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T David Bock s Department Btore. 2 1-2 yards wide Bleached Pepper el Sheeting, on sale now, per yd 27 inch Jap. Silk in all colors, on sale now for. 39c You can come here with your mind fully made up to buy Merchandise at a lower price than they have ever been of fered in any bargain sale. 36 in. wide black guaranteed Taff eta Silk, on sale uow, per yd. . jy Ç 2 1-2 yards wide genuine Linen Sheeting, on sale now, per yd. y\JC \ Ladies' Tailor-mads Summer Dresses, -v,* beautifully trimmed with lace embroidery and Mexican work; no two alike; values — and— ranging up to $10.00. We have divided them in 2 lots for this sale, your choice.. JpZ.VU Men's and Boys' Porus Knitt White Under wear, on sale now, «ach . Large variety w of 25c values fine Swiss and Cambiic Embroidery and Inserting,on sale now, per yd.. Children's very fine White Dresses, beautifully trimmed with lace inserting and ribbons; positively worth double the money, on sale now, your choice.. 25c Counter full of 25c values Per sian Lawns, Imi- % tation Linens, Linen Lawn and other high grade Dress Goods, on .. sale now, per yd | JjC Ladies' Bleached Vests with tape, good quality, on sale now, each... $2.50 8c 12ic The very latest make childrens high gradeGin*» gham Dresses, sizes 6 to 15 yrs on sale now your choice.... Don*t Miss This! We have about 100 Men's Summer Suits left—the kind you pay $15 for everywhere. Don't ask us any questions about how we can do it. Come and get one; you have paid many times $15 for same kind of a suit, and you will probably do so again. On Sale Now for Cash, Your Choice y Yard wide Lons dale and Fruit of the Loom Domes tic, on sale now.. $5-oo $l*oo 10c For $2.50 (Sash For $1.50 (Sash For $1.00 (Sash you can get at our store any pair of $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Men's Lowquarter Shoes. This lot consists of the very latest and up-to-date standard brands, such as the Barry—above all and the Rex Brand. You can find them in every style imaginable, Patent Leather, Patent Colt, Calf, Gun Metal, Kid, Tan, Chocolate,Rus sian Calf; in pointed toes, broad toes and medium toe; also the Half Gaiters. We have them in all sizes. Don't miss this oppor tunity. you can get at our store a selection of the largest variety in Ladies Lowquarter Shoes. They are custom made goods, standard brands, values ranging up to $4.00 pair. You Can see them now dis played in our show window. You can also get Men's High Grade Patent Leather Pumps, odds and ends of Men's and Boys' Low quarter Shoes, in Black, Tan and Patent Leather. The earlier you come the better the pick you can get of high grade shoes for half the price. On Sale Now you can get at our store Men's Patent Leather Pumps, Men's White Canvas Shoes, High Grade Misses' and Children's Low quarters, hundreds of pairs Ladies' Sample Lowquarter Shoes, hardly two pair alike, in sizes 2 1-2 to 5, consists of the common styles, Patent Leather Sandals and Oxfords, all styles of Gun Metal and Kids, Tan and Russian Calf. You can see them now in our show windows. sense $2.50 $1.00 for Cash $ 1^0 On Sale Now for Cash On Sale Now for Cash It Does Not Matter How Cheap You Buy Goods Elsewhere We Sell Them for Less. You will find in our store new and up-to-date Merchandise, the best line of Clothing, a full variety of Queen Quality Shoes, all kinds of high grade Dry Goods, Linens, Silks, also Ready-to-wear Dresses for Remember, we have the best Ladies, Misses and Children, Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets, China and Japan Matting, and anything else you may need you will find in our store for less money than elsewhere. Suit of Clothes on earth for the price of $ 10 . 00 . Don't fail to ask for your profit-sharing coupons. By saving them you can get beautiful presents free of charge. DAVID BOCK'S DEPARTMENT STORE, port oibson, miss. P. Q. FEMALE COLLEGE. Vacation Items of Interest Fur nished by President Hawkins. Through Miss Susie V. Powell, President of the Mississippi School Improvement Association, our Col lege offered two scholarships of $50.00 value each, to girls of rural schools who make the best shirt waist and thé best pair of hem stitched handkerchiefs. The suc cessful competitors were Miss Ora Floyd and Miss Maybell Parish of Jones county, both of whom at tended the school taught by Mrs. Cora E. Graves. Miss Clara Faulk of class '09 was a visitor at the College during commencement week. Miss Laura Hutchins and Miss Nona Belle Rush, two others of our alumnae, entertained by the College during the recent commencement exercises were of Chamberlain-Hunt We trust that all of Academy. alumnae will visit the College often and that they will know that our they are always welcome. Mrs. Mahon of Utica has pre sented to the College a cannon ball, eight inches in diamete, and several wood, the largest piece being a foot wide and a yard long. The cannon ball is a relic of the Civil War, some of Grant's forces hav ing halted for a while near Utica. specimens of petrified Miss Marie Millikin of the class of '09 paid a recent visit to her friends in Port Gibson, likin during the past session at tended the Woman's Medical Col lege of Philadelphia, Pa., where by her unique personality and she attracted Out of a large 'V. Miss Mil Southern manners much attention, class she was one of only a small number whose examinations at the close of the session entitled them to promotion to the .class of the second year, the studies and re quirements of the Medical College being very rigid. our recent Com Just before mencement our English Room, History, and Language Room had their interior walls re-painted and otherwise put in a prettier condi tion than they have ever been dur ing the history of the institution. During the week following Com mencement, the paper-hanger and resumed bis work~and now neater condi painter the College is in a tion all around, than evër before. Among many items, mention is made here of the following: The retreat and the matrons' room re calcimined, Mrs. Hawkins' room and all of the rooms of the dormi tory beautifully re-papered, dining room and gallery floors re-painted. The College herd of jersey cows has been increased for next session by the purchase of three registered animals. The College has also purchased two young but fine and gentle horses, and it is hoped that Mrs. Hawkins will find time dur ing the coming session to take our faculty and students upon some pleasant surrey rides in and near Port Gibson. We have arranged for the ses sion of 1910 and '11, a Lyceum entertainment course, consisting of five attractions, as follows : Ralph Bingham, impersonator ; De Koven Male Quartette, Luth er Manship, Professor M. Shwartz aud Roney Boys of Chi cago. All of these are of a very high class. The price that the Roney boys charge to come to a town is $150. Professor Shwartz will deliver a lecture on "Virgil and the Middle Ages". The other four attractions are more particu larly of the entertaining class. W. Our institution is well represent ed in Europe this vacation. Miss Florine Levy of the class of '10, Miss Bessie Galloway, a former member of our faculty, and Dr, Dr. W. D. Redus, present physi cian of the College, are all touring in Europe this summer; but they are in different patties. Miss Levy is with the Times Democrat Ex cursion Party; Miss Galloway is with The Cook's Party; Dr. Redus All of is with a party of Shriners. them will witness the Passion Play at Oberammergau; and several European countries aud capitals are in the itinerary of each. A Frightful Wreck of train, automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds that demand Bucklen's Arnica Salve earth's greatest healer. Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, it's supreme. 'Surest pile cure. 25c. at J. A. Shreve's Drug Store. __ Lind, Stock and Crops. E. R. Lloyd, Professor of Ani mal Husbandry in the Mississippi A. & M. College, has written the the following letter to Dr. James F. McCaleb of Cold Springs Plan tation: Dear Doctor :—In reply to letter will say that the South your down is considered the best mut ton breed of sheep. While they are small, my limited experience with them leads me to think that they weigh more according to size than any breed 1 have handled. If I was going into the sheep busi ness I would 'raise Shropshire sheep. They are larger than South down and have a heavier fleece. I do not know the "Improved Ky. Sheep you mention, but think the profit in sheep depends a great deal on the care they receive. If the sheep are fed - during winter and are in good shape at lambing time, the lambs will be good size and grow off rapidly. Our people in the South have been taught to look on the sheep as a "Scaven ger," and the sheep, in many cases, have been neither fed. nor cared for in winter, and as a result, there was little profit. It would take years to originate a new breed, and we would not know whether the breed would be any better than those we now have, until much money and time had been spent. I think, Doctor, we have breeds now well adapted to all sections of the world, and what we need most is men who under stand how to feed and manage the breeds. I think Col. W. B. Montgomery was right in advocating small breeds for native pastures, and rough, hilly sections, but in your section and many other sections of the state where splendid pastures can easily be made. medium to large breeds will be profitable. With best wishes, I am, ^ Yours very truly, E. R. LLOYD. I think the N. Claiborne county should be an ideal hay country. Why, because we have the ideal seasons to make hay profitable—the latter half of April and first half of May in the spring, the latter half of Septem ber and the first half of October. To make the spring crop we must have such crops as crimson clover, red clover, vetches and oats, win For fall crops, pea meadow and lespedeza. By this system of hay farming we get the early spring or June £Tid July market before the Timothy from the East and West, and the early December market with pea hay and lespedeza. ter cover crops. Those who do not get the credit for their farm work, get the cash for their farm work. B. H. Shaifer of Airmount Farm has sold for a good price the reg istered Hampshire boar pig, "Un to T. W. Wheat, cle Remus, McFall, Alabama. "Uncle Re mus" is sired by Mississippi Duke, Dam Mississippi Belle, and is splendidly grown for his five months of age. Napoleon's Grit was of the unconquerable, never-say-die kind, the kind that you need post when you have a bad cold, cough or lung disease. Suppose troches, cough syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have all failed, don't lose heart or hope. Take Dr. King's $ïew Dis covery. Satisfaction is guaranteed when used for any throat or lung trouble. It has saved thousands of hopeless sufferers. It masters stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, lagrippe, croup, asthma, hay fever and whooping cough and is the most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at J. A. Shreve's Drug Store. W. C. T. U. A lightning convention, at which one hundred lady delegates spoke at the rate of one speaker per min ute, met in Glasgow, Scotland, June 3-10. Two hundred and thirty Women from the United States crossed the Atlantic Ocean to at tend it, and other women came long distances—from Australia, New Zealand, India, Egypt, Madagas car, Syria. South Africa, Japan, Chnia, JCorea, Norway, Sweden, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Canada, England and Scotland. The great audiences completely filled the different places of meeting: The Town Hall, the John Street United Free Church and St. An drew's Hall. On June 5, one hundred and twenty-five pulpits in Glasgow were filled by the delegates. Sure ly on that day gospel temperance had its say. Probably the most picturesque meeting of the convention was the children's demonstration. Several thousand children marched in pro cession to the Town Hall flying banners and accompained by bands of bagpipers and fifers in Highland grab. In the hall there was chorus » of five hundred children to lead in the singing, and when gjl in the hall were singing, great was the sound thereof. The children vocif erously cheered those who address ed them. saying: "Tremble,King Alcohol,we shall grow up. All of which recalled the > I * The convention stood for pro bation of the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquor for beverage pur pose; the enfraehisement of the women of all nations as a measure to suppress the liquor traffic; food reform as a preventive and cure for inebriety; active opposition against all forms of State or municipal re cognition of an equal standard of morality for man and woman; the White Slave Traffic to be name changed to Women's Slave Traffic, so as to include colored races; peace and arbitration instead of war cam paigns of education for temperance. A special resolution was passed against the sale of opium and intox icants to native races. Also a re solution was passed asking that the Conference of Nations at the Hague use its influence to induce Great Britain to release opium treaties with China, and thus make it possible for the Chinese to liber ate their country from the opium Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts. curse. TRUE WOMANLY BEAUTY. No womon can be truly beautiful who has a yellow complexion caused by a tor pid liver. To be beautiful a woman must have good health, and this can be accom plished by occasionally using St. Joseph's Liver Regulator (either liquid or powders, ?s you like best.) It keeps the bowels open, passing off the poisonous, effete mat ter, and in this way purifies the blood and assists in clearing the complexion. All women should occasionally use St. Joseph's Liver Regulator. Liquid, 50 cents a bot tle; powders, 25 cents a box. Sanitorium for Gloster. Gloster, Miss., July 14, '10. Editor of Reveille, Port Gibson: As an evidence of our apprecia tion of the kindness shown us in promoting our enterprise, we have decided to donate to the State Press a $500 lot, that they may erect a home at "The W. O. W. Health and Pleasure Resort," and enjoy the health-giving waters, cool nights free from mosquitoes, the cool shady groves, bathing, boating and fishing. The Wood men of the state will soon begin the erection of an up-to-date sani tarium for the benefit of its mem bers. There will be a hotel, audi torium and a 20-acre lake con structed, and such other facilities As may seem necessary for the pro motion of the comfortand pleasure of visitors. The resort is capital ized at $200,00 d, and work has al ready begun on its improvements. We hope soon to have the editors' home built Fraternally, O. P. McPHERSON. Soreness of the muscles, whether in duced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is equally valuable for muscular rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by all dealers. A CARD. So many buy their preserves, jams and jellies that I am con strained to ask for some orders in this line. I have had about 18 months' experience since my moth er's death, and, though quite young, think I can please the most exacting taste. We have an abund ance of Japan plums, peaches and berries now—later, 6gs and pears. By this means I can help ray father unfortunate condition living. This is my prompting de sire, and will appreciate any orders. ANNIE LAURIE BOLLS* * §ort dtott §mtk PORT GIBSON, MISS. $ 50,000 $ 30,000 SqFplqs Eqqljiijg qll ±\s btfqqcljes iLccoqi\t s i^i^ed G. W. WHEELESS, President W. C. GUTHRIE, Vice President B. H. MAGRUDER, Cashier R. G. HASTINGS, Ass't Cashier FORBES This name, when it appears on the fall-board of a pi ano, is an absolut®, guarantee to the purchaser. When the name FORBES appears in a contract or guarantee covering the purchase of a piano, it means that the cus tomer has received full value for even dollar invested and absolute protection in every way in case of any posaible dissatisfaction. More pianos are sold by the house of Forbes than any other music house in the South. IE. E. Forbes Piano Co M C. J. ROBERTS, flanager, Jackson, Miss. E. Capitol St. "THE SOUTH'S GREATEST (JATTT 1 ? TftT T TFfiT? SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.' &W U LJCà VwJUL&tiTA. StötlOIierV The Reveille can supply your m m * needs. No matter how large or Of®« tlfltlA * ■ WUH NEW ORLEANS, LA. Should be given the best training* to pre pare them for success in business. Personal Instruction, Employ ment Department, Complete College Bank, College Store aid Wholesale Offices. No misrepresentations to tecure a tu dents. Through the success o f 11 r 22000 former students, Esjtile Colleg ia recognised everywhere a t a Widr Awake, Practical, Pop a U t and Sir messful School. YDUfi) r GEO. SO 01, 5 Sfc SON * intricate the job, let ns see it. 1