Land Assessments Updated by Board of Supervisors
The August Board of Supervisors meeting records numerous changes in land assessments across Brookhaven, covering transfers of lots and tracts in Seavey Addition, Simpson Addition, and multiple NW and NE quarter sections. Names appear repeatedly including Seavey, Nations, Diggs, Holloway, Ragland, Reed, and Smith among others, with parcels described by quarter sections and lot lines, reflecting transfers, sales, and reassignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. N. Smith
Jesse Diggs
Seldon Spencer
E. M. Hullquist
E. M. Fairman
M. B. Britt
J. W. Reed
J. J. Leggett
H. R. Stringer
T. M. £. Kirkfield
L. Cohn & Bros
E. A. Bass
M. R. Bass
J. M. Garner
Seavey
F. J. Ragland
Frank Hooker
F.J. Ragland
Thos. Jackson
M. Priebatsch
Thos
Jackson
F. S. Swalm
E. I. Lanier
D. Hickman
I. Bush
D. W. Chandler
C. P. Chandler
Andrew Smith
D. Sartin
Mollie Wells
Guy E. Brigdnall
T. F. Magee
W. F. Thayer
John Simpson
Thayer
H.S. Taylor
P. Z. Jones
Brookhaven
Irene Sutton
Josephine Smith
J. Fairley
M. C. Fairley
M. E. Smith
Lem E. Dickey
J. M. Coke
Juromit Road
L. Brister
H. H. Hall
A. C. Seavey
J. Holloway
J. M. Lilly
I. Hemphill
H. J. Brewer
Sam Smith
T. KE. Chisholm
J. N. Yawn
Ben Gill
Celia McLeod
Bike
Bogue Chitto
Monticello St
P. Tyrone
L. A. Moore
Rookhaven
Monticello Road
Anticello Road
Ratliff
W. E. Lewis
Clifton C. Kees
G Hemphill
H. T. Stemphill
Elizabeth Hooker
Jno
N. G. Walker
Neal Durr
Wilkinson Road
Ellen Hooker
Jno. Collins
U. C. Road
R. W. Millsaps
R. S. Wooley
Branch
G. W. Ratcliff
E. W. Keen
N.C. Fairly
L. A. Baker
Dean
R. S. Boone
W. T. Alderman
E Br
E. M. Alderman
T. W. Chisholm
Joe M. Monk
Andrew Edwards
Arin- Ida E. East
Et al
P. P. Foster
C. V. Harrington
Paul Puttman
OV. Harrington
P. H. Harrington
P. Curran
R. K. Scott
Curran
John Mullins
Dan Goodin
G. W. Mize
E. L. Herring
First Hollow
Trace
H. T. Hemphill
Harmony School
Converse
W. J. Townsend, Jr
Bigg
Sutton
Meee
John Wooley
Max Priebatsch
DeWitt Felder Iga
Smith
George St
Said Street
W. Smith
Keystone Lumber Co
Jasper K. Lambert
F. Bowman
C. T
Hope McKee
U.C
J. J
A.C. McNair
Mattie Allen
Warren
Petersburg
W. Haywood
Millsaps
J. N. Cooke
A. C. Wooley
Owen Webb
Chaney Owens
W. S. Selick
Norfield Brick, Co
Dee
T. A. Martin
Simpson
W. H. Risher
Simson
Lincoln county assessment roll figures and railroad event
The personal assessment roll shows total value of 2 197 990 with cattle horses cattle other property and capital figures. The Mobile Jackson and Kansas City Railroad spike will be driven Sept 5 at Pearl River bridge near Philadelphia with invited state officers and Choctaw ball play featured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln County
C. W. Maxwell
Lsst
Mobile Jackson and Kansas City Railroad
Pearl River
Philadelphia
Neshoba County
Mississippi
Tennessee
Alabama
Yellow Fever Situation Across Mississippi Holds Steady
Yellow fever cases emerge in Vicksburg with two confirmed infections. Doctors warn of unclear origins while residents pursue cleanliness and minimal panic. Natchez Gulfport and Mississippi City report mild forms and few new cases. New Orleans shows gradual improvement with 41 new cases and 6 deaths. Mississippi College and Hillman College postpone opening to October 4 due to quarantines. President Lowrey urges loyalty and continued support for a longer session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicksburg
Iscal
Ian Guiteras
Natchez
Gulfport
Missie i City
Mississippi
New Orleans
Lowrey
Mississippi College
Clinton
Mississippi and
Hillman Colleges
Excursion plans affirmed for Jackson expo trains
Mississippi Exposition general manager J F McKay reports a letter from Illinois Central immigration chief Captain J F Merry confirming no change to plans for many excursion trains from the North and West to Jackson for the November exposition. Merry expresses confidence quarantines won’t hinder attendance and IC aims for 50 000 visitors. A directors meeting will discuss exhibits on the old Statehouse grounds as space there proves too small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. McKay
Japt
J. F. Merry
Illinois Central System
Jackson
Capt. Merry
Illinois Central
Old Statehouse
Old Capitol
Times-Democrat
Jackison Cor
Bargains Across Clothing and Shoes Offer Deep Discounts
Hundreds of shoes and slippers offered at sacrifice prices with hats and ladies and mens footwear slashed. Items include $2.00 and $2.50 hats for 1.00, top mark downs on oxfords, slippers, canvass shoes, and broken lot work shoes priced well below regular tags. Various cuts range from under 60c to under 2 dollars.
Bargains in Clothing From Night Weight Wool Suits to Linen
Retail listing shows deep discounts on men and boys clothing including night weight wool two piece suits reduced from 12 50 to 7 95 and light weight wool sets from 8 50 to 5 95. Linen suits and slim suits priced low with multiple size and style options across men and boys.
Gents Furnishings Offer Bargain Rates on Wearables
Readable catalog note lists suspenders at 15c for 10c and 10c belts at 7c. Broken lots priced 50c to 69c, including negli ge shirts at 39c and 69c for 1.00 value. Undershirts and drawers show 69c, with broken lots 39c. Boys waists cut from 50c to 29c in sale batch.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis Cohn
Studebaker Wagons
Anchor Buggies
Surreys
Blue Grass
Jewel
Cook
East Union Lumber & Mfg. CO
Aéaé
Board OF Supervisors
E. C. Thomps Peenesas
Ixoysvrilonigal Co
J. Ly Kyzar
EB. A. Knodle
Lee
Chas
A. Hulquist
J.R
Geo
Lew
Jacob Cummings Sre
WM. Abshagen
STORK
Cherokee
A. J. Hoyt
State Departments
Clarion-Ledger
Laurel
Kate Butch
Tia
Highy School
Crystal Eptimees
Tan Oxford and
Blather
Live
One Price
John McGrath
Brookhaven, Miss
F. V. Becker
Vokhaver
Cotton Oil CO
Mosaeziere