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The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, January 28, 1904, Image 8

Image and text provided by Mississippi Department of Archives and History

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86090233/1904-01-28/ed-1/seq-8/

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FEMALE
WEAKNE8«
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I Miklir wta* or CorBul w yrtoe
So Mjr éoator't ru.Aletm. I «va» *s*4
wt I kaaw wkaraof I apeak
far*4 far alma aotlki wita
rtraafcoa wkiak aoataiatolv paoo
tootoâ ma. Falaa wouldakoat
aur kaak m€ aldaa and I would ton
huadlaa kaaAsakea. Mr ltaika would
f**l aa wd 1
I BO*
■waU a» wl I would
fcalp of ykyetoleaa bo* Whoa ad
lui «am* oa a Ood -aaad to sea. I
weak. After atnatoau days tooato
f «>•».»- .*<-4 auOartac
age* tea I nasally did u< wmmbummm
ragslar ul without pula. Win it
Oh*<3 at ta «Imply woaBarful Md 1 w*to
that ail sotfertag wi u n hoaw ad m
r**d fuuUMaa.
Period tea] heada ah aa toll «I fe
hle wuhkuaaa. Wùm ef Catohd
oatoau oud cl
oI irrufhkr
, bearing dowa seise m
u/ famala waainaas. If ywa a«»
<fiwo*raf*<4
failed that
sray twenty
•sd doeton herra
1» the baat mm to
ft« world yoa .kaiil A toy Wise el
0a*4ni sow, lUmmmhar that
ti mala
0» kototo «I Wise ci
tSSfTfTS
Parlai Wap.
WINE*
£4 RDM
MOLE
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
bdtoa Year
U
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Itafc artd*.
L aSmZae a* toe **«
iMltl
Mm
E.S.&J.T.&H. W. M. DRAKE,
LÄllU. «'6RS,
PORT G1B80N, : MIMIMMP''
Practice u all the Conn» * CUiboro
and Jeffers n Countie*, and f ederal a".i
Supreme C »arte at Jack» . Real Ester
Cor aale.
J. N. BRASHEAR,
Attornev-at-Law*
Port Gibson, Mi»«.
DR. L. A. SniTH,
XDIEISr TIST,
Port Gibson, Miss.
Rooms 8 A lo, Bernheimer Building.
TRANSFER.
FREIOHT and BAQGAGE
DELIVERED PROMPTLY
Order* can be left at my RESTAURANT AND
OYSTER SALOON, where I keep beat grade of
•yaters, next to Mr. Howard'a barberabop.
Telephone.
S. A. HUBBARD.
JNO. LANCFORD
THILOR,
Cleaning, Dyeing and
âme.
Port Gibson and ran fuiniah best of ref
erence«.
Shop on Carrol! atreet, next to Mr.
•on'a residence
fitting well
I work for almost everybody in
Chamberlain-Hunt cademy,
PORT GIBSON, MISS.
Next Beseioti will open 8<pt. 16, «903
Next Session will dose June 9, 1904
t'ulUonYor the aeaaion, $35.00. Payable, $15.00
at the time of entrance, $10.00 by the ist Jan.
and $10 00 by the tat March.
A. K. BRASHEAR.
Secretary,
Idle lie 1016 DISTII 6 E TELEPHONE
A Fmcior of Your Busmen
It is the Ideal Means of
MI1IIICITIII IIIIIEI IISTtIT «TIES.
. I am prepared to furnish mate
rial and do contract work of all
kinds, both brick and frame work.
Will do house, fence and all kinds
ol repairs at reasonable prices and
guarantee satisfaction in work
manship.
Very respectfully,
E. C. JORDAN,
Contractor and Butldsr.
Quldnunk Kwlllets.
Munsey's Magazine for January
contains a scholarly article, "The
Absorption of Mexico," illustrated
by Walter Flavius McCaleb, late
fellow in History of the University
of Chicago. Mr. McCaleb recog
nizes that the Ameritanization of
Mexico by economic spoliation will
eventually throw the tide of immi
gration to the Southwestern fron
tier and that means political consol
idation in the future. The social
fabrics of Mexico are becoming
welded by inter marriage of Amer-'
ican and Aztec senoritas—there is
no antipathy like that of the white
and negro. We have heard of some
of the proudest American families
boast of Indian blood in their veins,
but the world never heard of any
person boast of African blood, ex
cept Alexander Dumas, who said of
his father, in one of his romances,
il est mulâtre, il est mon pere— he
was a mulato, he was ray father.
Walter flavius McCaleb has just
become editor of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, and is now a per
manent resident of that Quaker me
? tropolis.
It may surprise many old-fash
ioned mothers that baby cradles are
not to be found in the furniture
stores of the present day. The sci
entists are opposed to cradles and
the mere mention of being on that
kind errand would excite the re
mark, "Why you do not want to
rock away a child's intellect ?
There were as great men as there
are nowadays, only science »s more
advanced and lots of people believe
too much rocking dulls a child's in
telligence,
leon and Descartes were rocked by
their mothers.
Hon. Charles R. Byrfies of
Natchez and Capt. Harry Metcalfe
of New York were inspecting
Greenwood Plantation last week.
The politicians and newspapers
make themselves ridiculous by pro
posing Colonel George B. McClel
lan, mayor of New York, the Dtm
ocratic nominee for President. Col.
McClellan was born in Dresden,
Saxony, and is debarred by the
Federal Constitution from being
elected President, for his father was
not even the representative of his
country in Saxony at the time.
When the Philadelphia Convention
of Republicans in 1868 first nomi
nated General Grant, General
Gordon Meade was chagrined be
cause they would not take him up.
The delegates informed him he was
ineligible because he was a native
of Cadiz, Spain, but of American
parentage. It was claimed Presi
dent Arthur was a Canadian. His
baptismal record proved that he
was a Vermonter by birth.
Congratulation».
Mr. John II. Cullum, editor of the liar
land, Texas, News, has written a lette< >>f
congratulations to the manufacturers of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as follows:
"Sixteen years ago when our first child was
a baby he was subject to croupv »pells and
we would be very uneasy about him We
began using Chamber Iain's. Cough Remedy
in 1887, and finding it such » reliable rem
edy for colds and croup, we have never
been without it in the house since that
time. We have five children and have giv
en it to all of them with good result-. One
good feature of this remedy is that it is not
disagreeable to take and our babies really
like it. Another is that it is not dangerous
and there is no risk from giving an over
dose. I congratulate you upon the success
of your remedy." For sale by Pope Drug
Company.
I <
»I
I
I
Shakespeare, Napo
9 *
* a
of
in
The Little homestead.
The Little Homestead", which
comes to the opera house on Tues
day, Feb. 2nd, is one of those de
lightfully refreshing plays centered
about New England life. It tells a
story with a moral, is replete with
pathos and forceful in its dramatic
situations. In due proportion, a
comedy vein is iuterwoven with the
pathetic romance which heightens
in interest as the tale is unfolded.
There is not a dull moment from
the rise of the curtain to its final
4 A
The Little Homestead,
drop.
as the title implies, is distinctly a
home play—a sweet, simple and in
teresting chapter from every day
life, a wholesome story, beautifully
told, which carries with it its les
< I
I I
It is from the pen of W. B.
son.
Patton, author of "The Minister's
and is beautifully interpreted
Son,
by a strong company, headed by
William Macauley.
99
MANAGERS.
A Very Clo»e Call.
"I »tuck to my engine, although every
joint ached and every nerve was racked with
pain," writes C'W. Bellamy, a locomotiie
fireman, of Burlington, Iowa. "I was
weak and pale without any appetite and all
rundown. A* I was about to g ! ve up,, I
got a bottle of Electric Bitte s, and after
taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my
life.
Weak, sickly, run down people al
ways gain new life, strength and vigor from
their use. " Try them. Satisfaction guaran
teed by J, A. Shreve druggist.
Fifty Years (he Standard
BAKING
POWDER
Awardtd
Highest Honors World's Fair
Hlchost tosts U.S. Sov't ChomMs
rmoa bakino fowbib oo.
OMIOAOO
An Inaugural Address.
The inaugural address of Missis
sippi's Governor, James K. Varda
nian, should be read in that he is
alive to the needs of the Common
wealth in the twentieth century.
He favors the divestment of the ex
ecutive branch of the government
from interfering with the judicial
and legislative by' the election of
judges by the people and against
the official lobbying of legislative
bills. Only Louisiana and Missis
sippi, of all the Southern States,
retain the appointive judiciary and
manufacture laws like a newspaper
manufactures lies. The recom
mendation that the rate of interest
should come down from ten per
cent, to eight per cent, will find a
responsive amen among all classes,
from the capitalist and investor to
the artisan and husbandman. Small
rates of interest are safer than big
rates of interest—as Charles Reade
once said, "it is better to be asleep
with three per cent than awake
with six per cent. The nepotism
of office-holders receives a just re
buke. The other features of his
address, public education and the
care of the Confederate soldiers, are
elaborated on and fully measure up
the debt we owe to our children and
veterans, the Alpha of our citizen
ship and the Omega of our patriot
ism.
The Governor reiterates his cam
paign views of the negro problem.
The sincerity of his motives no one
questions. Sometimes in going
through the veneer of with holding
education from the negro, it is to
make a w'hite man's State, to invite
immigration to rid us of a shiftless
tenancy, and to require something
more than the three R's for the ex
ercise of the franchise. Governor
Vardanian's inaugural address is
the result of environment—the en
vironment of the white man's bur
den.
JAMES F. McCALEB, M. I).
Cold Springs Plantation.
Wonderful Nerve.
Is displayed bv many a man enduring
pain of accidental ' ut , Wound«, Bniises,
Bums, Scald», Soie feet --r stiff joints But
there's no need for it Buckler's Anuta
Salve will kill tlie pain and - ure (lie trouble.
It's the best Salve <»» earth for Piles, too
25c, at J. A. Shreve Druggist
Legislative Matter#.
SENATE
The senate has passed a bill cur.
tailing the back tax powers of the
revenue agent, limiting him to a
period of five years.
A bill to divorce the judiciary
from politics, introduced by Sena
tor Smith of Warren, was defeated.
Discussing the bill, Senator Thrash
er of Claiborne is quoted as follows:
Senator Thrasher told of the
exalted character of the judges in
the old days and said that he was
surprised at the acts of some of
them in these later days. He said
that he believed that the bill would
cure the defect.
A bill providing the governor
with a contingent fund of $10,000
was passed.
4 <
9 9
HOUSE
The house has passed the Wells
vagrancy bill, which is a most dras
tic measure, copied after the Geor
gia law.
A bill providing $2500 for re
furnishing the governor's mansion
passed.
Other bills of less importance
were passed.
A bill exempting money loaned
at 6 per cent, from taxation will
doubtless pass both branches of
the legislature.
Found a Cure for Indigestion.
I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for indigestion and find that they
suit rnv case belter than anv dyspepsia rem
edy I have ever tried and I have used many
different medicines. I am nearly fifty.one
years of age and have sbfiered a great deal
from indigestion. I can eat almost any.
thing I want to now —GEO. W. EMORY,
Rock Mill*, Ala. For sale by Pope Drug
Company.
DAVID BOCK'S^,
Department Store 2k
BUCKING FOR MORE TRADF
Our Mr. Rock is now in the city of New York to buy his spring
and summer stock, which will consist of all kinds of up-to-to-date
merchandise and novelties. He knows where to buy them and
what to buy, and has plenty of money to back him.
Our stock will be one of the best ever been in the south, and
remember our motto : Always a little cheaper than our competit
ors. He has instructed us to reduce the price on all the goods
and to sell the dry goods, which have advanced so rapidly, at the
old price.
r - i
a
Our Store is the Only One Where You Can Get Now:
Good Calicoes at............
Good Domestics at..... .._
Good Plaids and Cheques at......
and all other dry goods at the same old prices.
Come and see us for everything. We guarantee to save you
money on all of your purchases. Don't forget to get one of our
% '
Magazine Fashion Books, free of charge at our store.
- 5c P er yard
5c P er yard
5c Per yard
A
a i gggjjgg ag;
SORE LUNGS
l;
When your lungs are sore and inflamed from coughing,
Is the time when the germs of PNEUMONIA, PLEURISY
and CONSUMPTION find lodgment and multiply.
w
FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR
stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. It con
tains no harsh expectorants that strain and irritate the
lungs, or opiates that cause constipation, a condition that
retards recovery from a cold. FOLEY'S
TAR is a safe and never failing remedy for all throat and
lung troubles.
k Ths Doctors Said Ho Had Con sumption —A Marvelous Cure.
■ L. M. Ruggles, Reasoner, lows, writes: "The doctors said I had con
ti sumption-and I got no better until I used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR.
■ It helped me right from the start end stopped the spitting of blood and the
w pain in my lungs and today I am sound and well.
THREE SIZES 25c, 50«, and $1.00
REFUSE SUBSUITUTES
1 ?
/V v
HONEY AND
>7
*
'•ill
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1 iif
y
SOLD AND REOOHMENDED BY <
POPE DRUG COMPANY.
=
V AftLi
g*
s,
■Si
...WÜ
'iff »toCia
YN
Guns, Pistols, Bicycles,
LAWN MOWERS
And ALL LIGHT MACHINERY
repaired
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
JNO. W. 3 AWLICK.
T. R. Warburton
Plumbing & Tinning
PORT GIBSON, MISS.
V
— For Drunkenness. Opium,
eelevÄX
er the Tobac o HabH
and NeurasUienla,
THE SEELEY
l«?T ir UTE.
Hi.
Cams*
ure
striai?
1
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Furniture !
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CARLOAD AFTER CARLOAD!
|4l
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to
ALL GRADES
«
to
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©N DISPLAY AT ©UR ST©RE!
4
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to
Only Exclusive Furniture House in Port Gibson.
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Stoves a Specialty.
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Levy & Welsch,
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Port Gibson, Miss.
4
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Deeds of Trust, Leases,» Contracts, Rent and
1 Promissory Notes, at REVEILLE OFFICE.
FOR SALE
4ft

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