The Columbus weekly dispatch., May 11, 1905, Image 8

About The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Iks' O N,
(OH
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CHAT PEOPLE EVENTS
In anticipating the music fes
tival, in lingering over the charm
and memories that come at its
call, events of lesser interest
have been lost stent of and have
had no part in the plans of the
week. The one gala occasion,
making an unforgettable night
in our musical history, was the
appearance of the Pittsburg Or
chestra with Madame Gakski as
soloist. An artistic triumph, it
is pleasant to know the engage
ment proved a financial success
as well, and to learn that the fes
tival on an enlarged scale will
probably be celebrated annually
and will command always the best
talent. The college, continuing
along ambitious ways, and en
couraged by the success which
seems to have linked itself per
mately with its fortunes, hopes
next winter to introduce a course
which will draw withiu our bor
ders from time to time musicians
of worldnvide- reputation, and
will increase the splendid oppor
tunities the school affords. Ma
dame Gadski and Mr. Paur ex
pressed tcemselves as much
delighted with their short stay
in Columbus, and though accus
tomed to the "applauding multi
tude," both artists must never
theless have been touched by the
ovation accorded them. The re
ception in the Music Hall was, a
beautiful courtesy, and the pres
ident and members of the faculty
are to be cordially congratulated
upon the informal grace and per
fection of detail that character
ized the entire evening.
Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Ayres, Miss
Mary B. Harrison and Miss Gar
ner, representatives from the
Columbus Chapter to the State
convention of the Daughters of
the Confederady, returned
Thursday evening from Macon.
Much important business was
brought before the convention,
and the reports of the various
chapters showed an abiding en
thuiasm and steady advancement
in a work which should enlist
the hearts cf all Southern wo
men. An action of the conven
tion which will meet with gener
n) if
ill ill
i in ft
UL. il ii U
Done or Rack Pains, Swollen Joints, Itching, Burning Skin
CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B.B.B.
ThPfP IIope--The i.fcjve pictures represent
the before and after effect cf Botanic Blood Balm t B.B.B.)
cn most severe case of Rheunstism. It is no fancy
picture but a genuine case. 2t is simply wonderful the
effect B. B. B. has on Rheumatics. It invigorates the
blood, making it pure and rich, nd destroying the active
ioisct ia the Wood, which causes the awful symptoms
Cf Eheumatisci. . . ' .
B. B. B. limbers the Joiats. straightens out the
tent back and makes perfect, lasting cure after ail
j&ix remedies fail.
For Sale by Johnston & Caine.
y7 A W
Powdlr
B
al and sincere approval, was
the selection of Mrs. Hayes, only
surviving daughter of Jefferson
Davis, as "The Daughter of the
South." The following officers
were elected for the year : Presi
dent, Mrs, David McDowell of
Holly Springs; Vice-President,
Mrs. Holberg of Macon; Corre
sponding Secretary, Mrs. Mack
ey; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Freyzenus of Laurel; Treasurer,
Mrs. Crump of Okolona; Histo
rian, Mrs. Rowe of Gulfport.
The social features of the gather
ing gave a great deal of pleasure.
Mrs. Holberg was the hostess of
an elegant reception in honor of
the visitors, and Hon. Emmet C.
Covett entertained at a lovely
lawn party in compliment to
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Pleasants of
Laurel, Mrs. Reuben Reynolds,
Miss Dortch, Miss Rose Gilles
pie, Miss Amalie Sykes, Miss
O'Connor of Aberdeen, Miss
Mamie Carter of Meridian, Miss
Anita Terrell of West Point, Miss
Allen of Baldwin, Mrs. Staicos
of Aberdeen, Mr. Louis Gold
stein of Montgomery, Mr. Fie tell
er, Mr.O'Leary and Mr. Smythe
of Kosciusko, were among the
visitors noticed in the audience
Tuesday evening. The Pitts
burg Orchestra and Madame
Gadski were the star attractions
at a concert given by Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt at
Biltmore on Friday evening,
April 28, and it is interesting to
find that three of the numbers
embraced in the program here
that time Still as the Night,"
"Spring Song" and "The Erl
King." Mr. John K. Ottlev of
Atlanta, a former Columbian,
chosen as one the judges of the
recent Asheville horse show, was
present at the concert which was
a notable event in Asheville's
gay season.
Mrs. Jessie Page Woodward
and her little daughter, Francis,
arrived last week from New Or
leans and are the guests of Col,
and Mrs. Richards. Mr. and
Mrs. Woodward s legion of
y
Leading: Symptoms Bone pa:ns, sci.-itica ct
Shooting pains up and down the leg; aching br.clc or
shoulder blades, swollen Joints or swollen muscles; dif
ficulty in moving around so yea have to use crurchss;
blood thin or si n p-le; skin itches end turns; shifting
pains: bad b eath; sciatica, lumbago, gcut, etc. PofttrdC
Blood Balm (B.S.3.) will remove every sycpfoai, s-iv-ir.2
quick relief from the first dose, aca 3. B. B. serosa
rich, tingling fiood Of wartc, rich, pure l)'od direct to
the paralyzed nerves, bones and joir.ts, fciving warmth
and stieagtit Just where it is needed, r.nd ia this way.
making a perfect, lasting cure of KheumaUsra in all
its forms.
AVe:k, Inactive Iviilrteys Cno cf tir. caves
of Rheumatism is due to inactive Iddness and Uaoder.
B. BiB. strengthens weak kidneys rnd bladder, draining
off all diseased matter and ail uric acii, st the urine
flows freely and naturally-
Botanic BIooil Balm ( R.TJ.B.) is pleasant
antUafeto take. TlioroagrUly tested for
30 vrs. Composed of Pure Botanic In
gredients. .Strengthens fl Mk MoraafM,
i ,irr Kvsnerxla. Price SI ierlarire bot
tie. Take as directed. If not cured when
-rtt niiantitr i taken. monev refunded.
Sample Sent Free y writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Oa. Describe your trouble,
and special free medical advice to eui
jour ctuet aiao sens in icuwt ev.
Rf pq
friends here will be glad to learn
that they have decided to make
their home in Columbus, and
their return brings to them a
very genuiue welcome. Mr.
Woodward retains his connec
tion with Walker Brothers and
Company, of which firm he is
vice-president, and will spend
the summer developing their in
terests on the Pacific coast.
Later he will be joined by Mrs.
Woodward in an extended tour of
the West.
The Reading Circle was enter
tained by Mrs. M. T. Franklin
yesterday afternoon. The pro
gramme dealt mainly with the
Russian-Japanese War, its
causes, and the part played by
each nation. It was an instruc
tive and comprehensive study of
a situation to which the public
has been keenly alive for so
many months.
Mrs. Minnie Moore Funsten,
of St. Louis, remembered affec
tionately by a host of friends in
Columbus, is spending this week
as the guest of Mrs. W. W. Hum
phries. Her sister. Miss Beile
Moore, who made warm admir
ers during a visit here last win
ter, is with Mr. and Mrs. Led-
yard Vaughn on College street.
The pupils of the public
schools were granted an unex
pected holiday Thursday and
Friday on account of the absence
of several of the faculty who at
tended the Teachers' Convention
in Jackson. Miss Albright. Miss
Stokes, Miss Laura Young, Pro
fessor Cook and Mr. Speigle
were present at the meeting
which was in session three days.
The Eighth of May luncheon
given by the Ladies of St. Paul's
church, has long been establish
ed in favor, and comes as a boon
to housekeepers. The luncheon
will be served, as usual, at the
Parish House on Monday, and
will receive a large and merited
patronage.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caine re
turned from Washington Thurs
day after nood. They will accom
pany Mr. and Mrs. Simrall to
Chattanooga this week for the
convention of the Woodmen of
the World of which organization
Mr. Simrall is a high-official.
Miss Sallie Foote is in Hatties-
burg visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Foote. Mr. Foote has
accepted an advantageous busi
ness offer in Gulfport, and with
his family leaves soon to reside
in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Chi
cago, and Dr. and Mrs. C. C.
Stockard of Atlanta who were in
the city for the Pratt-Franklin
marriage, left last week after a
pleasant visit to relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Odeneal and Mrs.
Flewellyn Shingleur of Jackson,
who have been the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. J. D. Odeneal, left last
week for Greenville, to visit Dr.
and Mrs. E. P. Odeneal.
A meetincr of the Daughters of
the Confederacy is announced
for Friday morning at half past
ten o'clock at the residence of
Miss Mary B. Harrison.
Miss Bickley, who has been
the popular guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dashiell for several
weeks, returned Thursday to
Birmingham.
Miss Mary Jeptha Harris left
Saturday for a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Price Perkins McLemore
at their country place near
Greenwood.
Mrs. Simons, who attended
the marriage of her sister, Miss
Kaufman to Mr. Leopold Loeb,
returned Thursday to her home
in Montgomery.
Mrs. Ella Westmoreland leaves
at an early date for the city of
Mexico, where she will visit Dr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Westmore
land. Miss Abbott of Hattiesburg is
the guest of Miss Kate Boyd
George at the home of President
and A. A. Kincannon.
Mrs. Bibb of Montgomery is
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Hardy oa the Highlands.
Mrs. Walter Weaver entertain
ed informally at a delightful
whis.t party Friday aft,eriaoja.
Mrs. Alice Baskerville Yourg
is visiting relatives ia Brooks
ville. How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall 's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, tne undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan, & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonails sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation. The Eighth of May.
Tomorrow is the Eighth of
May, the day the colored people
of Columbus celebrate. While
not the anniversary of their
emancipation, for a number of
years it has been their custom to
celebrate the eighth, and the
custom will be adhered to tomor
row. The colored people will
observe it as a general holiday.
The exercises will occur at the
colored M. E. church on Military
road and there will be addresses
and other features by leading
colored men. The fraternal and
secret societies will parade
and in the afternoon the usual
ball games and other entertain
ing features will be held.
COTTON STATEMENT.
For Week Ending Friday, May 5, 1905 Pre
pared by W. B. Harris. Secretary Columbus
Cotton Exchange.
1905 1904
Receipts last report 53303 44274
Receipts this week 5S6 116
Stock, September 1 3i9 106
Totals 53878 44496
Shipments last report 49430 43962
Shipment this week 1800 29
Totals 51730 43751
Stock 2148 1245
Growing Aches and Pains.
Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Texas,
writes, April, 15, 1902: "I have used
Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family
for three years. I would not be with
out it in the house. I have used it on
my little girl for grewing pains and
aches in her knees. Jt cured her right
away. I have also used it for frost
bitten feet, with good success. It is
the best liniment I ever used." 25c,
50c. $1.00.
Lost.
At the college chapel last Tues
day night, a small white silk
shawl. Finder will be rewarded
by returning to this office. 5-7 2t.
Tennis balls, racketts and
netts, at Divelbliss' Book Exchange.
RTTV
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T0 6UAHD CONSUMERS CAWST
CALHOUN
P. O. Box
Mi
.161:
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; ' ' )
f ('--. ;
C'ITtJ, or WHISKEY Wt tNTBOCUtt i
IJOOf LABEL WITHOUT C tOS'' ;
1 1
CORN FIELDS
ARE GOLD FIELDS
to the farmer who under
stands how to feed hjs
crops. Fertilizers for Corn
must contain at least 7
per cent, actual
otas
Send for our books they
tell why Potash is as necessary
to plant life as sun and rain;
sent free, if you ask. Write
to-day.
GERMAN KALI WORKS
New York 93 Nassau Street, or
Atlanta, Ca. a South Broad St.
Jury Lists.
The following are the jury lists
of the spring term of the Circuit
Court, the' Grand Jury being
drawn from the list selected for
the first week:
FIRST WEEK.
W. D. Stephenson, A. L.IIarrington,
Joe Peacher, John leaver,
J. K. Waller, J. Roberts,
J. M. Keenum, E. C. Chapman,
M. N. Franks, Walter Ledbetter,
A. N. Butts, J. W. Smith,
J. C. Hackleman James Hughson,
R. B. Hardy C. A. Pilkenton,
S. L. Darnell, Smith Weaver,
T. B. Brownlee J. O. Hinkle, (
Willis Banks, E. B. Murphy,
W. My rick Cox, R. M. Daves,
W. L. Cook, W. D. Prowell.
L. W. Vaughn, J. R. Randle,
W. D. Phillips, S. F. Potts,
James A. Watson, D. M. Wood,
W. D. Russell, B. F. Barksdale,
D. A. Hargrove, J. E. Daugherty,
W. P. Pope, C. A L.oftis,
W. S. Turner, J. M. Perkins,
J. C. Swanzy, W. M. Pentecost,
T. W. Stinson, C. B. Richards,
T. C. Brothers, T. D. WTiggins,
E. D. Stephenson, J. C. Gokling,
R. A. Barkley, J. H. Cook.
SECON
A.C. Hearson,
K. J. Harrison,
L. F Ledbetter,
C. V. Ussery,
J. M. Holloway,
Cary H. Cocke,
William Rhett,
T. M. Upchureh,
H. A. Albright,
J. S. Nance,
J. R. Smith,
S. M.Godbee,
J D. Burgin,
John Stallings,
J. B. Fort,
D WEEK.
W. N. Hutchinson,
WT. T. p:ilis
J.O. Canfield,
Howard Marshall,
J. R. Gilmer,
E. O. Harper,
A. L. Leech,
W. J. Blankenship,
11. G. Harris,
W. T. Evans,
11. P. Stairston, Jr..
T. G. Hines,
S. A. Vaughn,
L. F, Taggart,
E. A. Erwin.
Stock For Sale.
One thousand dollar preferred
stock, seven per cent, dividend.
Apply to P. VV. Maer.
? r "v
THE T!Tr!c;q
The justly celebrated Calhoun Rye Whiskey, with an
unsullied reputation of 22 years behind every bottle, is un
doubtedly entitled to the unstinted praise accorded it by
competent judges of quality in whiskey. It is aged in
wrood, and eyery bottle guaranteed to be absolutely pure.
ft
Calhoun Rye Whiskey
...FULL...
ii QUARTS
By Express,pAU Charges Prepaid.
Do not be misled by the numerous circulars, letters
and advertisements of unprincipled dealers wherein they
offer you 'large quantities" of whiskey at "ridicuously"
low prices.
Bear in mind that the government tax is $1.10 per gal
lon, add to this the cost of bottling, such as bottles, boxes,
labels, labor, etc., and in addition to this, express charges,
and last, but not least, "the profit" of the irresponsible
dealer who offers goods at absurdly low prices, and you
will readily see that such goods cannot be "pure and whole-
some.
We have made it a specialty to cater to the "consumer"'
and the "family" trade, furnishing them the best goods at
a "fair and reasonable price."
Vnil Tll'P Nn I?!ct We guarantee that you do get bet
IUU luiVC nu 11131V tergoods, as we guarantee the qual
ity of every bottle we ship. If not satisfactory return the
goods at our expense, and your money will be refunded by
next mail.
Established 1883. We refer to any bank, express com.
pany or reputable business house in our city. Address,
DISTILLING CO., Dept. F.
33. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded in the
office of the Chancery Clerk dur
ing the past thirty days:
Mrs. C. F. Locke to J. II. Locke:
parcel of land in section 15, township
IS, range 18, west. Consideration.
$300.00.
L. F. Swoope to J. II. Locke: lot 6
in block 9, Stinson, Stevenson and
Cox's addition. Consideration, $200.
Mrs. Julia B. Flood to W. C. Oun
ter: parcel of land containing ISO)
acres, described in deed. Consider
ation, $500.00.
W. C. McClure to J. T. Searcy: un
divided interest in part oi square 10,
Moore's survey. Consideration, $900.
Stanton Crigler and wife to A. L.
Jennings and Frances Jennings: par
cel of land described in deed. Con
sideration, $20.00.
Stanton Crigler and wife to Wrm.
Jennings: parcel of land described in
deed. Consideration, $70.00.
P. M. Halbert to Henry Petty: 200
acres of land described in deed. Con
sideration, $1,400.00.
Mrs. A. M. Jobe to T. V. James:
two lots in square 81, north of Main
street. Consideration, $500.00.
J. S. Robertson to Sarah Robert
son: southeast quarter of square 2,
Barry's survey. Consideration, $1.
R. L. Sykes to Eugene S. Jones: lot
in square 90, north of Main street.
Consideration, $100.00.
Smith & Bro., to Mrs. W. J. Locke;
parcel of land in the town of Artesia,
Consideration, $300.00.
Mrs. W. J. Locke to A. N. Betts:
parcel of land in the town of Artesia.
Consideration, $125.00.
JS. Tally to D. S. Horless: parcel
of land in section 22, township IB,
range 18, west. Consideration. $75.
W. L. Lipscomb to Dabney Lip
scomb: lot in square 63, north of
Main street. Consideration, not
given.
W. J. Cash to J. M. Walker: lot ia
square 11, Robertson's addition. Con
sideration, $250.00.
J. M. Shumpert to R. C. McClan
ahan: part of square 105, north of
Main street. Consideration, $1100.00.
J. T. Senter and wife to W. N.
Puckett: lot in square ti, Moore's sur
vey. Consideration, $1,761.00, and
other considerations.
Jno. A. Stinson to Mrs. C. F.
Locke: lot 4 in block b, Stevenson,
Stinson and Cox's addition. Con
sideration, $140.00.
Mrs. Cora B. Seay to Henry J.
Davis: lot on North Third avenue.
Consideration, $240. (H).
Fine Pasturage Oftered.
I offer tiue pasturage on the
Leo Chandler place: close to May
hew, lor the ensuing season. Au
abundance of water and good
fences assured. Special rates
for large lots. For further in
formaiion address or apply to
T. W. Coleman,
Mayhew M iss.
4-12-lm.
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