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Miss P. A. Mendola, MILLINER Port Gibson Main Street, mchj8-2ra \ anet » rianti jr impieiucuu> aie ^P^J^greatest time-savers and labor-savers ever invented for the farm and garden. They frequently do six men's work, and do it better than by ordinary methods. Over two million farmers and gardeners have found this out by actual use. You can't ^afford to be without a Planet Jr. No. 17 Planet Jr Single-Wheel Hoe is a most handy and effective tool for garden cultivation. *A fine tpol for working close to crops, especially in late wo . New No. 81 Planet Jr Horae-Hoe, Cultivator and Furrower is agreat implement for cultivating and hilling crops up to 4 feet apart. ' Compact, strong, and steady-running. Does] just the kind ot work you want. Come and see our full line of Planet Jr labor-savers. Schwartz & Stewart, ^ a 't» NATCHEZ, MISS. . i V 7 a% h rM No. 17 >. No. 81, m'yM ,r Ï y 4 .— î 5 > njm-jt FORBES This name, when it appears on the fa-board of a pi ano, is an absoute guarantee to the purchaser, the name FORBES appears in a contract or guarantee covering the purchase of a piano, it means that the cus tomer has received fu value for ever} doar invested and absolute protection in every way in case of any posaible dissatisfaction. When More pianos are sold by the house of Forbes than any other music houses in the South. E. E Forbes Piano Co, 3. J. ROBERTS, flanager, Jackson, Miss. E. Capital st. THE SOUTH'S GREATEST W/YSVT T? Pt\? Ï 8CH00L OF BUSfHESS." WW U li£l WV&éi* Wi SMB NSW ORLEANS, LA. Should he given iiieheut pare them for success -n Personal instruction, J tuf ment Department, Cot: .0 î Bank, College Score a.,3 Offices. No misrepresentation t ' : dents. Thic-tir a the t, t. : ■ ? 22000 former gtuaenfs. V . is recognised evtvxv.'h: 11 Awoke, Practical, Potuiî »essful School. i c pre .-min: 1 YOC/R } îivpïoy '/i Coiiegfc Wholesale r fA 'i ore .-h» • r oft. s Coliegsd ; a V'irh ;mc Su' (! ryK> CTÎO. SO CASH OFFER! The Reveille has made a special clubbing rate with the - Memphis Weekly Commercial-Appeal by which we will fur nish both papers for one year for the Reveille's regular sub scription price of $2. The Commercial-Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive " many new subscriptions on this offer : $2 cash for both pa pers. This offer is open until September 1st. All arrearages must be paid before a sabscriber is entitled^ to receive both - papers. SEEDS ggjJ&jK&L Fresh. Reliable, Pure Guaranteed io Please Every Gardner o Planter should lr.-t e superior merits of < Mir yBtBS&jj&W Northern Grown «et tin. SPECIAL OFFER FOR 10 CENTS we will send postpaid our s FAMOUS COLLECTION I t {.kg. 60 D*T To «.to .... 80. ' 1 pkg. Pri.<eu Radish . . . • 10* » 1 ptg. 8-M-Crowtag Celery • • 1 ok*. Early lrr.«-kead Cmbbag. . t pkg. Fullertoa Market LeUn.e . • Also 18 lari.tie. Chol» Flower Se.<U i . 1 . 10 « , . . Hie i *1.00 ft'ri*. today! S*nd 10 emt» to help p*y po«t»ge and parking and ne^n th. abov. ''Famoo. Collection, to eether wth our R.w and Instructive Garden Guide. GREAT NORTHERN SEED CO. 1221 Rose St. Rockford, Illincje, f iw. WOLiX: \.:-V t bj ■ ' êt SPEC! Ö i 7 ~ f'J t.» boll«*. Vu.-yuM*. '• 'r Alice you our pur:'«at eus; \ Ptifc Collecting - * tlOARANTEEi* TO PLCAiß. Write to-day; Memlen r'r.'s Paoer. { t. •tat .f 1 SEND 10 CENTS . tjtrtr votUtt* and packing and raceiv« tbU V ..fable • U ]J fflftexKe* C T ?Sr Jk H. W. bUCkMG, aocKfo&D.n,t. IgL V3 r r 1 - Electric Bitters I Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration aud û weaknesses they are the km: sus * remedy, an thousands have tcauued. § iale FOR SIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it Is tbs test medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. Er, S. 3t J. T. DRÏÏKE LiaWvjers PORT GIBSON, : MISSISSIPPI' Practice in all the Courts of Claiborne and Jef ferson Counties, and Federal aud Supreme Courts at Iackson.\ Real estate for sale. J. N. BRASHEAR, /Utomevj -at-LaW PORT GIBSON, MISS. DR. L. A. SMITH Dentist, PORT GIBSON. MISS R. B. ANDERSON, Attorney-at- LaW M. M. SATTERFIELD, Attorney at Law, PORT GIBSON, MISS. Will practice io the Courts of this and ad'oin Off Counties. DR. R. L. HORTON, Dentist, Office over Mississippi Southern Bank Registration Notice. On account of a special term of court being held on the 8th ot June I will be compelled to change the date of my visit to Rocky Springs for the purpose of registering vot ers, and instead of the 8th I will be in R« r ky Springs cn the 15th of June for the above named pur pose. J. M. MAGRUDER, Clerk, May 29th, 1912. on he to W. C. T. U. fRdited by Local Union.] Does Prohibition Prohibit ? The foilwing communication re cently appeared in the Baltimore Sun. It is from the pen of J. Bibb Mills, attorney for the Anti-Saloon League of Marylaud, and effect ually meets a very current false charge concerning liquor in prohi bition territory: "A short time ago I noticed in your news columns the statement that a report of the Inter State Commerce Commission showed that approximately 20,000,000 gal lons of liquor are shipped annually into the prodibition States, and I have repeatedly been asked what is our answer to this; so I am taking the liberty of sending to you for publication an answer which was prepared by Miss Mary F. Balcomb, the secretary of the Young People's Civic League of Chicago, and which appeared in the columns of the Chicago Daily News: a I 'The "enormous" shipment of liquor into "dry" territory, as revealed by the Inter-State Com merce Commission in its inquiry into proposed changes in express classification, has aroused com ment. It was discovered that approximately 20,000,000 gallons are shipped annually into the nine prohibition States. The quantity really is enor mous, and it seems appalling; but, compared with the total consumption of intoxicating liquor in the United States, it becomes insignificant. Approximately 1,900,000,000 gallons—to be exact 1,935,544,112 —according to the United States statisical abstract for 1909, latest report from the abstract at hand, of all kinds of intoxicating liquors consumed in the United < < 4 4 4 «( < were States during the year 1909. Twen ty million gallons is less than a ninety—fifth of the total consump tion. The nine prohibition states have almost one-sixth the total population of the United States, according to the report of superin tendents of the census: Alabama, 2,138,093; Georgia, 2,609,121; Kansas, 1,690,949; Maine* 742 - 371; Mississippi, 1,797,114; North Carolina, 2,206,287; North Dako ta, 577,056; Oklahoma, 1,657,153;* Tennessee, 2,184,789; total, 15, 602,935. " 'The total population of the United States, including all terri - tories, is 93»34 6 »543* In other words, the people living in "wet" territory drink, per capita, more than fifteen times as much as those living in "dry" ter ritory. " 'This is a very good showing for prohibition, we believe.. It shows that prohibition "regulates about fifteen times better than all the "regulative" measures thus far attempted. <« « j i The press reported 3,000,000 gallons of beer drunk in Chicago during the three excessively hot days of last May; that is, nearly one sixth as much of beer alone in but three days was consumed by less than one-sixth as many people under high license regulation as consumed of all kinds of in 44 4 was toxicating liquors by six times as many people during a period 121 times as long. Evidently prohibition prohib it t its.' I trust that you will be able to find space for this strong reply to the old cry that 'prohibition' does not prohibit.' "—Pittsburg Chris tian Advocate. < l Ends Hunt for Rich Girl Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a wom an that uses Electric Bitters. Her stroug nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper. Her peach bloom complexion, and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free musrr cles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give a woman, and the freedom from in digestion, backache, heakache, fainting and dizzy spells they pro mote. Everywhere they are wom an's favorite remedy. If weak or ailing try them. 50c at all drug gists. i The Fly Catechism. " Where is the fly born? nure and filth. In ma • 2. Where does the fly live? In every kind of filth. 1 3. Is anything too filthy for the fly to eat? No. 4 . (a) Where does he go when he leaves the vault and the manure , , . _ _ , pile and the spittoon? Into the kitchen and dining-room. (b) What does he do there? He walks. on the bread, fruit and vegetables; he wipes his feet on the butter and bathes in the buttermilk. 5. Does the fly visit the patient sick with consumption, typhoid fever, and cholera infantum? He does—and may call on you next. 6. Is the fly dangerous? He is man's worst pest and more dan gerous than wild heasts or rattle snakes. 7. What diseases does the fly carry? He carries typhoid fever, (tuberculosis and summer com plaint. How? On his wings and hairy feet. What is his correct name? Typhoid fly. 8. How shall we kill the fly? (a) Destroy all the filth about the house and yard; (b) pour lime in to the vault; (c) kill the fly with wire-screen paddle, or sticky pa per, or kerosene oil. 9. Kill the fly in any wav, but KILL THE FLY. the the in has {T bly CIVIL LEAGUE. HAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RIB. After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis., felt ter rible pains in his side and his doc tor found tow ribs had lieen brok en. What agony Dr. King's New Discovery would have saved him. A few teaspoonsfuj ends a late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. "I feel sure it's a God sriid to hu manity," writes Mrs. Effie Morton. Columbia, Mo., "for I believe I would have consumption to day if I had not used this great remedy. It's guaranteed to satisfy, and yon can get a free trial bottle or 50 cent or $ i.00 size at all druggists. he as tor tor m 1 ) Will W. A. Dickson Quit? Congressman W. A. Dickson, of the seventh district, is the only member of the state delegation in the lower house who has not. an nounced tor re-election, and much speculation is rife in political cir cles as whether be intends to do so. Thus far Mr. Dickson has given no intimation on the subject, not even to his closest friends. Up to this time they have taken it for granted tdat he desires to serve another term, but in view of the fact that it is but little more than a - £j { wh - It 1 le k sixty days until the congressional primary, and no word has been forthcoming, his friends and sup porters are beginning,to ask ques bject. The »Vowed candidate in K^f^enth district is . Quin, of McComb, lirly good run in the two years ago, and it would be rather uoprecedented if Mr. Dickson should now step out of the way and allow his former antagonist to take the place with out a contest.—Jackson News. - & A x & <£ X «• x I" & x £> HOW DO YOU FEEL? Do you experience a sense of weariness in excess of the natural tiredness justified by your labor? Do you lack natural ambition auo have spells of despond; cy, with dark foreboding of the lutine? Do you worry about really unimport ant matters, and feel cross and fretful at times? St. Joseph's Liver Regulator is what, you need; either liquid or powders, as you prefer. It will better your condition. The liquid sells at 50 cents a bottle, powders 25 cents a box, by drug gists aud general merchants. We are prepared to purchase Clay, Whippoorwill, Blackeye and all other variety of Peas; no quan tity too large or too small for us to handle. Highest cash market price guaranteed on day of purchase. Cohn Bros. j i of ed WELL DESERVED to The Praise That Comes From Thank fill Port Gibson People One kidney remedy has known merit. Port Gibson people rely upon it. That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Port Gibson testimony proves it reliable. a be D. L. Turner, Main St , Port Gibson, Miss., says : "T am con vinced that if Doan's Kidney Pills given a fair trial, they will re lieve kidney trouble. Off and on for eleven years, I was annoyed by attacks of kidney complaint There were pains across the small of my back and I was often obliged to press my hands to my sides for re lief. I could hardly stoop or lift and when I did manage to do so, sharp twinges radiated throughout my body. The kidney secretions passed too frequently and caused no end oF trouble. Being-ad vised to take Doan's Kidney Pills, I obtained a box from the Pope i Drug Co. and in a few weeks they 'corrected every symptom of my I have sinee been in are nie 1 eompM *' I health " all dealers. Price Foster Milburn Co , For sale hv 50 cents. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the Unite h su.tes. Remember the name—Doan's— and take no other. son, WILSON STRONG, SAYS O'GORMAN Senator Sure He Gao Garry State of New York. GOULD WIN IN NEW ENGUND. Senator Gardner of Maine Indorsee New York Colleague's View That New Jersey Governor Is Strong In 8 ectiona Where Foes 8ay He Is Weak. [Atlanta (Ga.) Journal.] Senator O'Gorman of New York de-t Clares that Woodrow Wilson if chosen the Democratic nominee can carry that fctate against any Republican. A weightier comment on present day politics has not been made. It crushes the flimsy pretension that Woodrow .Wilson's candidacy would lose or im peril the party's chance in New York state and indicates his strength in the Strategic center of the east as well as in the west and the south. Coining from a leader of Senator D'Gorman'S prestige and farsighted estimate if particularly sig pfeeant. He la thf titular head of the democracy of New York, a state that has ninety voteg in the nominating Convention and forty-five votes in the Electoral college, the state for which both parties strive most vigorously in : presidential years as the key to na tional success. He has the support of {T ammany Hall, but he is immeasura bly beyond and above? the system with which Tammany is identified in the d is versed in prac P 'lo mind. politics, but he 1$ also a states man of spotless record and of rare ability, so much so indeed that when he was called to the senate the people as a whole, regardless of party con nections, rejoiced that the duties of the office had fallen upon a man so emi nently fitted to bear them. Of all the Democratic nominees yet (Suggested Woo drew Wilson would not only stand the largest chance to carry New York, but, according to the recent testimony of Senator Gardner of Maine, he iß the only Democrat who Could win portions of New England. From the clear headed testimony of these two eminent Democrats, Sena tor O'Gorman of New York and Sena-j tor Gardner of Maine, it Is evident that Governor Wilson is m the very places Would hawei fig believe ha is fatally strong, j foes particularly b wherein big When tcrtbla facttt*a8rtW»Hîcmfl-. fiance and the following he has gvoni 1 ive* the country as a whole tbew can, le no fair minded doubt that of all; he aspirant^ In the field he is by far, he best fitted both aa-a-etatesman-and k candidate. GOVERNOR WILSON*® CHANCES. & [New York Worttffl $ A The World I* unable to agree Ê with Its friena Colonel Wetter- << x son that "the Woodrow Wilson x & presidential boom has started on <£ the down grade." X Viewing the situation without % «• prejudice we should say that the x governor of New Jersey Is still $ I" the leading Democratic candidate |> & for the nomination and that he <j> x is still the only candidate who x £> has shown strength in aH set- & tions of the country. GOV. WILSON'S CANDIDACY. ■Hon. James O'Gorman, who left the bench of the supreme court of New York to become a senator of the United States, shows political acumen when he ex presses the opinion that Woodrow Wil son could carry New York and by a larger majority than afly other man who has been mentioned for the Deny oc»etic nomination for president" Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot: Corsicana (Tex.) Sun: "Looks as though the more fight made against Governor Wilson the stronger his sup port grows. Governor Wilson knows the political game as well as those who are in it with him." Bradentown (Fla.) Herald: "United States Senator N. P. Bryan has declar ed for Woodrow Wilson for president Senator Bryan doesn't make any grand stand plays, but his sympathies are With his constituents." Montrose (CoTo.) Enterprise: "The Democratic party will make a grave mistake if it fails to place Woodrow Wilson at the head of its national ticket—a mistake which will more than likely cost it the presidency." Bockford (111.) Star: "It is Woodrow ^Tlson against the field and against Wall Street too." Gaffney (S. C.) Ledger: "It's pre cious little comfort the boomers, ot Messrs. Harmon, Clark and Under wood are receiving in this state. To be perfectly frank about it, Governor Wilson seems to have the goat tied out" Hartford (Conn.) Post: "Governor Wilson of New Jersey says that our tariff is a misfit—that it's a child's gar pent. Perhaps that's so. Somehow it floes pinch terribly, and It's getting worse all the time."_ agent tor the following I am periodicals : Saturday Evening Post} Ladies' Home Journal Cosmopolitan New Orleans Picayune Memphis Com mener" /. Mem { UN MW-v-Si iiviusf Jet kb« ti N«. us • fu C. M HOWARD For Sale—Two fine milk cow« fresh in milk. Applv at Revrille office, or address box 48, Port Gib son, Horne County J WANTS Home-Seekers V.. t < & ( I Fine Lands Produce Almost Anything Luxuriant Native Grasses Ideal for Live Stock Mild Climate Eradicating Cattle Ticks Fine Roads Law-Abiding Citizens No Factions Low Rate of Taxation Annual County Fair 8 Months Graded Schools Good Churches i ? PORT GIBSON Population 2252 Water and Light Plant Ice Factory Oil Mill Two Banks Male and Fsmale Colleges (No Better in the State) Graded Public School Unusually Good Churches No Saloons * im n* ■