The Columbus dispatch., November 23, 1898, Image 2

About The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1???-19??

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
93 TO
JOBE'S
nl UTEfl ITTLr 111
Sterling Silver,
Such as Spoons, Forks and
Novelties of Every
Description.
Ladies Especially
Should .nouns pickw of the ftmooa
tV KOXKll HAWUIHT," tll Bin!
Article known U ki-oplnf tewciry
bright fcnd clean, ouly l.V .T box.
"Silver White,"
The best nd I Went preparation lor
cleaning Silverware.
Besides many other articles
too numerous to mention.
A Look at My Goods
In all that la nerefls&r? to ennvlnt-e any
any one that 1 have a afire full of
handmine and wi'll nelecunl b-'kkR Kv
erythliiK jierlnlnlnt to the Jr.MKI.KY
and AI'(U inul.-. Ixm t loiet that I
am ht atlqiutrun for
BallrifV'i(Row'ied) fill.
Pulwrrfptlont khuUy solicited for the
Hi hu rick iK'lfneatitr fctnl of
Kaahlon. Prices: 91 (or Ihc larger and
64 K- ft the sinai ler.
MRS. A. M. JOBE,
Ptortirroa.
CITY HAPPENINGS.
Rev. V. II. Perkins, of Louisi
ana, is in the city on a visit.
Fresh Buckwheat and Finest
Maple Syrup just received at Mor
gan, Walker & Co's.
Miss Mabel Cayce is visiting
relatives in Tennesse for several
weeks.
Gunter Bros., the leading under
takers, will save you from 10 to 15
per cent on all funeral expenses.
Union Academy, colored, caught
fire Monday from a defective flue
and was slightly damaged before
the flames could be subdued.
Sixty laughs to a yell, sixty yells
to a howl and sixty howls in a
"A Texas Steer," at the new thea
tre next Saturday night. Guaran
teed. Master Leonard Brooks, the young
son of Mr. and Mrs.W. II. Brooks,
has been quite sick for the past
few days. He was reported better
yesterday.
A cold wave of rather exception
al severity struck this section
Monday night. Following the
rain the wind commenced and by
morning the thermometer had fall
en over 30 degrees or to the freez
ing point. ,
Attention js invited to the new
ad of Messrs. Barney & Co., which
appears this morning in another
column pf this paper. This firm
keeps only first class groceries, both
staple and fancy, and are clever
and polite to their customers.
Mr. Kaye's operations in boring
the city well have been temporari
ly suspended by the breaking of a
piece of machinery. The import
ant part has been ordered and
the work will be resumed as soon
as it arrives.
Will Lewis' nocturnal fowling
expedition Saturday night has got
. ten him into trouble. Lewis felo
niously appropriated and carried
away one game rooster, the prop
erty of Ike Chandler. "Thirty days
and costs," quoth His Honor, the
Mayor, and Lewis went farmward.
Mr. W. E. Brothers died at his
home in Fhoeba, Miss., last Satur
day evening, leaving a wife and
four children to mourn his demise.
Mr. Brothers was a brother of Mr.
Dan Brothers, of this city,' and the
latter gentleman's friends sincerely
regret his sorrow and misfortune.
River men are happy over the
prospect of a big river. The heavy
rain of Monday afternoon and even
ing has already caused the Bigbee
to swell and it is expected it will
go several feet higher. With a
good river the "Vienna" and "City
of Columbus" will be enabled to
make several trips and our cotton
receipts will swell several thous
and bales as a result.
The nuptials of Miss Lena Moody
and Mr. John Sneed were celebra
tedyesterday evening at 6 o'clock,
at the home of the bride's cousin,
Mrs. Frank Gordon, in Middles-
borough, Ky. Miss Moody has
been a resident of this county for
years past and has endeared her
self to a large circle of friends,
whose best wishes will ever attend
her fcr a bright and happy life.
The house of Dr. D. W. Box, in
the Military Springs neighborhood,
just across the county line in Ala
batna, was totally destroyed by
fire last Monday afternoon. The
flames started from a defective flue
and burned so rapidly that nearly
all the furniture and household
effects were lost. We could not
learn if Dr. Box was protected by
insurance. His friends heartily
'sympathize with him in his misfortune.
yihe Presbytery's Tribute
With gre.'4 sa dues the Frrsb) -tery
of Mississippi has learned of
the death of Mrs. Annie C. Peyton,
who was for many years one of the
most efficient and valuable members
of the church in which we are now
holding our sessions. She died on
the 11 of November, 1898, at her
home in Columbus, surrounded by
her children and many loved ones.
She was a woman of rare gilts
and many attainments. She had
early training in the home, in the
Sunday school and in the church.
She was educated in the schools of
her native state. Graduating at
Whitworth College, she became a
teacher in the same institution,
where she laid the foundations of
an intelligent and practical life.
While in the morning of her young
womanhood she became the wife of
a distinguished Chaucellor, Eph-
raim G. Teyton. Together they
walked in the ways of righteousness
and their hearts were united in
working for the upbuilding of the
Master's kingdom. Mrs. Peyto
was a true and loving wife an
careful, devoted mother.
She honored every sphere in life
in which she moved.
Gifted as she was, she could have
been eminent in literature or in
public assemblies.
But she loved her home. It was
her sanctuary. She felt that God
had called her to train her children
and live for them. No promises of
applause or other inducements
could entice her to leave her God-
given work. She loved her church
She worked for it by day and
dreamed of it by night. She longed
for the improvement of all classes
of people. Her heart went out in
earnest longings for the education
and elevation of the girls of her 11a
tive state. She used her pen vigT
orously and used her personal ef
forts to have a school established
by the state for this great work
Her efforts were crowned with sue
cess. She lived to see as many as
400 girls gathered from all parts of
the state within the walls of the
Industrial Institute and College of
this state. After the lamented
death of her husband she was call
ed in the providence of God to be
a teacher-injthe institution for whose
estalishment she had labored and
prayed so earnestly. To this work
she gave her most assiduous arjd
conscientious efforts. For seven
years she put forth her finest ener
gies for the intellectual develop
ment of the girls in the college.
Her heart was in the work. She
lived for it. The girls loved her.
Her influence over them was won
derful. The most thoughtless girl
could find in her a warm friend in
whom she could safely confide
No chaplain was ever more con
stantly interested in the spiritual
welfare of students, than was Mrs.
Peyton in these girls.
We are not able to form an esti
mate of her great and good work.
Eternity alone-can reveal the beau
tiful results of her earnest labors.
Of many a girl it hould be said
"under this good woman's influ
ence she was born into the king
dom of Christ."
There will be many stars in her
crown. Her end was peace. Con
science to the very last, surround
ed by all of the children, her
auiverine voice joined theirs in a
beautiful hymn , ' 'Saved by Grace,"
and as the last echoes died away
she fell asleep. The presbytery of
Mississippi hereby records this ex
pression of our gratitude to Al
mighty God that he gave to the
home, the church and the service
of the state, such a true, loyal and
devout woman.
We thank God for her consecrat
ed and eminently useful life. She
realized in a beautiful way the ideal
woman as set forth by the words of
King Lemuel in the prophecy
taught him by his mother: "Favor
is deceitful and beauty is vain, but
a woman that leareth the Lord,
she shall be praised." Adopted
by Presbytery.
S. C. "Caldwell,
Stated
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V Stated Clet.
8TATK or omoTriTt i'mjrfo, I s
f i-fi rnr-rTV j
Frank J. CIIKnkv makes oatb Hint be in the
aenlur partner of the firm of F.J. Chkkey a
Co., doing business In the City of Toledo,
County and Hlate aforesaid, and that aald
firm will pay the sum of ONE Ul'NDKKD
1K)I,LAK-S for each and every ease of Catarrh
inai cannot te cureu uy the une or hall i
CATAHHH IUHK,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Bworn to before me and nuhm-rllxxl In my
pn senee, thls6io day of Iecemler, A. It. 1NW.
A. W. Ul.KAWIS,
Kol?uy i'uollc.
-j SEAL j-
11 hi la Catarrh Cure la taken Inirrnnlly and
acta directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the sytilrm. Hend for lenMnionliil,
free. K. J.IHKN KY A CO., Toledo O.
Sold by DruKglU. 70c.
Hall's Family Fills are the beat.
Old paptrs forsale at this office
GILMER HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Newt. Parsley, Nashville; R. L.
Evaus, Nasbville; E. O. Sykes,
Aberdeen; E. O. Sykes, Jr . Aber
deen; J. W. Barron, Aberdeen;
Bowles Ctopton, Aberdeen; J. M.
Hutsell, Kentucky; A. S. Mullins,
Bigbee Valley; M. II. Hodge, Ken
nedy, Ala ; T. M. Rogers, City;
Mr. and Mrs. M. Marks, Balti
more, Md.;V. A. Love, Magowab,
Miss.; J. P. Woodward, City; J. F.
Lomasing, Nashville; Chas. J.
Jackson, Richmond, Va. ; Watson
Fuller, Atlanta, Ca ; T. 1. Price,
ackson, Miss.; II. E. Reynolds,
M. & O. R.- R.
Any Persons
Wishing to know the truth in re
gard to their health should send for
a valuable and new 64-page Book-
let.which will be sent FREE for a
short time to those who mention
this paper. The book is published
by the celebrated physicians and
specialists, Drs. Hathaway & Co.,
of 337 St. Charles street, New Or
leans, La., whom you should ad
dress. Write to-day.
Resolut
Whereas, it haspleased our
sr
Heavenly Father to remove by
death Mrs. Annie C. Peyton
our midst, we the teachers of the
Mission School desire in token of
our affectionate respect for her
memory to adopt and place on rec
ord the following;
Resolved, That we greatfully
recognize the Divine agency which
directed the talent ot Mrs. Peyton
into the work of uplifting and in
strutting the mind ot the young
and which fitted her in an eminent
degree for the important position
of a teacher in the Sabbath School
She presented the great truths of
the gospel, not only with simplici
ty and earnestness but with power.
Resolved, That we recall with
gratitude her efficiency in the Mis
sion School work her sturdy love
of truth, her zeal for the interest of
the church of which she was a
member, her judicial wisdom and
her plain spoken candor.
Resolved, That we tender our
sympathies to her bereaved family
and commend them to God and to
the words of comfort contained in
His holy Book,
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to the
family of Mrs. Peyton, and to have
them entered upon the minutes of
the Mission School history
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THE EXCELLENCE CF SY8UP0FRGS
Is duo not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fio Svkup
Co. ouly, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the Califoknia Fio Syrup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
tics. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fio Sritup'Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of it remedy. It is
fur ia advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them,' and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to fret its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company -
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
AN rUANI imCO. CmU
Lilt I8VILLE. Kr. HEW VeilK. M. T
PROCLAMATION
Aid Notice of Ekctloa for Major aod
CouDcllmei of tht City.
In romplUnre with an ordinance of the Maj
or and City Council, adopted at their regular
meetinnJield at the City Ha'l on Tuesday. No-
remlier 1st. lsiw, thlt la to give notice that
there will be an election held at the City Hall
on Monday, Dec.mlier Stn, 1MOH, for Mayor and
six Councilman to aerve for two yean from the
first Monday in January, 1H1K). Also, at the
am time, In the Martha!' a office there will be
held an election for four School Directors for the
TuMic Schoola in Columbus Hchiol District.
Then Elections will be by ballot, Qualltl!
electors of the City ouly can vote. The colli
will be opened at9o' clock a. m. and kept open
continuou'ly until 6 o'clock p. m. and no loud
er. W. D. HUMPHRIES, Mayor.
Columbus, Mlm, Novo.nber iMwl, 11 M.
For Sii.
The east half of Square 83 north
of Main street, it being the half
square on which Mrs. II. I. Ward
resided ia her life time. Price
eizhteen hundred dollars. Will
accept one half cash, balance in 1
months with eight per cent, inter
est, secured by trust deed on the
property. Address,
Georgb A. Evans,
Birmingham, Ala., or see N. W,
Whitfieud, Columbus, Miss.
M J S
iftWiiri WawA fcfcari.ni.nsi.ltl ItnMll Mff
sf SC f 0 W 0 1 V Xf V 0 0 0 0
K (V 0. fi 0tS 0t t 0K Jlt Pt 0t
Our new store, being built especially for us, will soon
l.n pnnii.lotnll WI1011 finisliPil it will l,f tlio liiindsom
y . 4 L - . aw ..
''i' ; 'l:4ni.l act ctnvn lni Id i rt rr in t in ctntn V r wnnt i ririon 1 1 11
irT i" our new quarters with an entirely new stock of
IJSJfP - S00s- I" order to do this we have decided to close
out our Prcsent stoc at greatly reduced prices. It
will be cheaper to get you to help move our stock
than to move it ourselves, and yon save money. We are going to offer the
people of Columbus and vicinity the chance of their lives to secure rare
bargains in Seasonable Dry Goods. Sale begins TO-MORROW
Honday, Nov. 2isi.-
Tim goods adverstied are for the entire week, but, of course, you cannot
expect us to have every article up to Saturday night. Some things will sell
out quickly, you know. Those who come to-morrow will have a better
chance than those who wait until the middle or last of the week. See that
you are one of the first, and we'll do the rest.
VaV,
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Dress Goods.
38 inch fancy boucle Dress
Goods, value 50c
Removal Sale 38c
42 inch fancy plaid boucle, val
ue, 60c
Removal Sale 38c
40 inch all wool fancies, actua
value 60c '
Removal Sals 41
38 in all wool fancies, value 45c 'I
Removal Sale 31c
41 inch all wool crepon plaid,
value 85c
Removal Sals 45c
38 inch all wool fancy mixtures, value 50c
Removal Sale 35c
36 inch all wool and silk mixtures, values 35c
Removal Sale 25c
36 inch all wool fancies, value 30c
Removal Sale 23c
36 inch wool cashmere, all colors, value 25c
Removal Sale 15c
40 inch wool fancies, changeable effects, value 30c
Removal Sale 21c
?fi inch wool fancies, changeable effects, value 25c
. . I n I e
-x. - itsmuvan sbis isc
Cotton Goods.
For good, honest staples the kind that have repu
tation the kind that have merit and value we are the
leaders. We handle nothing shoddy trash don't go
here. We sell, and can afford to sell, finer grades of cot
ton and sheetings somewhat less than the same quality
cost generally, because we bought very advantageously
this season.
Fruit of the Loom yd, wide Domestic, 6 1-JfC,
Lonsdale, yard wide Domestic, G l-c
Full yd. wide bleached Domestic, free from
dressing, 5c
lO-blcachcd Pepperrel Sheeting, 17 12c
10-4 Sea Islund Sheeting, 12 1-9 c
lOpcs. fancy Ducks and Costume Cloth, 8c
Good quality brown Canton Flannel, 5c
Good quality bleached Canton Flannel, 5c
20 pes. heavy Outing Cloth, light shades, 7c
Best quality Outing Cloth, in dark colors, 8c
Little Things.
AT 5 CENTS.
Boxwood Note Paper and Envelopes, 5c.
Box of Talcum Powder, 5c. Gold Beauty Pins, 5c.
6 yd. l'gths Feather Stitch Braid.white and col'd, 5c
One dozen ead Pencils, 5c.
Two cakes Floating Soap, 5c.
Two pkgs. Imported Wire Hair Pins, 5c.
Large size box patent leather and russet Polish, 5c
Geiiftemen's all linen Handkerchiefs, 5c.
Book good Needles, containing 6 papers, 5c; worth 25c
Gents' Celluloid Collars, 5c. 2 pkgs. Envelopes, 5c
AT 8 CENTS.
A nice Whisk Broom, 8c. 4 yds. blk. Velvet Binding, 8c
Bottle pure Sperm Machine Oil, twice usual 10c size, 8c
Children's fast blk. seamless Hose, sizes, 5 to oj, 8c
AT 10 CENTS
Good Hair Brush, 10c. Large Rubber Combs, 10c.
Large bottle Household Ammonia, 10c.
Three cakes Buttermilk Soap, 10c.
Large bottle Vaseline, twice usual size, ice.
Imported box Note Paper, 10c.
Infants' ribbed, fleece lined Vest and Pants, 10c.
Ladies' heavy fast black seamless Hose, 10c.
Thanksgiving Topics
Turkeys and Table Linens are two interesting
Thanksgiving time topics. Turkey would taste good, no
doubt if there was no table cloth, but the great Ameri
can holiday custom encourages a new table dress for the
occasion. A pretty white pure linen table cloth or a set
of napkins of similar character cost little because of our
special Thanksgiving prices:
G2 inch all linen German Table Linen, 50c
56 inch all linen bleached Table Linen, 78c
5G inch all linen bleached Table Linen, 20c
GG inch all linen bleached Table Linen, GOc
72 in. all linen extra, grade Table Linen, 00c
GO inch all linen Table Linen, 40c
72 inch all linen, new and novel design e, 09c
54 inch red Table Damask, 24c
All linen check, fringed Napkins, 20c
All linen white, fringed Napkins,. 49c
ivEvery household should haven a new Thanksgivirg
table cloth. .
Winterweight
Underwear.
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Children's ribbed, fleece lined Combination Suits,
i cents
Ladies' ribbed, fleece lined Combination Suits,
45 cents
Ladies' ribbed, fleece lined, finished seams Vest and
Pan,s 24: cents
An odd lot of ladies' natural wool Pants and Vests,
28 cen is
Ladies' ribbed, fleece lined Vests, fOlts
Four Shoe Bargains
LOT 1. Ladies' Button Shoes,
a broken assortment of sizes;
regular $1.25 and $1.50 goods
Removal Sale 78c
LOT 2. Contains about 89 prs.
of Ladies' Dongola Kid But
ton Shoes; the $2 grade
Removal Sale $1.25
LOT 3. Dadies' fine Kid But-
ton aiioes; goous maruea to
sell at $3 and $2 50.
Vf Removal Sala 51.50
The above are an old lot of shoes led over from last
season. They are just as good to wear as this season's
styles, only not the latest toe.
LOT 4. Ladies' lace and button Kid Welt Shoes;
this season's styles; sells elsewhere for $3
Removal Sale $2.48
v
IRION
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T T T T T
LEIGH. I
To Owners and Builders.
What is Ih cause of nine-tenlhg of
the firtp? Defective flue. Save your
property and reduce your risk anil in
surance by tininsr Chdy's Fire Proof
Flues and Chimney. Endorsed uud
recommended by insurance compa
nies. Call and get prieea.
(ADV,
11131m The Plumber.
Pansy Fragrant Cream prt vents
and cures clipped hands.
1 MAVO & Wravek.
For Sale.
The "Laws" place, 450 acres
good land. Will be sold for one
half cash and the remainder in two
payments. For further particulars
apply to Mrs. F. W. Flood.
Aluminum sets are the latest and
prettiest gifts to present as birth
day, bridal and Christmas presents.
A full line carried in stock by E.
Q, Chapman, the drugeist.
For Rent.
One hundred acres of rich laud
within one mile of tbe Court
House. Also eighty acres similar
ly located for sale at a bargain.
For further particulars apply to
Mrs. F. W. Flood.
Victor Corn and Oats, chopped
and mixed, is thefinest food for all
stock. For sale by,
Morgan, Wai.kkr & Co.
COAL
My yard will be kep well sup
plied with Galloway, Corona and
Splint Coals the coming season.
Capt. T. J. Stokes will do the
weighing and have charge of the
business. Orders solicited and sat
sfaction guaranteed. J. T.Wood.
Columbus, Sept. 17. tf
Drink Kolo-Phate at C B.
Drake's, Mrs. Terry's old stand.