Corinth newspaper clippings for 1897


HONOR ROLL-FIRST GRADE
Gladys Boone
Evelyn Bramlitt
Margaret Jones
Marie Meador
Grace Mong
Katie Patterson
Sydney Bass
Guy Caldwell
Wilds Gipson
Alice Boyd
Rosa Fink
Fay Kincaid
Ollie Meeks
Ida Overton
Mary Rankin
Robert Boyd
Leon Doche
Odel Kemp
HONOR ROLL-SECOND GRADE
Mattie McCord
Will Small
Roy Bramlitt
Geo. Booth
Johnson Cox
Eva Bradley
Inez Harris
Adah Henry
Hubert Young
Geo. Street
John Haynes
Frankie Jones
Mary Alice Bell
Maud Hollandsworth
HONOR ROLL-THIRD GRADE
Frank Ellis
John Jones
Locke Jackson
Alice Clinton
Susie Candler
Edgar Young
Willie Meador
Carrye Rubel
Winfred Adams
Thad Adams
Marcia Booth
Roxie King
Chas. Skillman
Maupin Price
Edna Phillips
HONOR ROLL-FIFTH GRADE
Ethel Haynes
Cecile Young
Ethel Newcomb
Helen Boone
Julia Candler
HONOR ROLL-SIXTH GRADE
Effie Gutherie
Lottie Rubel
HONOR ROLL-SEVENTH GRADE
Preslie Gerhart
Jeffie Stanley
Salelle Jones
Mamie Morrison
HONOR ROLL-EIGHTH GRADE
Lucian Saddler
Frank Worsham
Neal Morrison
Leo Walker
Jessie McBride
Ruby Long
Otie Borroum
Alice Dickey
Donna McCord
Walue Conn
Tandy Young
Robert Moody
Georgia Small
Cretia Meeks
Cornie Newcomb
Pearl Newcomb
Mamie Harris
Zelma Harris
Effie Smith
Myrtle Booth
Dora Powell
HONOR ROLL-HIGH SCHOOL
Estelle Adams
Frank Curlee
Lillian Newcomb
Paul Jones
Blanche Street
Maud McKinnon
Katie M. Jones

DIED
Chas. Cornelius, on last Tuesday night died at his home near Salem. He leaves a wife and two children to grieve the loss of a loving father and husband.

Mr. C. Paesler has gone to Tupelo to accept his position as operator for the M & O Railroad.

Mr. T.K. Jones has gone to Finger, Mississippi to look after his commercial interests.

The C.H. Walker Drug Company has bought out the drug store of Drs. Barnhill and Voyles and in the future will conduct same.

Will Cobb has been confined to his bed for the past week with la grippe.

Miss Grace Inlow left last Monday to occupy her place in college.

Miss Daisy Booth and company, Miss Ellison returned to college in Ohio last Tuesday.

C.E. Meador left on Wednesday night for Lexington, Kentucky to enter the business college there.

Mr. Joseph Park left last week for the University of Chicago.

Mr. David Park left this week for Chicago to attend a Theological Seminary.

Joe Richardson left last Saturday night for Paris, Texas to take charge of his school.

Miss Lillian Woodard, of Sheffield, Alabama, who has been visiting Miss Alma Bell during the holidays returned home last Monday much to the sorrow of several Corinth boys.

Messrs. J.A. Price and Chas. Hendrix have opened up a family grocery and produce store in the building formerly occupied by Simon Kartusky. The style of the firm will be Price & Hendrix.

ALCORN DEMOCRAT
April 8, 1897
On last Friday evening John Thompson, who is night operator at the M & O Railroad, and Waldo Meador of this paper, were out for a ride on a tandem. When about halfway down the National Cemetery hill the wheel was running so fast that Mr. Thompson lost a "pedal", consequently both were thrown off and the tandem's front wheel and brake was demolished. Mr. Thompson was hurt, but fortunately not severely.

Mr. E.J. Green, a prominent merchant of Rienzi, goes to St. Louis every year to buy goods. Says Allen, West and Company handed him a message direct from President Cleveland stating he had recalled Consul-General Fitzbugh Lee from Havana and selected Capt. Thad Beall to take his place. As soon as Mr. Green handed the dispatch to your valuable correspondent, he boarded the train for Booneville, having then procurred a turnout he hastened fifteen miles out in the western portion of Prentiss county to where the Captain lives. When we approached the subject the Captain smiled and said, he was not all surprised at receiving this appointment, in fact, he had been looking for something of this nature for several weeks; really ever since Jordan Boone, counsel for Sanguilly, had petitioned for a withdrawal of the Sanguilly appeal. (This article is quite lengthy. I have only transcribed a small portion of it.)

CHANCERY SUMMONS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Mrs. M.A. Ellis, George F. Dilworth, Joseph E. Dilworth, and Mrs. Sallie A. Dilworth and George F. Dilworth, guardian of Joseph E. Dilworth. Appear April, 1897 chancery court.

CHANCERY SUMMONS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Elizabeth Berthel. Appear April, 1897 in chancery court.

I.T. Meeks made one of his frequent trips to St. Louis this week with a load of cattle.

Jake Walker, who has been attending medical college in St. Louis, returned home.

J.B. Houston, mayor of Selmer, Tennessee, and a prominent lawyer, was a recent visitor to this city.

Mrs. Lillie Underwood, of Kossuth, passed through the city a few days ago, enroute to Mobile on a visit to relatives.

J.C. Price, Esq., left yesterday for St. Louis and other markets to buy spring stock of dry goods, clothing, etc.

Esq. N. Hamlin, is recovering from his severe illness, but is yet so tightly gripped as to be compelled to remain at home.

Mr. Biggs, night operator at the M & C depot has resigned and his position is now filled by Mr. Gaithery formerly of Texas.

Dr. R.Y. Barnhill visited Burnsville Tuesday.

Dr. J.S. Voyles visited Burnsville Sunday.

Albert Clark of Rienzi was in the city Tuesday.

W.C. Clark is in Florida prospecting for a location.

Elder L.R. Burress, of Geeville, was in the city Saturday.

Taylor Sanders was a recent visitor to Pittsburg, Tennessee.

C.N. Pollock attended Mardi Gras in New Orleans this wek.

Prof. Guy D. Dean, of Iuka, was a visitor Monday.

TELEPHONE EXCHANGE BEGAN REGULAR BUSINESS ON MARCH 6, 1897
Here is a list of customers to date:
  • 29. Col. J.D. Ozier
  • 44. S.D. Bramlitt
  • 5. R.F. Young
  • 16. T.E. Henry (business)
  • 65. T.E. Henry (residence)
  • 88. Abe Rubel & Co.
  • 55. Will Sorrell
  • 9. Col. Inge
  • 22. Sanders & Jones
  • 89. J.C. Tyson (residence)
  • 15. Maj. Flippin
  • 98. W.E. Small (residence)
  • 30. A.M. Hostetter
  • 94. J.J. Jones
  • 32. J.M. Boone
  • 14. C. N. Pollack
  • 48. J.E. Young
  • 60. Public School-Mrs. M.I. Hoskins
  • 97. Chas. Taylor
  • 85. J.W. Wright
  • 59. Dr. J. S. Voyles
  • 87. M.S. Ketchum Lumber Co.
  • 53. Corinth Mercantile Co.
  • 3. Skillman Brothers
  • 58. M.F. Baxter
  • 57. Drs. Barnhill & Voyles
  • 23. C.H. Walker Drug Co.
  • 42. R.T. Bynum (business)
  • 34. J.C. Martin
  • 91. J.C. Tyson (business)
  • 7. Dr. Borroum
  • 66. Sub-Soiler & Democrat newspaper
  • 21. Small & Elgin
  • 84. Dr. J. Hyneman
  • 92. Cox House
  • 34. Corinthian newspaper
  • 71. W.T. Adams Machine Co.
  • 81. Heyer & Ijams
  • 36. W.T. Adams (residence)
  • 80. Abe Rubel (residence)
  • 41. Dr. R. Henderson
  • 67. R.F. Morrison
  • 39. R.F. Moore
  • 66. E.S. Mitchell
  • 79. Julia Brown
  • 10. T.D. Duncan
  • 82. Dr. W.A. Jones
  • 37. R.T. Bynum (residence)
  • 83. Inge & Lamb
  • 101. E.S. Candler
  • 47. Drs. Taylor & Johns

    Dr. Lowrey made homefolks a visit in Blue Mountain this week.

    J.M. Boone visited Jackson, Tennessee on legal business.

    S.L. Nelson, drummer for the Alcorn Woolen Mills was in the city last week.

    M.C. Woodruff, one of Booneville's prominent merchants, was in the city Monday.

    Dr. L.W. Worsham spent the week in Tupelo on business.

    Eli Mitchell visited his father and mother near Rienzi Saturday and Sunday.

    J.B. Sanders and J.R. Thrasher, of Booneville, was in the city this week.

    Submitted by Vicki Roach

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