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CASTOR» ■ ÜÜHINhI v T Ml lore For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria h .""'I 1I11I " il'iimiii ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT Bears the Signature In KANTS 'T H / L D K E K Promo les DigesfonJCWiI ness and RntjCoAtilnsietar Opium.Morphine nor Mood n ot Narcotic. MmvttfMUkMUirmm of jybAAO Amtmi* In îüà* M Use HI I Aperfeet Remedy for Comf 1 » tlon, Sour Stomach,Dlarrtai 'Worms,Convulsions Jevom ne ss andLo s s of Sle ep. Facsimile Signature of v For Over Thirty Years ijji Th» Centaur CompaH NEW YORK. Alb inouï 1's old J5 Dosts - jjCmvts : CASTORIA ji: Exact Copy of Wrapper, THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. «. W. WHEELESS, President B. H. MAGRUDER, Cashier W. C. GUTHRIE, Vice Prest. R. G. HASTINGS, Ass't Cashier PORT GIBSON BANK OF PORT8GIB80N, MISS. Capital $50,000.00 Surplus $15,000.00 TOWN AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY Deposits guaranteed Under the Mississippi Banking Law of 1914. ACCOUNTS INVITED Mississippi Centennial Exposition GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Opens December 10, 1917, Closes June 10, 1918 ISSISSIPPI will have been a sovereign state of the Union just one hun dred years on the date of opening of the Exposition. It has been a glo rious centary of progress for our state. Tbe event will be celebrated by a great exposition. 146 acres of beautiful ground, fronting on the waters of the Gnlf of Mexico, has been selected for the site. It will be landscaped and beautified until it is equal to the best dnrks of the country. Many of the build ings will be permanent and contain permanent exhibits for not only the Expo sition, but the many expositions and events that will be staged later. It is the opportunity of a century for calling to the attention of the world our splendid resources and the excellent products of our farms. Every county, municipali ty, firm and individual in the state are invited to participate. The table is set and an invitation is extended to all to partake of tbe benrfits that are certain to come. Economical and comprehensive plans for this participation have 1 been worked out. Competent men will be glad to visit the various localities, M and explain them. Write today for literature and suggestions for this partici H. E. BLAKESLEE, Director General, pation. Gulfport, Mississippi. w fllfo© (btrato sOapfts OGa© raaoia Q O c Over-work, worry and the constant strain of a business life are often a cause of much trouble. Dr. Miles' Nervine » I ^ ; V 'V is highly recommended for all Nervous disor* ders. It is particularly invaluable to business Women. Regulate your bowels by using DR. MILES' ■dScut « ' - NERVOUS ATTACKS. "I suffered with nervous at tacks and headaches. Then my liver got out of order and it seemed as though my whole system was upset. I com menced using Dr. Miles' Nerv ine and also took Dr. Miles' Liver Fills and now I feel per fectly well in «very way. My bowels also are In good shape now." MRS. AUGUSTA REISER, 1149 Portland Ave., Rochester, N. T. LIVER PILLS IF FIRST BOTTLE, OR BOX, FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. mm Commercial Stationery, Plantation Stationery, Molasses Labels, Etc., at REVEJLLE.OFFICE,, ANSWERS NEWCOMER. Road Contractor Feels Thrust 8t Condition of Roads. Port Gibson, March 5, 1917. I Editor Reveille: I noticed in a recent issue of your paper where "Newcomer" criticized the tax pavers of Ciai borne county for not getting their mooey's worth in working the pub lic roads, and, as though the peo pie of Claiborne baye not yet awakened to civilization, referring I them to the roads of Warren and Copiah counties. I wonder if be I thinks we never saw gravel roads and has come to our county to I teach us how to farm, raise live I stock and work the public roads. If he bas, I iovite him out in Dist. 12, where I work the roads, and I will give him a good job as water boy at 40 ceots per day. I guess he thinks the people of this county are ignorant because be broke bis tin Lizzie. If that is the case, it is lucky be bad a Lizzie instead of a car, for be can get the parts at most aoy 5 and iu cent store. If bis Lizzie was crippled on any roads I work and be will send me the bill I will gladly pay it. I will admit the roads of our county are not yet up to specifics tions, but the contractors have only bad a lew mouths under the new contracts to work in, aud it has been bad weather nearly all the time; but in less than two years they will all be up to the specifications, and this county will have as good dirt roads as are found anywhere. Again I would like for "New comer" to stop and figure a little: this county owes over £100,000; there is ooly about £14,300 paid into the county treasury every twelve months with which to work the roads, aud there are five coo tractors aod over 320 miles of roads to work, all to be paid out of the above amouot. of to on a in It "Newcomer" will tell us where to get tbe money to build fine roads with, be is tbe man we are looking for, and we will bave better roads than Warren, aitbongb tbey bave some that cost only $12,000 per mile. Speak now or forever bold your peace. Tbe next time you write a letter for tbe Reveille, please sign your name in full, for we would like to know wbo our intelligent "New comer" is wbo bas come to our county to try to teacb us bow our grand mothers' ducks should swim." Sbame oo "Newcomer for not owning bis name. I do not believe be is a man wbo can face tbe music. But be sure to 1 er us kuow where to get tbe money to build roads like tbe ones Warren and Copiab bave. Very truly, B. B. CALLENDER. she the had M. F. if »I Sign of Qood Digestion. When you see a cheerful and happy old lady you may know that she has gooid di gestion. If your digestion is impaired or if you do not relish your meals take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They strength en the stomach, improve the digestion*and cause a gentle movement of the bowels. Obtainable everywhere. Advertisement PATTISON. Death of Mrs. Dakin. Selling of Bones at Good Price. Mrs. Eliza Dakin, aged eighty seven years, died at her home, in Pattison, March nth, 1917. Hon ored and loved for her blameless life, her friends, who are every body who knew ber, rejoice that she bas has ascended "where saints immortal reign." We know that her wings, and crown, and harp have long been waiting for her. She lived an example to the world, that she has made better and hap pier. Her générons bands were never reached out, to white or black, except in benediction, and through the whole town, the children were gladder wbo pulled at ber gown, Sbe retained her faculties to the ing. it > 1 Her nephew, Mr. M. B. last. Watson, of Russum, and her step son, Mr. Henry Daktn, provided for her comfort daring her de clining years. - vb If every one, to whom she has extended kindness, would lay a blossom on ber grave, "she would sleep tonight beneath a mound of flowers. Mrs. Mattie Beile Humphreys visited Lormati Saturday and Suo day. Mrs. Nobtes of Brookhaven was here to attend her sister's funeral. Mrs. Larney Dakin aod two sons were here Sunday. Mrs. Montgomery west to Jack « Monday. A trip to Albin and Swan Lake conditions in the northern part 8t of 'Tallahatchie county, is a reve lation. Fields, as far «a the eye of be to I it can reach, level as the ocean; ditches, deep and wide, to carry off the floods; rows already broken tip, six feet wide, with water standing in the fnrrows; splendid, $500 a pair, mules plowing up the land, dragging stalk cutters over the tbonsands of acres of cotton fields. A little patch, that bad been planted in corn, for roasting ears, near the cabins. Earnest men, both white and black, with boots, muddy half way up to their knees, hurrying over the ground— feeding the cattle in troughs full of wheat bran, and cotton seed meal and hnlis. Silos, gins, saw mills galore. The "Lamb Fish Lumber Co." baa a two million dollar plant at Charleston, Talla hatchie county, in the hills, to which it has given water works, and electric lights. The company bought a hundred thousand acres of swamp timber land and built a railroad thereto. This northern capital has increased the value of property fonr hundred per cent. A lot that could have been bought for a huadred dollars, ten years ago, is about to be sold for I7500 to build thereon a giant hotel. The "dolce far niente", of farm life, from here to Jackson, was startling in comparison. A new, bat not unexpected, in dustry has sprung up in this sec tion, that has aroused the dormant activities of those who have failed in other fields of endeaver. It consists of collecting the dry bones of horses and mules, and cattle, etc., that have perished of starva tion and neglect, and selling them, to an agent here, for -forty cents per hundred weight. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Core has been taken by catarrh snfferera for the paat thirty-five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mneons surfaces, expelling the poison from tbe blood and healing the diseased por tions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in yonr general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY &JCO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by an Druggists. 75c. 3 Mrs. Eliza Dakin. Mrs. Eliza Eugeoia Dakin, a resident of Claiborne county since young womanhood, died at ber borne in Pattison last Saturday, March ntb, in tbe 87th year of ber age. Mrs. Dakin was born in Lincoln county, near Union cburcb. Sbe was united in marriage to T. J. Dakin aod removed to tbe Dakin place east of Pattison. After tbe death of ber husband, about 1884, she moved to Pattison and re mained there until ber deatb. Mrs. Dakin was a member of the Presbyterian cburcb. Sbe is said to bave beeo a woman of strong, exempilary character. Sbe had but one child, wbicb died in infancy. But she leaves three step children, Henry Dakin ol Pat tison, Mrs. Nat Watson of Union Cburcb, and Mrs. Byrd of Texas. Besides these,sbe leaves a nephew, M. B. Watson, of Russum wbo was as devoted to ber as a son. Tbe remains were buried in Port Gibson Suoday at noon, Rev. W. F. Creson officiating. When to Take Chamberlain's Tablets. When you feel dull and stupid after eat When constipated or bilious. When yon have a sick headache. , When yon hate a soar stomach. When you belch after eating. When yon have indigestion. When nervous or despondent. When yon have no relish for yonr meals. When yonr liver is torpid. Obtainable everywhere. Advertisement ing. Norris Candy—fresh shipment. C. E. Morris. Rubbing Eases Pain Rubbing; sends tbe liniment tingling; through the flesh and quickly Stops pain. Demand a liniment that you can rub with. The berft rubbing liniment is U vb Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Good for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Guts, Burns, Etc. * At afi Dealers, 25c.50c.ll. ■ Lake part reve eye STATEMENT Of the Financial Condition of the Port Gibson Bank, Located at Fort Glbaon, in the County of Clai borne, State ql Mississippi, at the close of busi ness Mar. s, 1917, made to the Board of Bank Examiners. carry the over bad with full saw to a of It RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. Overdrafts, unsecured. Bonds, securities, etc., owned, includ ing premium on same. Guaranty Fund with State Treasurer Banking house and lot. Other real estate owned. Furniture and fixtures. Dne from other banks. Exchange and checks for next day's clearings. Paper currency. Gold coin. Silver coin. All other items of resource, vis: Life insurance. Total ......1179,099 10 33 « ... 35.600 00 ■ ' 1,000 00 . 4,000 00 15^7 77 i .000 00 . 107,188 43 914 06 8,528 00 953 50 2,097 66 10,918 76 1366,839 49 LIABILITIES. Capital Paid in. Surplus... Undivided profits, less amount paid for interest, expenses and taxes .... Dividends unpaid.'.. Individual deposits, subject to check. 162.529 38 Time certificates of deposit. Certified checks. Cashier's checks outstanding. .$ 50,000 00 . 15,000 00 10,730 13 50 00 127.279 98 250 00 1,000 00 Total $366,839 49 I, B. H. Magruder, Cashier, do solemnly swear that the above is a true statement of the finan cial condition of the Port Gibson Bank, located at Port Gibson, in the County of Claiborne, State of Mississippi, at the close of business on the 5th day of March, 1917, to the best of my knowledge and belief. B. H. MAGRUDER, Cashier. Correct—Attest W. C. GUTHRIE, G. W. WHEBLEBS, Directors. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Town of Port Gibson. Sworn to and subscribed before me by B. H. Magruder. this 13th day of March, R. G. HASTINGS, Notary PubUc. My commission expires Feb. 12th, 1920. 1917. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA It MOVED ! I have moved my Millinery Store into the Jordan Building, opposite the postof fice. Come and see me. any has for por for MISS F. A. MENDOLA. White House Cafe JUST OPENED In Kaufman Building, Opposite postoffice All the delicacies of the season. Excellent place to get a good, cheap lunch. Lunches sent out to residence. Special attention to ladies Jurors andlall others attending Court especially invited. a ber of J. of is of in LEON PENNISI, Prop. TAX SALE OF REAL ESTATE. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, j Claiborne County. J The undersigned: Sheriff and Tax Collector of Claiborne County, Mississippi, will on the First Monday, Same Being the 2 nd Day of April, A. D. 1917 , sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, to be paid at the time of sale, at 12 o'clock . noon, at the front, or east, door of the Court House, in the Town of Port Gibson, Miss., the follow- I ing described lands, Ijing and being in said Claiborne County, Mississippi, for taxes, cost and | damages dne thereon for the fiscal year, 1916. Witness my hand this the 5th day of March, A. D. 1917, at Port Gibson, Miss. JOS. DAVENPORT, Sheriff and Tax Collector of Claiborne County, Miss. Description of Land Part E half of S W qr. .Part. Richard K.. Boney...Part W half Lot 3.. «half. N part W half. N W corner. Part.. Dinah Bradley.N half Lot 11, Rur. Add., P. G ..18 12 2e Part Lots 2,3,4 and 5 To Whom Assessed D. W. Aikea. Sec. T. R. A. S.Tax C.Tax Ptr. Dgs, Total ,5 12 2e 288 > 6 12 2e nt j 7 20 18 00 40 2 52 28 12 16 13 2e 17 18 13 2e 249 18 13 2e 19 13 2e 41 13 *e 299 9 MS 33 38 32 100 5 36 60 00 «• «f 2 »« 45 516 86 10 20 X 58 17 54 l 50 3 01 20 39 13 2e 135 2 43 6 II 80 7 11 4e 3 4 50 11 26 20 W. C. Guthrie Mrs. E. I. Cameron..Part N W qr of N W qr Victoria R Curtis... .Pt S E qr of N E qr and pt N E qr of S E qr.T>.... .. Pt S E qr of S « qr aud pt N W qr of N W qr. ...Pt S W qr of S W qr and pt N E qr of S W qr. .Pt S E qr of S W qr and pt N E qr of S W qr. .Pt S W qr of N W qr and pt N W qr of S W qr. .Pt S W qr of i qr of S W qr. . PtNWqroi N W qr. ....Pt S Wqr of S W qr and N W qr30 13 5e 116 A. E. Coleman-..Pt Lot 5 Sq 2 O T P G.. . Mrs. B. Carpenter...35x150 feet off N pt January lot Sub St Mary P G .18 12 2e R. D. Day .Part Lot 3 and S part Lot 2, Sq 8 Drake's Add No 2, P G......... MoHie Dorsey.Lot 14, house Sq 2..Pattison.... N. R. and B. Bwall ..Part—.. •* .W half of N Wqr.. ...Part. Wm. P. Gordon.Pt Lot 4 and 6 Sq 14 Mrs. A. M. Hynum..N W qr of S E qr.of Mrs. Ellen Hall.Pt Lot 4 Sq 6 O T P G . Cora Haitis, or HalesPt I^tts i, 3,5 Sq 31. St Mary, PG Part .19 13 5e 24 <1 ■....19 13 5e 34 37 .19 13 5« «4 .19 13 5« 55 M 4 1 xr 05 160 x 55 18 61 4i 20 13 5C 21 S Wqr and pt S E .20 13 5e 40 .30 13 5 e 40 44 44 I 80 3 60 20 54 6 14 75 I S3 20 23 2 70 4 80 9 60 40 I 44 16 24 90 2 26 20 32 3 68 I 81 4 57 60 64 7 62 18 12 2e 43 13 4e 40 19 13 5e So »9 13 5« 31 \ 40 5 40 59 80 69 7 80 20 I 08 II 88 18 2 58 St Mary P G S E qr.10 10 4e 83 18 00 36 00 I 97 4 94 20 3 60 7 20 60 i 20 60 39 I 02 20 I 20 4 40 20 Clara Jones Tim & Homie JonelsPt Lot 3SqsOT PG . Eat. J. W. Martin ...Part. I 75 27 12 4e 1-2 14 56 6 36 16 10 ie 80 Part .43 10 xe 320 .44 10 ie 82 .53 10 ie 112 724 48 6137 140 859 9584 .54 xo ie 496I .56 10 ie 487 .57 10 ie 160J .39 11 2e 63 i 52 3 82 20 14 40 36 00 40 5 04 55 84 2 70 5 38 20 Part E half «• All «« All .. .Part Part. 53 6 07 E. L. Middleton Peoples Warehouse.Part Lot and Building. 7 11 4e Quigless .....Part Outlot Sq F F St Mary, P G Pennisi.Part... Part 81 9 12 Agnea Frank 39 xi 2e 10) .41 11 2e 30 > 2 70 7 62 60 i 03 11 95 .42 11 2e 30) .37 11 ia 76 i 85 4 63 20 .7 xi 4e .9 ie 4e 4° .10 10 4e 122 ) 3 93 ......16 11 5e 59 i 43 3 59 .18 12 ie 90 2 26 20 ......18 11 2« 60 i 20 20 3 76 20 9 00 40 It Paat " .....Part Clara Snider.Snyder Part Airy Scott .. ' ' * John Turner 65 7 33 il I 37 Lot in Hermanville. Part N W qr. N half Lot 4 and Lot 3.... Part Lots 1 and 2 and part Part G G . 76 20 9 84 60 I 38 15 75 50 6 12 3a 3 68 18 2 58 53 5 99 I 26 14 26 ao i 35 14 99 30 60 Joha W. Trim A. S. Terrell. Dora St S. Wheat....Lot St Mary P G . W. L. Parker T.L. Bailesc ........House and Lot in Hermanville . 5 11 43 Bank Hermanville..W half N Eqr and E half NW qr 3 12 4e 160 Charles Shannon.... E half of S E qr.20 12 5e 80) Loti.28 12 5e 88> 585 1464 60 E half of N Eqr...29 12 5e 80) N W part.30 12 4e 150 4 50 xi 27 20 U Part 4 I 50 3 3 60 3 84 9 60 4 13 4e 2 05 2314 15* 17 55 A. E. Jones. "THE SOUTH'S CREATEST SCHOOL OF OUSIHESS. SOULE COLLEGE. M NEW ORLEANS, LA. Should be given the beet training to pre pare them for success in business. Personal Instruction, Free Employ ment Department, Complete College Bank, College Store and Wholesale Offices. No misrepresentations to secure stu dents. Through the success of its 22000 former students, Soule College Is recognised everywhere as a Wide ▲wake. Practical. Popular and Suva eesslnl School. * " flttrt flrtfTT.1t A flrtW fi WYEnff YY TfYliW YOl/fi, r STATEMENT Of the Financial Condition of the MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN BANK. Located at Port Gibson, in the County of Clai borne, State of Mississippi, at the close of bnsi ness March 5,1917, made to the Board of Bank | Examiners. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. Overdrafts unsecured. Guaranty Fund with State Treasurer. Banking house and lot. Other Real Estate owned. Furniture and fixturers. Due from other banks. Exchange and checks for next day's clearings. Other Cash Items. Paper currency. Gold coin. Silver coin. 10 « . 1333.135 66 ...... 302 03 00 00 00 77 00 43 1.000 00 6.000 00 I . 2I > 8 * 4 02 2.000 00 .... 12 3 s I .... 583 58 2 915 001 Undivided profits, less amount paid I for interest,expenses and taxes . 11.623 30 Individual deposits, subject to check. 162.637 r3 Savings deposits. Time Certificates of Deposit Certified checks. Due toother banks.. . 156,155 02 06 00 50 66 2,492 12 Total $405,983 78 76 LIABILITIES Capital Paid in...... surplus. 49 .$50,000 00 ...... 15,000 00 38 00 00 . 78,110 06 I . 90,168 26 13 00 I, G. T. Walne, Cashier, do solemnly swear I that the above is a true statement of the finan- ! cial condition of the Mississippi Southern Bank, I located at Port Gibson, in the County of Ciai borne, State of Mississippi, at the close of bnsi ness on the 5th day of March, 1917, to the best of I my knowledge and belief. 50 00 395 03 98 00 00 Total $405,983 78 49 G. T. WALNE, Cashier. Correct—Attest JAS. B. ALLEN. J. M. TAYLOR, Directors. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Town of Port Gibson, sworn to and subscribed before me by g.t. I Walne, Cashier, this 13th day of March, 19.7. I MONEY TO LEND.— We can I negotiate loans on farm lands, at | low rates and on long time. Not I more than forty per cent, of value I loaned, and only on first mortgage I E. S. & T. T. & H. W. M. Drake J. M. MAGRUDER, Notary Public. My commission expires March 17, 1920. Trustee's Sale. By virtue of the power vested in me by that certain trust deed executed upon the ist day of January, A. D. 1904, by Albert 0 | Smith Slid Sarah Smith, his wife. to E. S. Drake, trustee, to secure a debt therein described to C. R. Lowden, and wbicb trust deed is of record in Book 3-T, page 697 of the deed records of Claiborne 66 03 00 00 I county, Mississippi, and conveys 02 the hereinafter described lands; 00 and of an appointment of the un dersigned as substituted trustee 3 s I therin, according to its terms, E. 58 Is. Drake, the trustee named tbere 001 in ' b e * n 8 dead, which said appoint ment has been spread at large upon the records of said county in Book Y-3, page 277, before the posting and publication of this notice; default having beeu made I in the payment of the said indebt 30 eddess I will on r3 uucsa » A on 02 12 78 00 00 06 I ilonday, the 2nd Day of April, 3917, 26 sell, at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash, at the front door of the Court House of said I COUUt V» within the hours prescribed ! by law for sales Utlder execution, I the following described real estate hying and situate in said eoUDlv \f J WlUBie ' Q COUD,y * of I TOWlt. 00 03 78 Lots 14, 15 and 16 of section 60, township 13, range 4 east; also the northwest quarter, and the west half of the northeast quarter, and the west half of the southwest quarter, of section 5; also the east I half of the northeast quarter of I section six, all i.l township range 4 east; all fully described in said trust deed which is here re I ferred to for more particular de | scription. Said land will be sold I first in tracts of not exceeding 160 I acres each, and then in bulk, and I the highest aggregate price will be accepted. I 2, J. T. DRAKE, Trustee. mch8- 4t Executor's Notice to Cred itors. Letters testamentary were grant ed to the undersigned on the estate of Mrs. M. L. Wood, de ceased, by the Chancery Court of Claiborne County, Mississippi, on the 2 ist day of February, A. D. 1917. All parties having claims against said estate are hereby notified that said claims must be probated and registered by the clerk of said court within one year from date hereof, or the same will be forever barred. F. J. WOOD, Executor. This 2 ist day of February, A. D. 1917. NOTICE- ' The Board of Supervisors of Claiborne County, Miss., will re ceive to 2 o'clock P. M. on Mon day, the first day of their regular April, 1917, meeting, of said Board, sealed bids for build ing a concrete bridge over branch near J. C. Wilkinson's, in Dist. No. 5, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the Chancery Clerk. Tbe Board reserves the right to reject any aud all bids. By order of the Board. B. H. MOREHEAD, Clerk. NOTICE. The Board of Supervisors of Claiborne County, Mississippi, will receive to 2 o'clock P. M. on Mon day the first day of their regular April, 1917, meeting of said Board, sealed bids for running ferry over . I BayOll Pierre at the two llllle | bridge, for a term of One year. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board. B. H. MOREHEAD, Clerk. Patronize ... THE OLDEST SCHOOL fOR GIRLS III Me STATE Curriculum in harmony with the lates educational requirements, faculty strong health record splendid, buildings commo dious, sanitary and comfortable, premise attractive. Attendance on the present session better than usual. For illustrated catalogue, and special in formation, address REV. T. J. O'NEIL, President. Port Gibson, Miss. FELIX Will make the Season at BEN G. HUMPHREYS' Hermitage Plantation Mi s 1 2.50 len con comes fi &ZL ABSOLUTELY FREE. Tu all who do not want to be cheated, is the opportunity to test the merit and learn tbe value of"a modern Singer before sending away for, or buying an inferior sewing machine at any price. You are sure to save money and avoid dis appointment by purchasing of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. Look for the familiar letter "S." HERMAN MARX, Agent. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S.I O.B IA