davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15

and was for many years president Of
the odelsthing. In 1898 he was ap-
pointed a member OF the "Unionsko-
miten' and was also offered a cabinet
position, an honor which he, however,
declined to accept. Nelson was a
splendid debater and was regarded as
n of the yenstre party's most fear
less leaders.
The Norwegian steamer Vircola,
which has arrived at Christian,a, re-
ports that she met the Z.egler relief
expedition can Frithiof, Aug. II in
lititude 40 north and longitude - east.
The Frithiof up TO that time has been
unable to reach Franz Josef Land. The
Frithiof, having on board the Ziegler
relief expedition, which arrived at
Vardo, Norway, Aug. 4, after an I'M
successful attempt to reach the steam
er America. bearing the Ziegler arctic
expedition party, sailed from Vardo
Aug. 3 for Franz Josef Land with
coal for the America. The latter yes
sci sailed from Trondhjem for Franz
Josef Land on June %, this year.
The restoration of the Trondhjem
cathedral l. proceeding slowly. The
work has been coming on for years
and years and still it Is not calculated
that the restoration" will be com
pleted before the year 1920. The
Trondhjem cathedral Is in many re-
spects one Of the most wonderful
edifices In Europe and when com
tlafnl ft IL .afn 40 :, 4t.a% - x.tlI 10
the most artistically finished cathedral
In northern Europe. Emperor William,
as is known. has interested himself
a great deal for this edifice, having
every summer during his visits to
Trondhjem donated considerable sums
Of money towards its restoration.
The Norwegian squadron, consisting
of the battleships Tordenskjold, Sleip-
ner and Fridtjof and eight torpedo
boats, have returned from Hamburg,
where ii has been anchored for a
week. A dinner was given by the
mayor of Hamburg In honor OF the
Norwegian Admiral Spare and his
STAFF and a reception was also rendered
the Norwegian officers by the Scandin-
avian Club OF Hamburg.
Norway during the last three months
has lost at sea n less than forty-nine
vessels, of which number thirty-nine
We're sailing vessels. The country has
In this respect been even more un-
fortunate than England. who lost for
ty-three vessels during the same
period.
DIR. George Sauerwein, the renowned
linguist. who is enjoying the reputation
of having translated the Bible into
twenty different languages, has beer
spending the past six weeks in Konne-
rud. DIR, Sauerwein has written
several poems in the G~udbrandsdal
dialect.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
EVENTS AT PORT ARTHUR.
Russian Artillery Destroys Some Jap
anese Trenches.

Chefoo, Sept. 12~.-According to the
latest news received here from Port
Arthur the Russians on Sept. 4
shelled the Japanese covered trenches
in front of Palichuang and destroyed
them. One small Russian scouting
party succeeded in creeping close to
the Japanese intrenchments ON Corner
mountain but the barking Of dogs
gave the alarm and prevented a further
advance. Japanese reserves poured
into the intrenchmepts and opened
fire On the Russians. but a shell from
a Russian battery landed In the trench
and killed many of the Japanese sol
diers, and the remainder retired.
The Port Arthur Novi Krai, In a re-
cent issue. declared that q Japanese
colonel has been executed because he
failed to occupy q certain position on
Corner hill within a specified time. In
its issue of Sept. 2. the same paper
says that . Japanese torpedo boat
struck q mine fourteen miles south
east Of the harbor and sank, and that
on the day after this occurrence the
japanese cruiser Tsukushima also was
damaged by q floating mine
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
FIGHTING WASFIERCE
BATTLE OF LiAOYANG RECALLS
ENGAGEMENTS OF AMERl-
CAN CIVIL WAR.

Mukden, Sept. s, via Picking, Sept.
"a correspondent of the Associated
Press who has just returned to Muk-
den with the Russian rear guard, after
having accompanied the army the
whole time since the battle of Lao
yang, says the losses on both sides
We're enormous. AS a moderate eSLl-
mate he places them at 5V,UUU. RE
confirms me reports that the nghtIng
at Liaoyang recalled III nerceness tne
battles Oh the American Civil war.
General hurokls nanh movement east
OIL the Russian position pTeclpltated
the retreat from Llaoyang.
When the Russians left Liaoyang
the own "a strewn with corpses Oh
the slain. The Japanese he'll ire
continued until Sept. 4, when the
bridges owe the 1aitse were de-
stroyed. The Russians admit hat
their positions at Llaoyang were too
Tor their army TO hold.
The greater portion OIL the Russian
forces crossed the Taitse during the
night OF Sept. 2 and engaged General
kuroki with Two corps. The tignting
on the hrst day was favorable to the
Russians, but the conditions changed
at night time. The Russian infantry
suffered heavily from ~shrapnel and
rifle fire.
The fighting was continued Sept. 3
and 4, the Russians successfully pro-
tecting the east side OF the railroad.
When the Japanese approached Yen
tai they Immediately commenced to
attack it. The Russian transport be-
gan TO retreat at midnight Sept. 4 and
was attacked three miles from Yentai
On the morning of Sept. 5 along the
Mukden road. The Russians pushed
out two corps and much artillery to
protect their right flank.
The condition OF the roads rem
dered the retreat slow and the troops
and horses were tired out. The Jap
anese seemed to lack enterprise and
failed to recognize the serious situa.
ton of the Russians, the morale of
their troops having been severely
tried
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15

te bon Sanbp 9oot ueloer, baB b.
DampFer ridt in elmer sefd9 II
Gage 1T. Gr tam nit Dem ~ ~
6pnpaHer mprsen friib tpieoer flott
tpsrben. Der 2optis belt augsnI6sins
lid bas SGiff benz iioliten ufsr pss
aanulS gu nabs. Die Gefahr ipaHrs
nebmenb, fu6r sr 3ur Seite unp psrs
iufte our9 ben Sr GonaI 81 fdbs
rem, obsr babel fuhc CT init OenS9iffe
uuf. Der Seegaug Il! ruAig.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
EIGHT PERSONS DROWNED.
Launch Run Down by Steamer Near
philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-The Della
ware steamer Columbia, ON its way
from this city to Bristol, Pa, Sunday
night crashed into a steam launch
about ten miles north of here, grind
ing il to pieces and causing the drown
ing of eight of the dozen occupants
OF the small boat. All of the party
were Philadelphians. The dead are:
Joseph Fortescue, owner Of the launch
Wade Auday, Thomas Duffy, Thomas
Corvesir, Anna Young, Joseph PRO
mer, Mrs. Joseph Pfromer and Engi-
neer Briggs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
MARCHING ON MukDEN.
Oyama's Armies Heading Directly for
That City.

Chefoo, Sept. 14.-Marshal Oyama
Is converging his center and left di-
rectly on Mukden By slow stages and
the Russians are avoiding even rear
guard engagements wherever possible.
General kuroki's precise position is
uncertain. but it is believed he is
making a wide sweep toward the Hun
river and the eastern road from Muk-
den, which runs parallel from that
city for thirty miles to the confluence
OF the Hun and Shutsu rivers south
east of Yingpau. His troops are *
tended through the coal and limestone
regions east of the peninsular rail
way, between the Hun and Taitse
rivers and west of a line running due
south from Yingpau to Hot Springs,
north of Tang.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
CANADIAN TRAIN ROBBED.
Held Up BY Masked Men Near Mission
Junction, 3. c..

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 1.-THE Ca
madam Pacific westbound transcon-
tinental express was held up three
miles west OF Mission Junction, b. c.,
Saturday night by masked men, who
secured $4,000 in gold dust and $1,000
cash and registered mail.
Trainmen and passengers were un-
molested. The robbers disappeared
in the brush in the direction of the
Fraser river and the United States
boundary. The robbers compelled the
engineer to detach the express and
mail cars from the train. A special
train of the Canadian Pacific with the
provincial police left for the scene.
The robbery is the first of the kind on
the Canadian Pacific, if not In Canada.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
WILL PRoLoNe CAMPAIGN.
Hereros Escape From German Troops
E~ncircIinp Them.

Berlin, Sept. 12.-Advices received
here from German Southwest Africa
show that the main body of the He
reros, several thousand strong, have
broken through the ring Of German
circling them and have escaped to-
wards the southeast with the loss Of
nfty men killed. This II interpreted
to NEAR an indefinite prolongattoa Of
the campaign
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
MAY SHORTEN SIEGE.
Defeat at Liaoyang Will Discourage
Port Arthur Garrison.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 12.-General
Kuroki has fallen back on Yentai,
where the main Japanese army is
~biyouacking. Only very small Japan
Russian TANKS.
The war Office fully realizes the dis
couraging effect OF the battle of Lao
yang upon the heroic garrison of Port
Arthur. With all prospects of imme-
date relief from General K%uropatkin
gone it is feared that the length OF the
siege will be shortened.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
TRAIN ROBBERY IN IOWA.
The ~Highwaymen Failed to Get Any
Booty.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 1.-THE
Rock Island passenger train that was
held up near Let's, Ia, Tuesday morn.
ing, reached Kansas City nearly seven
hours late. According to statements
made by officials of the United States
Express company here and by the ex-
press messenger on the train the rob-
bers were poorly paid for their risk.
securing no money nor jewelry. The
were not molested.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
RIoTINe OCCURS IN RUSSIA.
Shops PiiIaged and Many Persons Are
Injured by Troops.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 12.-Anti-
Semitic rioting took place at Rovno,
in the government OF Volhynia, Sept.
4, during which many persons were
injured and shops pillaged.
A general outbreak occurred at
Smela, in the government of Khieff,
where troops were called nut. Ninety
eight houses and las shops were pill
LACED and several persons were seri-
ously and many slightly wounded by
the troops. Many of the rioters were
arrested,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
Or uthiaeS That.

Sur1 ods entlnlonene GlngretteH
Der 3peirao : Yoliatiten Sames 0pnu.
bus unp Sbomas S%errigan BON Der 0.
AZ. StraBe : Station puroe Der bel
Der GoIoliodteo Gas Gompanp anges
itelts ~45jdbrige Wiliam Callahan por
benz Grititunestooe bepobrt.
Callahan mar in etlerQusIdahtuna
an Der Meit Az. Strabs nit Der ge
pardtur bon 9asro6reu beI9Gftiot.
Die genunnten pOli5ilten, bic seraee
pprbeigingen, nabmen einen aubsr9s,
p0bnli6 Itarten @aseeru6 pabr. Sn
bic Qusi6ahtuns binabblidenb, ia6en
Tie Guadban pie bspuBtlos aui sinen
Stein iiBenb, ben aopf tief auf Die
9rult geientt. Der Mann mar ouaen
Iheinlid in Gefabr, an entitrDmenoem
Gas su eritiden. 0onofue iprana bin
ob unb BOB ben beipubtloien Mann
cuf. Sem 9amerab goa ibn binaui,
uno bsibt 9oIisiIten iuftsn ZEN Mann
bur6 Grseugung tiinitlider Qtbmuug
All belehen. als cine MmbuIan3 ein=
traf, ipar fdpn isbe Gefabr beieitigt.
uno Der Mr3t mahte ben beioen Yoli
siitsn oos aomplimsni, baB iie burh
ibr umlidtisss Ino entIdloHenes Sim
ursifen bas 2eben pes Monnes s~erettet
bdtten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
Il nadtfamsr 2ootfe.
Sem Uorf. II. Gent

Der Dampfer .Germanie" bon Der
amerifaniidsa Clinic Der .Wbite Star
Qins", peder am 3. September BON
Southampton abfrbr. serietb beuis
Naht nm IL ubr 30 In benz 6aupt.
f9iifabrtstanal, ungefdbr Z Meilsn
BON Ganbp 9cot. auf ben @runb. Gin
bi@ter Rebel berri&te aur 3eit. 4eri&s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
D TIA.

Int, bo.t
due BY
lined d
dat
D. to.wii
nd 500
ute.
" givet
ale COZ
d dur
IrsuanG
hde an
| be for
|ged pr
| autior
| by th
|kota,s
| in TIT
Day ant
EofOcte.
he afteil
hated 10.
Eof Day.
Ind an.
|origins
er, Da!
| day O
pa3ee.
agee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
9pna III
IRON, q. y, t3. Sepl

Gie r@eit SIDE 6ouuorp" IN
Galepliet mlrOe ourd cine 1pnomit.
erploiion i4per beI9dotgt. Sin Mann,
weld)er in Der NGbe geiebcu nur0e,
erbielt bon Dem @Gfter eineu StuB
in Den SUB. Gle in Ser @ieBerci be.
idaftigten Grbeiter itno let GINGER
Belt am Streif.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
Oie g e n a..
San 6ruocisco, Is. Sept.

Gas Sorpeooboot oRaul Sones"
bat in Ger NGbe oeS ruiiiiden Sdiffea
rSena" anfer getporfeu uno miro.
unteritiiet bon 5mei g%arfnIien @ud)e
balten Ocmit Ole Observation-Disclosures
IN tetner &Seiie, rpeoer bon Der Guiien
nod bon loren @egnern, perleBt mer.
nen
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
Gan 5roncisco, Is. Sept.

Der 9unbesinipettor So6u 81. Bull
ger begunn beuts cine geuuue Inter
Iuhung oes 3uItanbes Der s2euu' uno
es piro ni6ts in Der Sd6s gei6eben,
Bis iein 9eri9t na9 8Olbinetou gez
ianbt lit. Dabri6einli9 piro oas
S6iff bis CUR 8eenDigung oes arie=
ses i'm fieiigen 6afen bIeibeu.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
Ifds.

llowins
land
! Stats.
z, South.
Novem
aA-tLE
'wnshiil
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15

puTt.
. Iiapan,
| greet
pgewan,
IanlanY
nd nexi|
] all ~
a-cin-zti
|eourta a
x fortbi
RsistingI
. to b
ATTACH
prayinsl
5pngth.
.Df sad
dniinFf
|probart
.'dayds
.of said
of this
1904, al
EebstefS
been
II hear
Ire any
] shov4
mot b.
| judesS
II, andN
| A.. IA
"a thu
Inty ~
|)akotaN
'Eourt, /
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15

Die BON BEN ebenaIiqeu MiniIttr
fir Sanbsls= uno Nrbetterungele9ens
beiten, Gortelpou, ernannte Commit
1ipn our unteriu6ung Der .Slpcum"s
aataItrppbe pirp am Oonneritdg i6re
Mrbeiten pieoer d%ufnebnen. Die I'M
terIutung pirb notwithstanding in nee
nigen Sdgsn bsenbst fein.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-11-03

To appear at the Port Gibson OPP
era House on Oct. roth. There is
much interest felt in the approach
ing presentation here of the great
international semi-musical comedy
success, The Marriage of Kitty. "
This remarkably brilliant and orig
inal comedy has during the past
three seasons been the most pro-
nounced hit in Paris, London and
New York. In the last named city,
at the Hudson Theatre, The Mar
riage of Kitty" was universally pro-
claimed the most sparkling and
amusing comedy that has been seen
In years. Manager Jules Murry
has secured the American rights
and will offer this splendid attrac-
ton here with a cast of favorite
players, including Bettina Gerard
and Max Flgman, and with an
elaborate scenic production, includ-
ing some striking novelties In the
electrical lighting OF illuminated
drops. Prices will &c announced
later. MANAGERS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-11-03
Mr.. JONES RESIGNS.


Rev. L. S. Jones, for six year
president of Port Gibson Femal
College. rendered his resignation t
the board of trustees last week ans
viii go to California IN search o
health. The resignation will no
take effect until June, the end O
the present session, but Mr.. Jone.
expects to leave in a few days, Mrs
Jones and Mrs. Hoskins taking
charge of the school.
Mr.. Jones has given his time and
money to the up-buiIding of the in
stitution. and his untiring work has
given the school good patronage
and we'll improved buildings.
As a token of appreciation of his
work, the trustees adopted the fol-
lowing complimentary resolutions /:
Whereas the Rev. l.. S. Jones,
who has been for several years Pres
ident of this College, has rendered
his resignation and
Whereas we deem it fitting and
just that some recognition of his
services and liberality in this ca
pacity should be afforded by the
Board of Trustees and
Whereas the Rev. L. S. Jones
took the Presidency of this College
when it was in failing condition,
and has contributed his time and
money. out of his own private
funds. with great liberality, to the
work of upbuilding the institution,
and has rendered faithful service to
the College ; therefore be it
Resolved Ist, That we tender the
retiring president our thanks for
bis liberal donation to the College, |
put of his own private funds, and |
for the energy and efforts he has
in this work.
2nd. That we testify in this way |
our appreciation of his self-sacri6c-
ng devotion of his money and some
'f the hest years of his life in his
Efforts on behalf of this institution.
3rd, That we wish him Cod
speed in his new field of labor. and
give him our best wishes for his
success.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-11-03
CONSTIPATION.

Health IS absolutely impossible
if constipation be present. Many
serious cases of liver and kidney
complaint have sprung from ne
elected constipation. Such a de-
plorabIe condition is unnecessary.
There Is a cure for 1t. Herblne
will speedily remedy matters. c. A.
Lindsay, P. NJ, Bronson, Florida,
writes, Feb. II, 1909 Having
tried Herbine, ! find It q fine rledi-
cine for constipation" soc bottle.
Sold by Pope Drug CO.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-11-03
Copyrighted Register for Church
Societies.

lV&AGAAE1s
The Jackson News says: we
are shown to-day a book copyright
ed by Prof. P. A. Wardlaw, and
known as Wardlaw's Register,
which we think compares favorably
with anything of its kind we have
ever seen for keeping the financial
standing of the members of any So
ciety. church, Sunday school or or
ganization at sight. Wardlaw tells
us that. experience with his people
in their respective organizations has
proved to him that such a thing is
a real necessity, owing to the fact
that their secretaries generally are
men and women who are not edu-
Gated, its simplicity being such that
anyone can keep it. Wardlaw is
negro school teacher of some stand
ing and is we'll and favorably known
not only by his own people but by
the white people. He is well edu-
Gated and bears himself according
ly. He was former president of
Natchez College, principal of Jack
son colored graded school for six
years and filed the chair of inathe-
mates at Alcorn A. and M. College |
for three consecutive years. and is
now the acceptable principal of the
colored school at Yazoo City. where
he has been for the last four years.
We commend Wardlaw for his en-
ergy and thoughtfulness. in this
matter
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-11-03
E. S. DRAKE,
H. c. MOUNGER,
H. H. CRISLER,
Committee.

The trustees are casting about
for capable educator to take
charge of the College. The school
has always been thoroughly identi-
fed with the town in a business
way, and has the good will of every
one.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-11-03

27-inch new Dress Cloth at. .-.-.Ioc
Extra heavy Canton Flannel at ..---.Ioc
Large heavy Bed Comforts at t...-.-.----..-. so
36-inch Wool Cashmeres at .-.--7Sc
New Parasols, handsome handles -----$I.oo
Fine Muslin Unders<irts ...-...- -.-- .-.- - ooc
New fancy wool Dress Goods at ~..--.-.I5c
Fine gauge Mems Blaze Hose at ----.-.Ioc
75c Mems Pocket Knives at -.-- SOC
Children,s fine Button Shoes at -.. -~..----soc
Ladies extra nice Blak Hose at ---.- ...-I5c
Extra nice Girdle Corsets at ...-.- =. soc
Large heavy Huck Towels at .-... Ioe
New Shirt Waists at ~-- soc, 75c, 81 and SI.25
New Embroidered Handkerchiefs ...---..- loo
Extra wide all wool Ladies Cloth ....-... SOC
New style Mems Felt Hats at ...--.-$I.5o
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-11-03
cREDlTABLE SHOWING.


Fair.
Last Sundays Times -Democra
contained the following list of prize
and medals. furnished by Commits
sioner Henry, won by Mississippi
and Mississippians at the St. Louis
Purchase Exposition
AGRICULTURE.
Grand Prize-To the State oi
Mississippi on best exhibit of cot
ton.
Gold Medal-To the State OF
Mississippi on collective agricuitu-
raj exhibit.
Gold Medal-To the State of
Mississippi on canned goods. grains
and grasses.
Gold Medal-To Chas. Scott,
Rosedale, best display long staple
cotton.
Cold Medal-To B. H. Strong,
West Point, alfalfa hay.
Gold Medal-To Chas. Scott.
Rosedale, fine hay.
Gold Medal-West Pascagoula
N~aoeoto xxTo.f-~
Silver Medal-To w. M. Robb,
Edwards, lorg staple cotton.
Silver MAal-To Red Snapper
Sauce Company, CentervilIe, Red
Snapper sauce.
Bronze Medal-To State of Mis-
sissippi, honey and wax.
FORESTRY AND GAME.
Grand Prize-To State of Mis-
sissippi, best collection polished and
rough timbers.
Bronze Medal-To State of Mis-
sissippI, hsh and game exhibit
EDUCATION.
One gold, four silver and FIVE
bronze medals. to State of Missis-
sippi. distributed as follows:
Gold Medal-To Crystal Springs
Graded School.
Gold Medal-To Jackson Graded
School.
Silver Medal-To Alcorn A. and
NJ. College.
Silver Medal-To TousaloO Col
lege.
Silver Medal-TO State on coll
Iective exhibit.
Bronze Medal = To Columbus
School.
Bronze MedaI-To Corinth Grad
ed School.
Bronze Medal = To Meridian
Graded School.
Bronze Medal To McComb City
School.
Bronze Medal-To GreenviIle
Graded School.
MINERALS.
Silver Medal-To State of Mis-
sissippi, on collective exhibit of
building stone, clays, pottery. min
eral waters. etc.
Bronze Medal-To Geo. K. Ohr,
pottery.
Bronze Medal-To Arundel Lith-
la water. Meridian.
Bronze Medal--To Stafford Min
eral Springs. Stafford Springs.
Bronze Medal-To Cooper's Well
water, Raymond.
TRANSPORTATION
Bronze MedaI-To Aicorn A. and
NJ. College. wagons.
MACHINERY.
Bronze Medal--To Adams Ma 3
Company, Corinth. en- ,
zines, saw mills. etc. !
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-11-03

Excellent Rugs, choice of 80 rolls of
Mating Window Shades all kinds and Sizes Large Squares
new Lace Curtains at greatly reduced prices
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-11-03

to get some extra good values for little none

Boys extra welI-made Shoes ...-. SIS
Extra quality FIannelette at --. ..-Ioc
Ladies' Dress Cashmere Gloves at .--~- -... 25c
Io-inch Pure White Damask at ....-.~.. 75c
27-iuch Madras Cloth at -.-. ~ .-.-.~71zc
zoe quality Black Brilliantine at. soc
Black and Colored Dress Kid Gloves at .-.-- ooc
All coIors 75c Examines at t.--v....-..- -. soc
Ladies' excellent Winter Vests .--. ..- Age
Ladies new Street Hats at. 7sc and $500
Mems Latest Neckwear at -...-.-I5c and 25c
Extra fine Lace Curtains at .-.-- $50
Mems fine Woven Handkerchefs at.-.-... -..-. roc
Fine Wool Black Skirting at SOC
Ladies Heavy Union Suits at-.----.. -.- -.... 75c a
Ladies' Tailor-made Jackets at...~v.. ~.--- $3.50
Cañon City record., 1904-10-27

classes; that the army and navy are too
big; that the nation has been run extrav-
agantly and that the expenditures for ths
army. navy. pension list. ranama canal,
rural free delivery service, irrigation
schemes and other grand purposes OF ma
tional development must be reduced; that
the benc6cent despotism" Of the Re
publican party esta blished and maintain
eJ by the people must give way to that
Democracy Of which he IL the leader, and
which proposes to stand the country on
its head - a beginning Of the reform.
The judge would have "hard row TO
hoe" n he began to talk In public and
tell ths Westerner he must do a. che
Easterner does, and to assure the laborer
In shop and field that reformatory legis-
lation must at first be for che relief Of
the wealthy.
He recognizes his weakness IN these
matters-knows that he could not speci-
~ as to his accusations. could NOT con-
vince as to his proposed reforms: could
not successfully defend the revolutions
which his party proposes to inausurats
In public Affairs.
He 10 wise to recognise thus early In
the campaign that silence 10 golden"