Garden SeerTHE REVEILLE

DR. POPE’STHURSDAY, FEB. 25, *9<>4.

Garden Seedpersonal------*IN ENDLESS VARIETY «Panacene!1 >ir%xafaf»c»HMt€>c »€<> vftctftt

Mr. A. A. Lowenstein has gone to his home in Mobile.

Mr. N. A. Son returned from New Orleans yesterday.

Mr. M. M. Marx returned from Kansas City last night.

Mrs. R. J. Durr returned from New Orleans last night.

Mr. William Cahn is visiting rel­atives in New Orleans.

Miss Reading of Hattiesburg is visiting Miss Pearl Barber.

Mr. Isidore Blum has returned from a visit to Thibodaux, La.

Mr. L. H. Wilkinson, Jr., was in New Orleans the first of the week.

Mr. S. L. Hirsch of Vicksburg is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Moses Welsch.

Mrs. L. Anderson has returned from a visit to Mrs. LeBarron at Jackson.

Mr. Aaron Rice and son, Searles Rice, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Bloch.

Mrs. Scott of Louisiana and Mrs. Turpin of Natchez are visiting Mrs.E. S. Drake.

Mrs. J. W. Person and Mrs. J. P. Magruder and child are visiting in New Orleans.

Mr. Armand Reams of Lake Charles, La., visited at the home of Mr. N. A. Son last week.

Utica Herald :Port Gibson is in town tending the bedside of his*sick mother.

Rev. H. R. Singleton went to Jackson, La., yesterday to officiate at the marriage of Miss Schwing.

Mr. E. L. Barber, who has se­cured a position at New Orleans, visited his parents here last week.

Utica Herald: “Rev. L. S. Jones of Port Gibson Female College will fill the Methodist pulpit at Utica next Sunday.

Messrs. J. B. McMurchy, J. K. Highlender and C. A. French at­tended the Masonic meeting at Greenville last week.

Revs. H. R. Singleton, Jr., of St. Louis, and Frank Singletou of Oklahoma are visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Singleton.

Miss Addie French left this week for Jackson, La., where she goes to be present at the marriage of Miss Carrie Schwing, a former teacher at the Female College.

»We have the largest Variety of Garden Seed ever brought to Port Gibson, and are prepared to fill your wants in any quantities.

».e New name for»

DR. POPE’S

Improved i Wonderful Antiseptic

A Gift to Humanity.Xf? Yours to serve,»Ma

For Sale in Any Quantities by

Pope Drug Company.nPope Drug Co.e

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(He arc SellingEd. Whelan ofI«

< «SHOES♦ »

: I

r ■r*<k

TheIn all kinds of leather except "RUSSIAN” which, in America, is not popular just now. Japs’ comfort and success is even attributed to a

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a 99WALK-OVER.William Cahn & Company &/

fThe State of Mississippi.

To Irene Jones and Charles Jones :You are commanded to appear

before the Chancery Court of the County of Claiborne, in said State, on the

Fourth nonday of March, 1904,! to defend the suit of Mrs. Troupe

Jones, wherein you are defendants. This 10th day of February, 1904.

R. C. McCAY, Clerk.By S. H. Bagnbll, D. C.

O .A. «.What Art Thay?Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab­

lets A new remedy for stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation, and a good one Price 25 cents. For rale by Pope Drug Company

age, and leaves eight children, all married, and twenty-eight grand­children. Helpful and devoted to her family, to the very last hour of her useful life, she will long be mourned and missed by them, and her friends and neighbors by whom she was loved and respected. The sympathy of the community is ex­tended to her sorely bereaved hus­band and children.

Mules from Missouri farms for sale at Marx & Sons’ Stable.

Mr. P. L. Shaifer has purchased the Fewell cottage near the depot and moved his family there.

« x1.« XL : '-.«a itan Always Beug» Fire ProofBears the

SignatureMarried I

mmm *wng<h« »iVÀ **>e»y>yacMurpbjMJpann

The marriage of Hon. Wm. Mur­phy and Miss H. M. Spann, both of Tallulah, La., took place at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. P. Yerger, at 6 o’clock yesterday evening, Rev. Dr. H. F. Sproles of this city officiating.

Mr. Murphy is a member of the Louisiana State Senate, a promi­nent attorney, large stock holder in the bank and oil mill at Tallulah, and one of north Louisiana’s most prominent citizens. The bride is a sister of Mr. W. R. Spann and a lovely young lady. The couple left by last night's Q. and C. train for Washington and New York and will probably be absent about one month.—Vicksburg Post, 20th.

IStetson Hats.The man who insists upon a Stet­

son — refusing everything else— shows wisdom.

He is absolutely sure of correct style.

He is positive that he has the best hat money can buy.

He will enjoy the greatest hat satisfaction he ever had.

We have the new shapes for this spring.

WARNER & SEARLES CO., Vicksburg, Miss.

Insurance CompaniesDISEASED

KIDNEYS» I

The kind in which to place your business, and the only kind represent­ed by our agency.

Cause more deaths than bullets. Their symptoms are not alarming, hence they are neglected and quickly become dangerous.

The Art of Fine Plumbinghas progressed with the develop­ment of the science of sanitation. When the large number of ‘ ‘closed- in’’ unsanitary marble washstands, which have been replaced by mod­ern fixtures, is taken into consider­ation, it can be seen that the devel­opment has been rapid and positive.

If you are still using a “closed- in’’ marble washstand, it would be well to remove it and install in its place a snowy white

Liverpool & London & Globe, founded 1836, Assets (American)Choicest Teas and Coffees.CAHN’S. $11,204,000

7,797,76017,108,63510,664,183

happy Prickly Royal, of Liverpool, Eng.,.......Home, of New York,------------Ins. Co. of North America—Queen, of America—__ ____Northern Assurance, of LondonPennsylvania Fire----------------Philadelphia Underwriters-----New York Underwriters-.......

1845, Assets1853,1792,1891,»836,1815,1817,1810,1897,1871,1850,1869,1851,1837,

One of these Companies alone paid more than $3,300,000.00 losses in the Chicago fire, and over $1,400,000.00 in the Boston fire without impairment.

<• II* 9Presiding Elder Huntley failed to reach Port Gibson last Sunday

account of the illness of his iiiiiiuiiOD II II

Ash I« 11on 11 11 5,744,340

3,423.2305,797,584

16,815,00613,319,588

450,000

734,0273,603,156

525,0852,297,9223,300,599

child.Bitters 11 11 «1

O -A. » r C.» JH. JL A •^»11» Km! Yob Haw Always Botffl

Miss Spann has often visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craig, near Port Gibson, and is well known to many of the young people of this section.

Salt pork is a famous old- fashioned re:n dy for con- mmption. <ri\at plenty of rork,” was the advice to the

consumptive 50 and iac

years ago.Salt pork is good if a man

can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the

food the consumptive needs

most.

II II11 i<

Is a kidney medicine of great value; it strengthens the kidneys, allays inflam­mation, eases backache and arrests the progress of the disease. It is an honest remedy that can be depend­ed on.

II IIIndemnity Fire, of N. Y........Teutonia, of New Orleans___Niagara Fire, of N. Y...... ......

II IISome fine mules and horses toII II

arrive Saturday.ONE-PIECE LAVATORY II IIH. MARX & SONS.

with pure running water, warm or Mechanics & Traders, N. O....cold as desired. It would lend a Western Assurance, Toronto- new charm to the room.

Died II IIThe Reveille acknowledges re­

ceipt of a very fine hair brush, a gift from the excellent stock of toilet articles so extensively adver­tised by the Pope Drug Co.

Full line Garden Tools and Farm­

ing Implements.

Carra way Returns.

J. S. Carra way, who escaped from the county farm about three weeks ago, returned last week and surrendered to Contractor Howard.

<< <1 1«< €»ftciHWfte an nee lg,»* ** >g*yyy»o

Mr. William fraland

Mr. William Freeland, brother of our townsman, Mr. H. L. Freeland, died last Sunday in Tensas parish, La. The deceased was about 29 years of age. The remains were buried at Westside on Monday.

Benjamin Ritchie

Utica, Miss., Feb. 22.—Benjamin Ritchie, a Confederate veteran, died yesterday at his residence near Uti­ca. He was seventy years of age. He leaves a large family. The re­mains were interred in the family cemetery yesterday evening.—Spe­cial to Times-Democrat.

Mr. Ritchie figured conspicuous­ly during the days of reconstruc­tion. Years ago he was looked up­on as a dangerous man when aroused, though his kindness of heart was always his redeemiag trait. About ten years ago he united with the Methodist church, and since then has made a zealous Christian worker and excellent cit­izen.

Westchester Fire, of N. Y___ II IIAT ALL DflUGGI8TS.

PRICE, $1.00.^ i

V

Scott’s Emulsion is the mod­ern method of feeding fat to

the consumptive. Pork is too 1 rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott’s Emulsion is the most rofined of fats, especially p epared for easy digestion. ;

Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott’s Emulsion does more than that. There is some-

CAHN’S. E. S. & J. T. DRAKE, Agents,

PORT GIBSON, mss. !

IIIt*ope Drng Co., Special Agents. !__ 1c X Dave jfuat Received a fine JVew LenaGOODS *BEST AND nR. BOLLS IS MAKING SOME FINE PICTURES.

Mysterious Ciroumstanoe. I am also taking orders for enlarging pictures. I guarantee the safe return of original picture. I also handle Machine Needles, Oil, and parts for all machines. I make a specialty of

Singer Sewing MachinesAlso have a variety of Second Hand Machines that can be had from $7.00 up.

ATTENTIONOne was pale end sallow and the other

Whence the difteience?fresh and rosy.She who ia blushing with health uses Dr. King’s New Life Pills to maintain it. By

gently arousing the lasy organs they com­pel good digestion and head off constipa­

tion Try them. Only 25c at J. A. Shreve

Druggist.

for your

Office in Frishman Block. Open all the time.thing about the combination |

Dr. Jones, county health officer, of cod liver oil and hypophos- j

add Mayor Anderson thoroughly pllites in Scott’s Emulsion j disinfected the room of Etta Myles, that puts new life into the' the smallpox patient, and burned wcak parts and has a special all bedding, curtaines, etc., Tues­day. There are no new cases.The woman has fully recovered.

J. W. BREWER, Port Qibaon, Miss.1MES and

OLLARS #D »u»<W Porcelain Enameled Lavatories are made in dainty and original designs, in one piece, free from the objectionable cracks and plaster Paris joints necessary in marble washstands. This feature Is most essential to a perfectly san­itary bathroom.

We have samples of One-Piece Lavatories and Sent ta ry Ware in our showroom and would be pleased to have you call and ex­amine them. As every fixture bears the "SttmdmpjT “Grten and Gold guarantee label, you take no risk.

T. R. WARBURTON,Port Gibson, Miss.

Delinquent Tax Sale. ,

Pi*«%'î}

I, c. S. MAGES, Sheriff and Tax Collector In and for tha County of Cialborm, Statt of Ida- sissippi, will, on

mi< -action on the diseased lungs.

nonday, the 7th Day of March, A. D. 1904,at the front door of the court house of said County, within the hours prescribed by law, sell tha following described land ior taxes and costa thereon lor fiscal year 1903, to-wit:

Mm- % R. FVcninqton

Mrs. J. R. Henington, an aged lady of Martin, died suddenly of heart disease last Friday. Our Mar­tin correspondent has this to say of the deceased ;

Mrs. J, R. Henington, nee Tay­lor, died suddenly of heart failure Friday night, the 19th of Feb. She was in the sixt' -second year of her

A sample will be sent free upon request. CAHN’S

G rocery.Be sure that this picture in

the forts of a label W on tha wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy.

SCOTT &

»8. T. R. Acres »tat« Co. Dgs. Ft*. TotalDESCRIPTIONAlex Bland................Part B halt of S W quarter . 50 13 4e

, ■ . . . . Part out lot Grand Gulf. . . 6 ia se7 13 5« 334

OWNERCASTOR IA 70 *>-«4 tx.is 3 S ï$r1.» 1.604.01 5-35 94 *0 «0.5a

Bllen Isler B. H. a M. J. Ritchie. PartFor Infanta and Children.,

Til Kind You Han Always BoughtBoars tha

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The Reveille IS WELL EQUIPPED TO DO FINE WORK. ASK THOSE WHO PATRONIZE US REG-ÜLARY. THEY KNOW,

BOWNE,CHEMISTS,

409 Pearl St., N. Y.

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of 50c. sad $tj all druggists.

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