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THE REVEILLE THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1907. jj :/j r v T * . ■ J ]i=== personal g t i g> >j< < gA Cji jtjk jtiiC ' i f.+iG a i Miss Ottilie Redus returned Tues day from the I. I. & C. Miss C. Beall has gone to Hat tiesburg to teach. Mr. E. L. Barber has returned from Allison's Well. Miss Ethel Smith spent a few days in Tackson last week. Mrs. S. A. Marks of Brookhaven is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Allen. Mrs. B. E. Jarrett of Jackson is visiting her brother, Mr. J. M. Taylor. Prof. B. R. Smith, the new prin cipal of C.-H. Academy, is here this week. Mrs.. J. W. Person and Miss Mary Person have returned from New Orleans. Mrs. J. D. Vincent and children of -Vicksburg have been visiting Mrs. C. A. Gordon. Mrs. Laura Little Enochs and children of Jackson, Tenn., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Little. Miss Beulah Magruder, after a visit of several weeks to Mrs. M. E. Melvin, returned last week to Canton. Dr. L. A. Smith, first vice-presi dent of the state dental association, is attending a meeting of that organ ization in session at Meridian. Miss Alpha Jones left for Mobile Friday morning to spend the sum mer with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones of that city. Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Melvin have returned from Birmingham where they attended the general assembly of the Southern Presbyter ian church. v. Mr. Chas. K. Taylor is visiting his brother, J. M. Taylor, before going to Kosciusko where he has recently been elected secretary and treasurer of a cotton mill. Died MR. JOS. A. CRAIG This community was shocked Monday morning to learn of the sudden death of Mr Joseph A. Craig, which occurred at his home about four miles east of Port Gibson. Mr. Craig was appa rently in his usual health when suddenly his heart stopped beating and he fell to the floor dead. The deceased came to this county from Carroll parish, La., about eighteen years ago He was a gal lant Confederate soldier, a.staunch member of the Presbyterian church and one of the county's best citi zens. Four years ago he was elected a member of the board of supervisors from this district and served as president of that body with credit both to the county and himself. Besides his wife, Mr. Craig William S. of leaves two sons, Tallulah. La., and Joseph E. of West Virginia. The funeral services were held from the Presbyterian church Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock, large number ot friends and ac quaintances paying the last sad trib ute to this popular man. A MRS. O. C. HOWARD Mrs. O. C. Howard died Sunday night at her home near Crystal Springs. She was a daughter-in law of Mr. O. T. Howard of the fourth district, and resided in tha't neighborhood a few years ago. She leaves her husband and one son. Anything new and stylish you can find at David Bock's Department Store A cold snap struck this section Monday night, . the thermometer registering 48 degrees Tuesday morning. Dr. Albert I. Orr, the eye special ist, is at the jewelry store of C. A. I Goepel for the remainder of the week. • of Mr. P. Kelledy suffered a second rnorn 1 stroke of apoplexy yesterday I ing, and is now unable to speak. His raitid seems clear, but his con l dition is critical. You can find the best suit, for the price, on eaith for $10.00 at David Bock's Department Store. The Temple has a service on Friday at 7:30 p. m. Subject : Psalm 118, verse 17. The Sabbath morning service takes place on Sat urday at 10 a. m. of Deering and McCormick Mowing Machines for sale by Henry Marx & Sons. The revival which was announ ced to begin at the Baptist church last Sunday, was postponed on ac count of the revivalist being un able to g et here. _ Buy your Honey Orders from us. Payable anywhere. Mississippi National Bank. Notice, Whist Club. Score Cards at Barber Bros. Miss Nell Drake's talk on mis sions at the Methodist church Sun day evening was greatly enjoyed by all who braved the wind and rain. An effort is being made to get her to repeat the talk on some convenient date. If your eyes need attention call on Dr. Orr at Goepel's jewelry store. He will be there the re mainder of the week. Invitations have been received here this week to the marriage of Miss Elise, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. W. Moore of Vicksburg, to Mr. Thomas M. De Loach on Wednesday evening June 12th, at 7:30 o'clock. If you want to be good to your horse buy a Babcock Buggy. Henry Marx & Sons. At an oratorical contest at Fitch burg, Mass., recently, Willard F. Gordon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gordon of Hermanville, won first prize over the orators of sever eral high schools, his subject beiug Southern boys The Last Word, usually make their mark abroad. <« > > Buy your Money Orders from us. Payable anywhere. nississlppi National Bank. Monument Fund. Previously acknowledged-$i263 24 Baseball .. Mr. Holly 8 75 I OO $1272 99 $1248 00 You can make fifty dainty "RO SETTE WAFERS" for ten cents with the "ROSETTE IRONS, (50c a set) at the Claiborne Hardware Co. Amount subscribed 11 A Wet May. The month just ending has been an exceedingly wet one, the rain fall up to 6:30o'clock this morning amounting to 11.07 inches. The rain since will doubtless make the total about 12 inches. The fall during April was 4 22 inches. Gemo Harness is the kind that is guaranteed for 1 year. For sale by Henry Marx & Sons. Work Soon To Begin. The iron fence for the cemetery has arrived, and as soon as the weather will permit the work of erecting it will begin. The con tract has been let and almost all of the brick for the foundation are on the ground. the ground. Buy your Money Orders from us. Payable anywhere. nississippi National Bank. Lightning Struck C.-H. A. Last Friday morning during the thunder storm, lightning struck the cupola of Chaiuherlain-Hunt Academy, tearing off the slate roof and otherwise damaging it. The damage done is estimated to be about $100. - r* - P'or comfort ride in a Babcock Buggy. Fur sale by Henry Marx & Sons. County Colored Schools. The colored schools of the county will close tomorrow, the annual exercises being held at Martin. If the weather permits, there will be a big crowd in attendance. Each of the twenty-five graduates will read an essay, be interspersed with music. The program will Buy your Money Orders from us. Payable anywhere. nississippi National Bank. Colored âchool Closed. Last night at the Baptist church the colored school of Port Gibson held its closing exercises, were three graduates, Cabot D. Addison, Samuel N. King and William E. Loury. The annual address was delivered by Prof. Wm. H. Holtzclaw, of the Utica Institute. There Are you in need of matting? If so, come to our store. We have over 100 rolls for von to select from. In China and Japan. Be low the regular price, at David Bock's Department Store fir. J. P. riartin. Mr. J. P. Martin's name will be found in the announcement col umn. *He is a candidate for re election to the office of justice of the peace of district five. Mr. Mar tin is one of the substantial citizens of that district. He is running on his record as an officer. Mr. A. M. Gilbert Dead. J News was received here this week of the sudden death of Mr. A. M* Gilbert at his home in Menesha, Wis., Monday morning The tel egram announcing his death did not state the cause, though it is sup posed to have been heart disease. For many years Mr. Gilbert re sided at Port Gibson, and left a number of friends who regret ex ceedingly to learn of his untimely death. His wife was formerly Miss Annie Kelledy. We have a limited supply of Best Long Staple and all kinds Short Staple Cotton Seed. Laz. Levy's Sons TAX j to Pursuant to an order passed by the Board of Supervisors at their May, 190;, meeting, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the court house at Port Oibson, Claiborne Coun ty, Mississippi, on Monday, the 3rd Day of June, 1907, within the hours prescribed by law, the following described lands, same being for taxes unpaid thereon due for the fiscal year, 1906. of on at S. H. BAGNRLL, Sheriff and Tax Collector. S. T. R. A'rs S.Tax C.Tax P'tr D'gs Total 7 » 1.08 30 18 2.18 z 16 DESCRIPTION Part w 1-2 of n w 1-4 . Part. Part n e i -4 . Part. OWNER Unknown 7 10 4 « 40 18 10 4e 19 35 52 10 4e >3 a 5 36 10 4e 9 *7 . 16 10 5e 13 . 30 10 5e 31 10 5e . 10 ii iw 27 . 38 ii ie 1 50 ii 1e 12 3 ii 2e 9 ii 2e 53 n 2e 12 il 3e 29 54 il 3 e 2 7 12 il 4e 14 11 4 e 14 4 ? 63 11 4C 17 il 4e 18 n 4e il 18 • il 5e 12 6 12 ie ii 5 la te 3 ° •L 12 2e 4- 9 14 2 12 3e 22 12 3e ■■ 19 12 4 C* 15 ° 4 50 6 75 12 4e 12 4e 37 12 4® 42 12 4« 47 12 4e 30 12 5e 29 13 se 33 13 2e 18 35 35 13 2e 178 5 34 39 vi 3 2e 75 i 19 13 4 e 49 7 13 5 e 23 20 8 7 20 II 67 S 20 86 Al! 20 Part 54 3 20 9 i 19 20 17 2 06 20 -17 200 20 41 464 I 01 95 9 * Part n w 1-4 67 i 61 242 12 66 3 73 I 73 82 I Part 8 9 5 44 -!0 I 01 20 100 ii 10 20 45 4 98 50 5 20 31 2 30 20 2 43 10 I 35 in 734 % 2 97 20 I 32 81 i 21 42 63 30 20 10 Ï6 1 98 297 2 60 3 89 40 60 U 20 20 20 10 130 30 Part n w 1-4 - Part lot 3 . . Part lot i . . 30 05 75 7 10 20 02 39 18 27 0; 70 20 46 Part 30 0 20 I 40 72 I 08 86 2 5 8 3 87 3 oS 64 7 29 13 » 58 20 l 20 4 16 40 I 44 3 i 46 i 38 207 59 I 77 266 44 I 61 242 20 s Lot 4 and part 20 35 400 44 5 07 41 4 64 Part 30 20 27 40 7 20 y 4 v 81 i 21 82 i 23 20 20 30 21 2 42 8 2 46 i 16 52 20 9 8 01 20 i 34 14 89 20 3 40 Part lot i 203 IU Part 3 i 3» 20 2: 30 7 97 43 18 Lots 3 and 6, sq 23, Grand Gulf . Lots 5, 6, 9,10,15, sq 2, Martin . . Lot 14, sq 7, Martin Lot 13, sq 10, Martin Lot 5, sq 30, Martin 12 20 1 1 30 I & 30 IS 6 1 30 37 30 2 • . 29 13 4e 104 i 88 2 81 . . 17 IJ « 3 8 . . 46 13 3e 20 .. 4 10 4e - 4 ° Est. L. N. Baldwin .Ail.,.27 13 3e 248 3 5 » 5 38 Barber & Musell. . E 1-2 n w 1-4 and s 1-2 of n e 1-4.61 13 4e 176 j , 36 14 4e 412 j 7 06 10 60 18 10 3e _ 27 65 98 34 12 4e 69 2 07 8 13 5e 94 2 26 3 40 46 5 35 Part 20 41 Ail II 20 2 I 26 20 21 251 20 24 28. 20 90 10 06 20 1 76 18 62 20 16 199 20 52 5 90 Part. N e 1-4 of s e 1-4 i 44 All Preston Claiborne . Part n w 1-4. Est. E. N. Clark . . Part. Chas. Davis . . . Millie Evans . . . f'Part lot 2, sq 21, St. Mary, P. G. . , sq 21, St. Mary, P. G. . 2, Grand Gulf 3 n 56 43 30 i 65 2 48 15. 23 Part lot 3 Judy Ellis.Lot 2. sq 2 Sam Flowers .... Part . . . Roxanna Franklin . Lot . . Edgar Foster . . . E 1-2 of s w 1-4 and w 1-2 of s e 1-4 and pt e 1-2 and w 1-2 of n e 1-4 29 12 5e 300 ) W 1-2, less 4 1-2 acres.32 12 5e 279 >1136 17 »4 . Part lot i, less 22 acres.33 12 5e 52 > A. J. Fife. S w 1-4 of n e 1-4 . •'.49 13 4e 40 Esther Fields . . . S 1-2 lot 10, Dixon's Outlot P. o.. Starks Grigsby . . N end lot 2. Louisa Green . . .Part. A N. Harrell . . . Est. W. L. Hutchins Lots 1 and 2.: • • • Lula Hinley . . . . Pt lots 2 and 3, sq 6, 0 . T. of P. G. George Hinley . . . Pt outlot 6, St. Mary, P. G. ... Burrell Johnson . . Part. 20 41 4 74 62 4 45 7 102 20 15 185 s 30 7 11 4C 1-3 39 13 4C 90 20 2 84 31 44 a of 218 72 I 08 I 50 2 25 18 20 3 s 433 152 218 20 4 -S 72 20 12 4 10 5e 20 70 11 2e 20 4 10 3 e 9 14 5 e 72 108 5 12 3 " 2 40 3 60 *00 3 75 18 20 9 58 H 5 42 3 41 67 3 01 30 5 73 50 30 60 6 80 20 6 42 57 20 SI 10 2e 10 2e 6 11 . , 2 15 3 23 Wm. Jackson . . ; Pt w 1-2 of n w 1-4 and pt n e 1-4 16 11 4e 144 3 46 Louis Jenkins ... E 1-2 of s w 1-4.29 n 5e 80 1 92 George Johnson . . Part.32 12 3e 14 59 Edward James . . . N end of w 1-2 of n e 1-4 ..... 20 13 5e 40 2 96 l 44 Elias Johnson . . . Lot in sq 1, Russurn. Samuel Johnson . . Lots 9 and 12. sq 26, Grand Gulf . M. Levy . , , , . . Part. 20 i 9 71 20 45 5 4 s 20 183 89 15 20 20 5 04 185 (0 15 90 20 i 20 i 80 30 350 20 22 10 2e 80' 2 10 3e 79 • 7 10 3e 80 ■ 17 10 3e 283 . 18 10 3e 161 19 10 3e 244 >1649 2473 220 412 47 54 19 ii ie 56 20 ri ie 52 23 ii te 20 60 ii ie 54 , 6 12 ie 20 ; » « 73 ' 15 « *e 54 a 12 2e 3 W 2e 21 12 2e 19 3 « 3 « 34 10 12 5e 44 54 13 3« 601 59 13 3e 125 > 1 71 2 57 45 13 3e zoo) 42 14 4 e 65 1 17 I 76 1 20 ' 1 80 Part s e 1-4 Part . . . Part s i-'î . Part s 1-2 . v Part . . . Half lot 3. Half lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 Fart lots i and 4 . . Part. -i 3 9 21 >2 90 4 39 I 20 72 All 60 43 5 31 Part 30 343 3 ° 3 5 ° 20 Magee & Lum . . . Ike Mitchell .... Part lot 6, sq 31, st Mary, r. 1». . Nancy Mayes . . . Lot 6. sq 3, Graud Gulf. All sq 18. Grand Gulf ...... Part sq 28, Grand Gnlf. E. A. Neal.Part e 1-2 of s !-•. Richard Rankin . . Lot 11 and part lot 12. Maria W. Roach . . Lots 2. 3 and 8, sq 2, Martin . . . Est. B. F. Shannon . W 1-2 of s w 1-4. Part s e 1-4. 20 i 565 I 98 297 39 13 4e 104 i 87 2 82 10 12 4e 75 i 80 2 70 i 05 i 58 20 5 ° 47 5 36 20 45 5 15 20 .0 3 09 20 29 12 5e 87 j 30 12 5e I55j 7 » 4e 6 15 2 25 l 80 20 i 02 11 47 4 10 4 I 50 4 I 20 1 r 80 35 I 65 12 48 58 4 33 20 M. A. Turnipseed . Lot 8 J. H. Turnipseed . . Part Mary Walker . . Isom Johnson . . . 3 50 20 30 II 4« 13 3e n» il 2e 5 19 45 3 70 20 4 74 41 20 a When your hands crack open and bleed, use "Hooper's Tetter Cure. Dandruff is a germ disease. Hooper's .Tetter Cure" is the greatest germ destroyer known. In winter time "Tetter and Ec zema" begin to trouble you— Don't forget "Hooper's Tetter Cure. Standing on the feet cause them to blister, sweat, swell, ache and become tender,—"Hooper's Tet ter Cure" is not a foot ease, but a positive cure. ^Hooper's Tetter Cure" is sold to cure all skin diseases or any druggist will refund your money. Manufactured By Hooper Medicine Co. (Inc.) Dallas, Texas. Cure« Tetter, Eczema, Itch (all kind«) Dew Pof son, Pimples, Ring worm, Skin Eruptions, Chap ped Face« and Hands, Sore, Sweatty, Swollen« Blistered Feet. Cotton Pickers j P 'A A Cotton by V Using It DONT SCRATCH HOOPERS TETTER Ml .CURE. ' CURES » y < » 1 5 KIN IAND y y ■FOOT AND •ôCALP MROUBLEö 'DEATH TO RED BUG ÔUREGURE RUFF For Sale by POPE DRUG CO., Phone 192, Prescription Druggist», Port Gibson, Misa, DR. NOTT'S Kidney and Bladder Remedy No remedy ever originated bears any resemblance in point of curative virtues to DR. NOTT'S MELON-SEED COMPOUND KIDNEY AND DLADDER REMEDY It cures nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pain in passing water, sallow complexion, skin diseases, itching, too frequent urinating, rheumatism, dropsy, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pains in the back, joints and muscles, head and backache, indigestion, stomach and liver diseases, dimness of vision, and many other serious troubles. Send for book of particulars. Druggists sell it at 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle. Manufactured by the HESSIG-ELLIS DRUG CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. and guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30,1906. Also manufacturers of Dr. Nott's Delta Chill Cure. Price per bottle, 50 cents. Union Lock Poultry Fence. We have just received another large shipment of this popular fence, which is stronger and better in every way than the old style Poultry Netting, and costs practically the same. It is a Fence, Not a Netting 1 and stretches perfectly over level or rough ground without buckling and without being cut or lapped back at tlfe posts. Is less expensive to put up than Poultry Netting, as it requires no top or bottom rail. Meshes are very small at the bottom to hold even the smallest chickens. Claiborne Hardware Co., Agents, Port Gibson, Miss. Telephone No. 43. NO. O TIB. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MISSISSIPPI NATIONAL BANK At Port Gibson, in the State of Mississippi, at the close of business May 20th, 1907. RESOURCES *»07,591 16 7.159 25 18,750 00 750 00 9,000 00 Loans and Discounts... Overdrafts, secured and unsecured... U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.... Premiums on U. S. Bonds. Banking house, furniture and fixtures Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) Due from State Banks and Bankers... 2,891 29 5.150 23 Due from approved reserve agents... 15,395 02 Checks and other cash items. 602 07 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents.. 198 91 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz. : Specie. Legal-tender notes $5,676 50 8,350 00 14,026 50 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasu rer (5 per cent, of circulation) Total 937 50 $282,45193 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in. Surplus Fund.. Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid. $ 75,000 co 14,500 00 6,054 33 National Bank notes outstanding_ 18,750 00 1,336 00 Due to other National Banks Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks. 2,140 29 60 00 Individual deposits subject to check. 164,611 31 Dividends unpaid. Total $282,45193 STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, County of Claiborne. I, J. M. Taylor, Cashier of the above named Bask, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and J. M. TAYLOR, ss. belief. Cashier. MALARIAL DISEASES. How to Avoid Them and the Se rious Consequences of Neg !ect. Fix me up something to knock the malaria, doctor," remarked a sallow faced, sickly looking man, entering a prominent physician's office the other day. The doctor stepped to his medicine case, took down a couple of bottles", mixed a preparation which he handed to the patient with the customary advice to 'shake well and follow directionsand resumed his seat. "Such cases are frequent," replied the doctor in answer to a question. "The warm days and damp, chilly nights are certain malaria breeders and are most serious in those who have neglected to keep their stomach, liver and bowels in good condition. Such persons are full of the impurities on which the malarial germ thrives, and it is from this class that typhoid fever, pneumonia, Bright's Disease, small pox and yellow fever claim most of their victims whenever these dis eases are prevalent. The proper way to guard against the malarial germ and the serious diseases which follow it is to get into good condi tion by taking a reliable remedy that will keep the bowels clear and the liver healthy, and to continue with it at fre quent intervals during the sickly season. A dose of Prickly Ash Bitters three or four times a week will do all of this, be sides stimulating the digestion, improv ing the appetite and keeping the bodily energy at the highest pitch. Prickly Ash Bitters is known every where as a system tonic and bowel regu lator. It not only removes all traces of malarial poison from the system, but tones up the vital organs, gives new strength and vigor, makes the body 6trong and the brain active. "Prickly Ash Bitters is the best all-around medicine for the family I ever used. During the past ten years I have always kept it in my house, whenever any of my family ahow signs of mala ria, kidney trouble, indigestion or constipation a few doses is all that is needed to make them well and hearty again.— W. H. McWilliams Pickering, La. Sold by druggists. POPE DRUG CO. SPECIAL AGENTS » • ty, 24th will at der said 4 real part 11, tion W. S. in W. 13^ 39, to in Price $1.00. CAKES, PIES, BREAD ! TO THE PUBLIC We are prepared to furnish |your needs in the way of Fancy Cakes* of all kinds, makeja specialty of Fruit Cakes dress ed, and would be glad to have your Xmas order injtime to give you best goods and atten tion. |Phone 247. We John ty, of sell of Third the *• Yours for courteous treatment UNION BAKERY. Mil Read wha t we have to say BARBER BROTHERS HONESTY FULL WEIGHT PROMPT DELIVERY We are One Year Old. We are Still Growing Here are a few of the Staple and Fancy Goods we carry: i CANNED GOODS—Chicken, Turkey, Tripe, Tongue, Corned, Chip and Roast Beef, Etc. Artichokes, Sauer Kraut, Asparagus, French and American Peas, Beans, Beets. SPILES—Ginger, Nutmeg, Sage, flace, Pepper. Raisins, Currants, Citron, Prunes, Evaporated Apples and Peaches. The above are just a few of the many things w£ carry. We handle the following Flours : Postel s Elegant and Extra, Obelisk and F F F G. Cream and Pearl Meal. We are th^only firm that handle the Star Haihs. We cany the Dove also. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction or refund your money. We thank the public for their generous support. •» < ? « Barber Brothers G. A. GOEPEL'S JEWLERY STORE will be found tojcontain a handsome line of the NEWEST THINGS IN Jewelry, Gut Glass, Etc. JEWELRY REPAIRING i Especially is your atten tion directed to my re pair department. This is my specialty, and my work is guaranteed. Call and see me, T ' y 17 f 1 ..J»-«; In Old Hibou Stand • I Notice of Sale. Caroline Buck vs. ■{ No. 1961. Ellen Thompson et al. By virtue of a decree of the Chancery Court of Claiborne coun ty, Mississippi, rendered on the 24th day of April, A. D 1907, the undersigned special commissioner will proceed to sell on Monday, the 17th Day and Third flon day of June, A. U 1907, at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, at the court house of said county, between n a. m. and 4 p. m., the following described real estate situated in the county of Claiborne and State of Mississippi, to-wit : The interest of Lucy- King in part of Sections 39, 41 and 42, T. 11, R. 2 E. Begin for survey thereof at the N. E. corner of Sec tion 41, there Poplar bears S. 8 de grees W. 54 links, run S. 9 degrees W. 11.90 chains to stake at fence ; thence S. 22 yi degrees W. 28.50 chains to Sweet Gum X))); thence S. 5 degrees W. 5.00 chains to stake in road ; thence W. 56.96 chains to stake at fence near small branch ; thence N. 43 degrees W. 3.23 chains to SweeJ: Gum X))) on branch ^ thence N. 37.50 degrees W. 43.50 chains to Elm ; thence 13^ degrees W. 6.39 chains to stake on N. boundary of Section 1 39, corner between this place and Coleman ; thence E. 101.30 chains to place of beginning, containing in whole tract 350 acres. Witness my signature this 2Îstday of May, A. D. 1907.— 3t. R. C. McCAY, Special Commissioner. H. C. Moungek, Sol. Notice of Sale. Susan or Sukey Russell, vs. ( No. 1984. John F. McDougall et al. By Virtue of a decree of the Chancery Court of Claiborne coun ty, Mississippi, rendered in the above styled cause on the 24th day of April, A. D. 1907, the under signed special commissioner will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house of said county on the Third Monday, and 17th Day of June, A. D. 1907» the following described real estate situated in said county, to-wit : All Section 27, T. 13, R. 3 E., containing 248 acres, more or less. Witness our signatures this 21st *• day of April, A. D. 1907.-31. R. C. McCAY, Special Commissioner. Martin & Frierson and H. C. Moungkr, Sol. - - • I of of in ; to ; to 1 local [: LONG PIST/jN'Çi- • tLEPHONË 1. - I m A Factor of Your Business, ft is the Ideal Means o/} CQIMIHION BETWEES DISTANT CITIES JAMES E. CALDWELL, President LELAND HUME. General Manager T. D. WEBB, Treasurer J. W. HUNTER. JR.. Secretary FOR SALE Fruit Trees ana Rose Plants I am prepared to supply your wants with first-class fruit trees and rose plants true to name. Prices as low as good stock can be grown. It is a well known tact that all varieties of fruit trees do not grow and succeed on our soil. There . fore buy your trees that have been thoroughly acclimated and tested. Do not sen/d your money to other states when you can get bettet stock at home. Place your orders for this fall with R. W. BRUCE, {Nurseryman and Beekeeper, Port Gibson, Miss. Phone 195-4. O 3 r i j 1 1 * * 3 - ; .5: 5 : y 1« :• » O JOULE BUSINESS COLLEGE. SOUL* COLLEGE is tbs Leading and i^ighest Grad* Business, Shorthand English Training School In the Sodth. It is recognized everywhere as a Wide Awake, Practical, Reliable, Progressive, sopnlar and Successful School. It makes no delusive promises to secure students. SOULE COLLEGE owns and occupies tie Finest Business School Building in America. 19 Experienced Teachers. Book keepers and Stenographers recommended, fcsna for New Illustrated Circular. GEO. SOULE & SONS. and POSTED.—Agal nst hunting and and all other trespassing, Ban nockburn plantation. (Mrs.) E. R. Montgomery.