Advertising rates and a historical feud reflection
Advertising rates are set on application by Wayne S May editor and proprietor. The Fayette Chronicle recounts a 1904 1905 feud over Sandy Bayou plantation leases involving John McLaurin Walter McLaurin and Anse McLaurin with a dramatic memory of past conflicts and a note that Dr Berry proved capable of borrowing and repaying money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John McLaurin
Sandy Bayou
Uncle Anse
McLaurin
Walter McLaurin
Board of Control
Johu McLaurin
Supreme Court
Penitentiary Committee
McLanurin
Dr Berry
Dr. Berry
J. K
Anse McLaurin
When Democracy Dies According to a Texas Poet
A satirical poem portrays a world overturned by absurd reversals to claim the Democratic party would die. It contrasts bizarre scenarios with a blunt political verdict, attributing the end of the country to implausible social changes and the poet’s view of Texan politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Judge Truly for Governor of Mississippi
The Hon. Jeff Truly, supreme court judge, is a candidate for governor. Born on the Manassas battle anniversary, he is 45. Appointed circuit judge in 1898 by Gov. McLaurin and reappointed in 1902 by Gov. Langino, his record shows firm right thinking and strong executive ability. His supreme court tenure since 1903 and endorsement by the bar bolster his bid to lead Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff Truly
Supreme Court
Rebs
Yankees
Battle of Manassas
Truly
McLaurin
Longino
Judge Truly
J. H. Price
Rankin County
Supreme Bench
Congress
Mississippi
Political Feud Ties McLaurin to Vardaman Rivalry
The passage asserts that A. J. McLaurin pursues Var daman and blames McLaurin for the recent outbreak. It notes Vardaman’s administration and a postinauguration appointment of Stephens, McLaurin’s son-in-law, amid calls for peace and alliance. The tone reflects period political conflict and personal entanglements within Mississippi politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. McLaurin
Vardaman
McLaurin
Stephens
Vicksburg Herald taunts over Sandy Bayou court pick
In a sharp critique the Vicksburg Herald claims Judge Whitfield’s Sandy Bayou ruling will shape the supreme court after May 10. The piece questions why governor favored Mayes and why other candidates were ignored, suggesting political motives and potential conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicksburg Herald
Martin
Shannon
Judge Truly
Mayes
Herald
Sandy Bayou
Supreme Court
Spring Opening and Easter Sale Ad Preview
An old advertisement notes spring opening with belts in silks gilt and white goods and a new ladies neckwear line including silk belts and related accessories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pelahatchie
St. Louis
Newest Trends in Strings Midg ets and Four-in-Hand Ties
Style briefs spotlight the latest in strings midges and four in hand ties, highlighting evolving fabrics, knot tweaks, and pairing tips for modern dressers. Key names and brands appear as retailers push fresh patterns and colorways for seasonally sharp looks.
Death, Bankruptcy and Notices in a Early 1900s Mississippi Paper
The notice reflects obituaries praising Dr J C Rae and a pastor, a bankruptcy filing for H B Phillips of Pelahatchie with creditor meeting details, and local real estate and employment ads from Pelahatchie and Brandon. It shows community figures, legal actions, and business listings within Rankin County and neighboring towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. B. Phillips
Pelahatchie
Miss
Rankin
H.B. Phillips
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Brandon News
Advan
Brandon
Postoffice
Wayne S. May
Pelahatchie Hardware
J. A. Taylor & Son
Pelahatchie, Miss
Ing
Ance
F. McK
Arrow
Topsy and Mascot Hose
Bonne Ferns
Illinois Central Railroad
Calhoun
Fayette Chronicle
Temple of Success
Bolton
J.C. Rae
Pene
Wm. B. Hogg
Jackson
J. B. Stirling
Church Street
J. M
Carl
Jos A. Alexander
Second Street
J. M. & Carl Stingily
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!