e ntitiil urre tp try Lr. Kin Discov ry. Oce bottle whoilv ui-i her. atei she wnte8 thin niarveloln cunid Mr. Lon(4 of a a-vere att.u-k of Pueomonia.

ures are positive proof of the uiochl-84 m-rit of this pfr ind remely f-r tll thro it. cieat and lnn trouble-. Oulv 50-. 'and $1.00. Every bottle ir iuteud.

Trial bottle free Tbe UtOftafc City rvjg Storv, Mr J. J. White Contracts Lockjaw From a Brass Hose Nozzle. Mr. J.

.1. White, the well known Capital street music dealer, uit vifh a severe and painful accident at the opera house tin: yesterday afternoon, and for a while it was feared that his injury winild as nine a serious nature. While the fire companies were arra igemg to attack the fl tines from the Pearl Street side, one, of; the hose fell from the roof ot the and the iiozz'e struck Mr. White on the foot cutting throimh the shoe and bruising ihe flsh quite severely. Ihe injured man was assisted hyme and the woim dressed.

No thought of it being ser us was entertained until about daik, when lockjaw set in prob bl. lesulnngtroni poiMoii contracted by cotiiactwith the brass imzz'e. Air White recovered fiom the utack. lie is now resting easy and tiie physicians feel confident that he will not sutler auoth iltack. Clarion Ledger.

isECRErwOKK EXPOSED. An exchange has violated the rules bv publishing the secret work of tin press association It iys: "The ensign consists of three kicks on the sanctum door, which will le given with force and dlib eration. ou will then 'remove your hat and advance to the ceu ler ot the room. Place your righ hand inside the pants pocket. thumb and finger pa rellel and ex lending downwind.

Withdraw the hand from the pocket, thumb and finger tightly grasping a silver lollar, extend the arm and drop he dollar into the ouistrechted palm of the editor and at the sanif ime siy, Send your paper tr iie." ihe editor will murmur Thank you' aftet which oii will be seated and tell him the news of your neighborhood. If it hould happen that, you be at tli- lime without silvei 'V a tj'er one. A SVIALLPOX CURE. Mr. J.

M. Ct issler hands ns tb following, which he clipped froiii a newspaper. Froin whar little we know of medicine we believe then is some virtue iu the remedy sug. gesfed: Sulphate of ztnc, one grain i-digi tails, one grain; sugar one half teaspooutul J)isnlvo in a win glass of soft water or water which has been boiled and cooled. Take a teaspoonful every hour Ehhei smallpox or scarlet fever will dis appetr in twelve hours.

For chil dien the dose must be diminish accoiifing to age. If cities voul compel thtir physicians to us this treatment there would be no it ed of pest houses. If jou valm your life, use this recipe. MAGNOLIA BUDS. From Gazette.

Dr. Terrell's horse ran arnj with him Sunday afternoon, bin lid li'i damage except to break a spoke iu the buggv. A number of 'adies and gentlemen met Monday night at the lesidenci of Mr. Norwood and orgauiz-d a literary society. No one need to be afraid of catching smallpox by coming to Magnolia.

The only patient hen- has been isolated and the pretuis es wen gu inieu iay ami nigtn. Thomas Gainer was brought back from Jackson Monday b. Sheriff Leggetl anil is now awaiting trial on the charge of murder Mr. S. Causey near Mc Comb in August 1898.

Sheiiff Leggett's many frieiid will be pleased to learn that he has recovered from his illness suf ficiently to resume official duties. He went to Jackson Monday and is at work in his office today. We hope he will continue to gain strength until he has r-covered. FOR SALE. Twenty building lots thre blocks east of the shops.

For fur ther particulars applv to T. Lenoir. FOR SALE. One six horse power boiler and engine. Apply to E.

this offic' SEVERAL PEKSONS FOR DISTRICT Umc- in this et -te to pre-8BMt tnein theT own and sarroun' ing counties. Willing to piy $600, psva-le we-kly. Dt-sir ble employmeut with uiiushhI oppor uniiie. Re. ere ex cu iuiu-i'iH 8 lr- i irn-i-e I st ei thIoih.

S. Park, 820 mp-ion nan une, Juic-igo. 10-30-99. Qui Bead the tvary in tbi Isrrro. i ii I i 7 I.