Newspaper Page Text
THE REVEILLE THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 19x1. personal t iTj..!V 3CV-.jfV 1 r Mrs. C. C. Schober and Mrs. were re* • James Logan of Fayette cent visitors of Mrs. H. N. Spen cer. Rev. H. G. Hawkins went to Natchez this morning to officiate at the marriage of Miss Nellie Chambliss, a former student of the Female College, who is to wed a Mr. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gilkerson and Miss Eleanor Smith of French Camp are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Guthrie Miss Mary Heath returned last week from Stanton, Va. Mr. ]. J. Mann is at Stafford's Springs for a few days. Mr. O. A. Cason has returned from New York where he has been attending a meeting of the national association of cotton seed crushers, and hob-nobbing with President Taft, Gov. Dix, and Baurke Coch ran. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. .Boneyof Duckport, La., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burch. Editor B. C. Knapp of the Fay ette Chronicle, one of the good pa pers of the state, called on the Reveille editor while in Port Gib son yesterday. Misses Belle, Mary and Roberta Person left this week to spend the summer at Chautauqua, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Magruder of Fodocbe, La., are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. N. Mc Dougall. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Magru der of Washington, D. C., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ma gruder. Rev. T. B. Holloman was called to Itta Bena Sunday night by the illness of his wife, who is visiting there. Mrs. H. G. Hawkins has return ed from Madison county. Miss Blanche Stephens has gone to her home at Water Valley to spend the summer. Mrs. Lee Wood and daughter of Natchez are guests of Mrs. C. A. Gordon. Mrs. Priscilla Utz of Martin has been visiting Mrs. J* J* Mann. Miss Maggie Gordon is spending the week with Mrs. Torrey at Her paa ji ville. __ Mrs. W. C. Guthrie and children have returned from Brown's Wells. -v Smoked and Tomato Sardines. Morris & Watson. Last Thursday the exceedingly high temperature of 103 was reach ed here.' * This is probably a re cord-breaker for June. Batavia Pastry Flour. Morris & Watson. Hon. J. D. Thames, who is at tending court this week, informes the Reveille that he is a candidate to succeed himself as district at torney, and will formally announce next week. McCall's Patterns and Magazines for sale at M. Gilston, Martin. "It is also learued that the same star chamber session has let out President Rowan of the negro A. & M. College, has fired Prof. Tftn per the truck tarmer and Prof. Pat ton the farm demonstrator."— Jackson News. Batavia Peaches, sliced or halved. Morris & Watson. C. B. Tillman for Constable. Mr. C. B. Tillman announces in this issue of the Reveille for cons table of the first district. He has bad years of experience in this office and as deputy sheriff, and is kuowa to be a good man for the place. Batavia Sliced Hawaiian Pinea p Morris & Watson. pie. Good Raina. Heavy rains have talieu in the greater part the county, oreakiug the long drought. The fall at Port Gibsou has amounted to 3.24 inches. There are a few small areas in the county which have, not yet been blessed by a rainfall. Batavia Tea, best for Iced Tea. Morris & Watson. Broke His Ankle. Mr. R. C. McKewen, who is employed with Mr. C. L. Will at Wilsonville, stepped from a store gallery at Herman ville Saturday and broke his ankle, will be on cratches for some time, Mr. McKewen will suffer no per manent injury. While be Potato Vines, Buach and Pumpkin Yam, £1.50 per 1000. Miss Minda Watson, Phone 81-W Por Representative. Mr. L. Allred, one of the most widely known citizens of the fifth district and at present member of the board of supervisors, has an nounced for representative from Claiborne County in the state leg islatative. Mr. Allred is a self-made man and is recognized to be an ex cellent busiuess man. He Is alive to the needs of the County, and would serve to the best of his abil ity if elected. to a It is worse than useless to take any medicines internally* for mus cular or chronic rheumatism. All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. Red Pitted Cherries. Morris & Watson. For t Representative. In this issue of the Reveille Mr. George W. Robertson of Herman ville is announced as a candidate to represent Claiborne is the state leg islative. He is a substantial, level headed business man of Hertnan viile; has a large host of friends over the county, and is very popu lar at his home box, as was at tested by the flattering call he re ceived last week. He would serve faithfully and conscientiously. Whooping cough is not danger ous when the cough is kept loose / and expectoration easy by giving < Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It ; has been used in many epidemics I of this disease with perfect success, For sale by all dealers. 1 Batavia White Asparagus Tips. Morris & Watson. Meeting of County Democratic Executive Committee. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Democratic Party for Claiborne county, will be held at the Court House on Monday, June 26th, 1911. All members are requested to be present. J. T. DRAKE, Chairman. There is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially during the summer months, viz., Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale by all dealers. Almond Stuffed Olives—24 oz. IQiieeii Olives. - __ Morris & Watson. State Candidates Here. Several state candidates ttfok ad And talk vantageof "court week, ed to the "dear people" among the number were S. S. Hudosn, candi date to succeed himself as attorney general; Dr. Shepherd, candidate to succeed himself as railroad com missioner; Ross Collius, candidate for attorney general, and T. G. Bilbo, candidate for lieutenant All got a chance to governor, speak, but court did oot adjourn for them. Bilbo aad Collius also spoke at Martin Tuesday. A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fire works, or of any other nature, demands ■prompt treatment with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangreny. It's the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds as also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin Ernptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns or files. 25c at J. A. Shreve's Drug Store. If yon would enjoy a cup of Good Coffee use Batavia Steel Cut Coffee. Morris & Watson. Improved Machinery and Stock. A gentleman who once resided in Claiborue says that if he farmed here now be would use nothing but riding implements, cultivating his bottoms and rolling land and us ing the steep hills for live stock. He says that in this way this can be made a wonderfully prosperous county. Will you try it? Maple Sugar Butter. Morris & Watson. Morris & Just An Experiment have employed a plumber and tinner, and are going to find out if it wilt pay us to do this work at Reasonable Prices. If you have anything to be done ring us up. . All work guaranteed satisfactory, CLAIBORNE HARDWARE CO. Telephone 43 i JU RECLAMATION 5 PECIAL. of an leg ex and Will Reach Port Gibson at 9:15 ■ To-morrow Horning. A train known as the "Reclama tion Special" will arrive here to morrow morning at 9:15 o'clock, and our people are urged to meet it and reap the gratuitous benefits. It is arranged by the railroad in connection with the U. S. govern ment, and in addition to having speakers of nation-wide reputation to talk to the people on the recla mation of lands, stereoptican illus trations will be used to show what can and has been done along this line. All Directly alter the arrival of the train the visitors^will be taken to the opera house where the speak* iag will take place and the pictures shown. Let everybody be pres ent, for the time could not be used to better advantage. to The uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy has made it a favorite every where. It can always be depended uon.p For sale by all dealers. «ERimiLLE, JULY SID There will be a basket picnic and political speaking at Herraanville County and other can / < l u *y 51 h* It ; didates will be heard in the morn I ing and Senator Leroy Percy will deliver an address in the afternoon. Everybody cordially invited to come and bring a basket. The 1 committee in charge of arrange ments will use its best efforts to make the affair an enjoyable one. {So, confe and partake of Herman (ville's hospitality. Don't bring vour water bottle; we will have plenty of water as well as other re freshments. 'Nothing will be sold on the grounds. I am agent for the following periodicals : Saturday Evening Post Ladies' Home Journal Cosmopolitan New Orleans Picayune Memphis Commercal-Appeal Memphis Mews-Scimitar Jackson News. Of C. M. HOWARD. The Boll Weevil may be a "blessing in disguise, but what the planter waftts is cot ton and seed. The factor wants the cotton, the oil man wants the seed. Heither can have either if the cotton boll is punctured by tQe weevil. Pro tect your plants by using the Wool Grease, Arsenate of Lead combination — "One for Air Insecticide. It controls iu three ways, by contact, by poison, by driving the weevil away. There will be no punctured bolls, no weevils to pick, no squares to burn, no machinery used to knock off destroyed wealth. Plants sprayed are more vigorous and have more fo/tns. PRICES F O. B. NEW YORK Barrel, 425 lbs-5c. a lb }4 barrel, 200 lbs_ 5}4c. a lb 100 lbs... 50 lbs... 25 lbs .. At present delivery will be made f. o b. Jackson or Port Gibson at above prices. Address R. H. Hutchinson or C. R. Wharton, Agent, Port Gibson, M iss. I » of .6c. a lb .. 6}£c. a lb .8c a lb Sanitary Notice Notice is hereby given that I will inspect your promises at once, and will expect to find them «'lean and the grass and weeds out from your side walks. This is required by ordinance, and any party neglect ing to comply with this ordinance will be reported to the Board and dealth with as the law directs. The Board has provided disinfectants, which you can have by calling for same at city hall. Decelancy.as well as your health, demands that you put your premises in order. R. W. MAGRUDER, Marshal. Bids for Seraping and Painting Bridges 9:15 to in this The Board of Supervisors of Cla iborne County, Miss., will at their regular July meeting, 1911, receive bids for scraping and painting the following named iron bridges: Humphreys, Grindstone Ford, Carlisle, and Willis Creek. County to furnish paints. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids will be opened at 2 p. m. Monday, July 3rd, 19x1. By order of the Board. A. K. BRASHEAR, Clerk. Notice of Sale Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned trustee in the matter of Laz. Levy's Sons, Bankrupt, will on the 21st day of Juue, 1911, at or about the hour of 12 o'clock noon, sell at public out cry to the highest bidder for cash, at the store house iu Port Gibson, Mis sissippi, lately occupied by said Bankrupt, all (ft the assets in bis hands as such Trustee. S. H. BAGNELL, Trustee. the to at To All Owners oî Dogs You are hereby notified to pay your dog tax at once, and get yonr dog tagged and registered. All untagged dogs will be killed. R. W. MAGRUDER, Marshal. B. P. Jones, President. J. W. Clark, Jr., Cashier. Organized, 1906. STATEMENT Showing the condition of the to to BankofHermanville »f— HERMANVILLE, MISSISSIPPI, On Tone 7,1911. Published by direction of Chapter 14 of Anno tated Code of 1906, RESOURCES. , Loans and Discounts on personal en dorsements, real estate, or collateral Securities.. Overdrafts .. Stocks and bonds...« Banking house, furniture and fixtures Due from other banks. Cash Items... Cash on hand. .f 53.5« 50 3.75» 95 120 00 4,170 02 8,946 45 330 00 a .991 83 Total % 73.833 75 LIABILITIES. Capital Paid in, Surplus. Undivided Profits less Expenses and Paxes. $ 25,000 00 4,ooa 00 1.444 67 Individual Deposits subject to check.. 33,320 35 Bills payaole and rediscounts. Cashier's Checks. . 10,000 00 68 73 Total $ 73.833 75 Of the Above Amount of Loans and Discounts— To Officers of the Bank. To Directors of the Bank..... To Stockholders of the Bank ,$ 3.500 00 3.000 00 830 00 I, J. W. Clark, Jr., Cashier Bank of Herman ville, Mississippi, do hereby certify that the fore going is a true, full and exact statement of the Assets and Uat>ilHfesr<|(rmid-Batik on the day and date named therein, as shown by the books J. W. CLARK, JR., Cashier. » of same. Sworn to and subscribed before me. a Mayor and Ex. Off. J. P. in and for the County of Clai borne, Mississippi, this the 13th day of June, 1911. W. L. SHORT, Mayor and Ex. Off. J. P, Examined and found correct. E. J. SMITH, Auditor. This 14th day of June, 1911. $1.65 IF SUBSCRIBED NOW WILL BRING YOU THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-0EM0CRÂT A MODERN NEWSPAPER IN EVERY FEATURE, EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY FOR ONE YEAR (REGULAR PRICE $1.00) AND THE WOMAN'S NOME COMPANION A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS TRATED MONTHLY MAG AZINE (RE6ULAR PRICE $1.25) FOR ONE YEAR. THIS GREAT CLUBBING OFFER presents, at tb • nominal cost of $ 1.65 far a year 0 » subscription ta both, aU tbs carrant ire:»'/' 1 ; of YOUR POSTMASTER WILL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT, OR WRITE US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT NEW ORLEANS, LA. T L'<i ^ LEVY & WELSCH CO. Funeral Directory {Phone, 105 Residence, 151 Our classified column brings re sults every day. If you have any thing to sell, or want to purchase something. Try an ad. in the i Reveille. toADB HIMSELF UNPOPULAR Cla their the m. N •w Yorker Found Russian Musician« Were Ûlvlng Dollar Tips and Stopped Their Extravagance. When the Russian Imperial Bala laika orchestra arrived! lû New York recently the three men in charge be r i immediately to try to conform the American ways of doing thinp. They were good fellows and wanted to remain so while here, First they made an effort to find out about the custom. The in tipping terpreter asked Hollis CoolSy *what was the usual tip given waiters in this country. The theatrical man, being somewhat of a practical joker, told them it was the custom to pass out paper dollars. Therefore the three procured a bunch of paper dol lars each and began giving them away. It wasn't long till the help at several of the big hotels and cafes began to watch for those foreigners. When one of them appeared he was fairly smothered with attention. This went on for about three days and then one of the New York men inter ested in the orchestrais engagement saw what the three were doing. He told the interpreter that a dollar tip was far too much. the the the bis All "A dime will do usually," he said. • This he told the three while they were being groomed by about half a dozen boys in a big hotel. The tips immediately dropped to ten cents. And now this New Yorker who set the foreigners right is exceedingly unpopular with the help in some of the hostelries and dining places. Jr., MAN'S HEAD IS PIGEONHOLED Dom« of Compartment«, Each Idea Be* Ing Put Away In It« Proper Place, 8aya Dean Vincent « "A man's head is a dome of pigeon holes," said George Edgar Vincent, dean of the faculties at the Univer sity of Chicago and president-elect! of the University of Minnesota, re -1 cently while speaking to an organiza-1 tion of business men. "Each idea is put away in a separate pigeon hole. Some heads contain many pigeon! holes; others contain only a few. "While man's head is a battlement | of pigeon holes," Doctor Vincent continued, "life is many things. It is a stage upon which each individual is cast for a part; it is a highway along which individuals travel, some afoot, others whisking by in limous ines and touring cars, leaving behind J them an odor of sanctity and gaso- j line. Liïe is also a battle and it is I a school, often called the university! of hard knocks. And it is a game in j which we'all are players. Some are sports ; others are sportsmen. AI sport plays for himself ; a sportsman j plays for his team. Sports complain of bad umpiring in the game of life ; the sportsmen never complain. With them it all comes with the game." 50 95 00 02 45 00 83 75 00 00 67 35 00 73 75 00 00 00 AN I8THMIAN INCIDENT. He got up at four-something in I the inky blackness of the night, and the tropical dawn found him hang ing for dear life on the top of an old box car that swayed and lurched along a zig-zag construction-traok | up into the jungle. Then came a grinding of brakes and the man dropped off into a foot of sticky mud where the track ended. The blue transparency faded out of the sky and the sun came up in a j steaming hot mist as he started ahead, sliding down the end of a dirt embankment and taking a trail that led through the swamps. A mile I or so of that, then a hard climb up a I weed-tangled hill, and at last there J stretched before him a long khaki tent—the Monte Lirio field hospital of the canal zone. The physician in charge of the Gatun district, Dr. Emmett Ireland Yaughn, was mere ly paying his weekly visit,—World*! work, CLAM 18 DISAPPEARING. . St Louis is about to lose the di»» tinction of being the greatest craw center in the United e lovers of this fresh flsh-ea ting c States. water dainty are not to blame. They just as numerous and just aff fond of crawfish or fresh-water lob» they ever were, but the lit* tie dwellers in the "clay chimneys,** the sloughs, and the Illinois lake# vanishing. are ster as NOT DI8COURAQED. "Who is the vivacious woman i& black?** j "That is Mrs. Pipper. She bat lost four husbands." "She looks like a cheerful losend Wins Fight For Life. It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged by James B. Mershon, of Newark, N. J., of which he whites: "I had lost much blood from lung hemor rhages, and was very weak and run-down. For eight months I was unable to work. Death seemed close on my heels, when I began, three weeks ago, to ose Dr. King's New Discovery. But it has helped me greatly. It is doing all that you claim," For weak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, hay-fever or any throat or Jang trouble it's supreme. 50c ana si. 1 riai bottle free. Guaranteed by J. A. Shreve. Druggist § orl ilitaim PORT GIBSON, MISS. Coital Sqtfplqs $50,000 $30,000 i:q qll i^s bFqqcljes iLccoqi\t s :G. W. WHEELESS, President W. C. GUTHRIE, Vice President B. H. MAGRUDER, Cashier , R. G. HASTINGS, Ass't Cashier *THE SOUTH'S GREATEST &r\YYY W fS AT T 1 ? SCHOOL OF BUSSHESS." vULLfdUä. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Should be given the heat trefulngr to pre* pare them for success in hi illness. Personal Instruction, Employ ment Department, Comp Isle Colle?., Bank, College Store an 3 Who Jasai Offices. No misrepresentations t ■) t v.cxiiS Sit dents. Through the scci.cbs ofif 22000 former students, *.*ul- College is recognised everywhtrt: a i a Wid 4 Awike, Practical, Pod at it .uid Su«, -essful School. YOUR r 'A geo. sou» ■ S* I ! ±ll]|S i : v * l j I I j I I | — J f j I j j , ! '1 iSlQl 1MRKEMVM n 7 •ocuton- mich* 1 for sale;by Pope Drug (Company That Necessary Magazine — for the thinking man—for the professional for the busy business man—and his family; in short, it's for You man— , 1 * t ) THE AMERICAN I 1 $3.00 a year^ immi 25 cents per copy m ; Sf i h The Review of Reviews of men and affairs by Dr. Albert Shaw, in his comprehensive editorial, "Progress of the World;" a clever cartoon history of the month; book reviews ; the gist of the best which has appeared in the other magazines and newspapers of the world ; pithy character sketches; and interesting articles on the all-important topics of the day. Authoritative, non-partisan, timely and very much to the point, " it's a liberal education," is the way subscribers express it OUR 1909-10 CATALOGUE of all American magazines is a money-«aver. You can't afford to older for next , j year without first seeing it. If you appreciate superior agency service, and demand i maximum magazine value for the fewest dollars, write for it —today. It's free to YOU. The Review of Reviews Company, New York . i ; j ; ! = — « first, because it is a necessity—that is the rule in magazine buying of Am erica's intellectual aristocracy. It is indispensable to the busy business man, who must keep abreast of the times, because it gives him the real news of the day in concise, readable form ; it is invaluable to the thinking man, who demands only the truth and then draws his own conclusions, because it gives him just plain, straight facts. 0 It is helpful to the whole family. In it you will find a monthly picture « Plumbing ^^in all its branches well and cheaply done, and Tin-Work of all kinds done in the most approved manner. Fitting Up My shop is being well fitted up for the business, and I want your work. MYLES SMITH. L ...u Ub.uKEST WHY TO TRANSFER MONEY THE 8À ■ fei \Jr i a ! % IS BY LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE FÖS 3ATEC APPLY TO LOCAL k*** 1 • -:?» eg .4. - CU*S3Er' 3H9 TELEPHONE Jt - -* «* - n