davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

Our policy is 10 never carry over goods that ate out of season, if it is possible 10 sell them Come aaa get some real bargains in goods that will soon be out of season.
 II. N Wilson x Co.
 The ladies of the Baptist Church will give .'lFashinstoa Tea at tEe residence of Mrs Warren $. Wood next Monday afternoon from , ahtif 5 o'clock. All are cordially invited.
 Many good bargains in winter goods. s4eb as clothing. pants, heavy shoes. over. shoes, under wear, outings, etc. that can be boeght=at prices 10 suit the pur- chaser. Come aud see
 II M Wilson & Co.
 Patrick Henry. Esq, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of this District, who has been c4nvassing #in Cleveland county for the past ten days, was athome day or so the first of this week.
 We are sole agents in Drew County for the celebrated Acme ! Harrow II is the best Harrow on the market Sample on display n front of our store. Let us show 1t 10 you.
 Harry Hankins Hdw Go.
 Court opened last Monday. Judge Wood impaneled and m structea tae grand jury, winch vii investigate the jail cases, but i9w,ng 0 tae prevalence of small- paA the general business of the .eoart wiE4go over unel September.
 Ne have taken the agency for A K Hauke's high grade spec t4eGes Hsd have complete he ION ju stock We can make you = and be satisfied. Examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere,
 Ii R. F Vance Bordeaux.
 Miss Raena E. c. Moshcr, Ma t.5nal lecturer and organizer for tae "Wonels' Christian Temper ance Union, will lecture at the. Court House In this ciY Feb. 10 ats ?. All ae invited 10 come aad near her No charges for ad n=slos
 The candidates for Prosecuting Attorney, Massrs. Pat. Henry of Drew. U. J Gone, Of Ashley, and ; l.. Herring, of Bradley, an aaaaeed their candidacy in short aad entertaining speeches, at the court house, Iast Monday evening. The. ailleft on=tbe West bound 5rain that evening for Cleveland county. where they are now eu Caged in public canvass.
 Mr. Dallas Niles. young white man. shot Gas. Bians, coforad, twice. as Friday night, oa the public square. in this city The wounds, one through the flesh part of an arm and the other cutting the flesh on the back ot the neck, are not considered dangerous. We afe not advised of what the difiil- eulty, between them, grew out of. Miles was released on bond, to await the action of the grand jury,
 mil ho
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
"a r7 -ss s- f, ss-.q ea 
\Ecsre- -LILe-trtr.e ILakrfs.

We sre the hide buyers. t5 NcF ay < Marks Fresh garden seed ia bulk, at Bordeaux Dass Store. T. We want both c49ae and hogs. If. McNay X Mark. Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures tho Spring seraaehers. If Mir. II r. Bailey visited Little Rock last week.
 Extra quality seed corn at Bor. aeauN Drug Store. Ii. Mir and Mrs c. D. Bauiei visit cd Pine Bluff this week.
 spcctacIcs that fit the eye, ae Bordeaux Drug Store. If L2ndreth's fresh garden seed at Bordeaux Drug Store. tf. We are the produce dealers. If McV5y & Marks. Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux letter ladon.
 Don't fdlf5 t5olS at Harry Han- kms Hardware 60 $. ceatshow window.
 Thanks for your liberal patron age during car sa.c.
 II. G. Wilson < Co. Judge I Wood made visit ta relatives h Little Rock last week.
 Embroidery lessons FREE at Miss Hyde's Millinery Store; af- seraooas only.
 Miss Ruby Hyatt ief last sun day morning on q visit to relatives ID Pme Bluff.
 50 Cvercoats 10 be sold re1 gardigss 31 pslce st
 W. N. Minter. Mir. R. D. We0s i4 at L4>e Eu- IIage ta. week with ear load of mules.
 We expect 2 car of American Fencing tH.s week.
 Harry Ilanl,las Hdw. Co. The Farmers Union he'd q meeting at the court house la this city last week.
 Don give your hides away. MeFa5 & Marks. E. . Hammock, Esq, mada T business trip to LittIe Rock last week.
 Men heavy Fleece lined underwear, 6 cents a suit.
 W. M. Minter, Mrs. ] F. Wright and daughter Mrs. |. l.. Ives. are visiting reIa- lives in Pine Bluff this week. Big lot of Remnants in Elm
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Mems heavy Fleece lined underwear, 6 cents a suit.
 ". M. Minter,

Mrs. ] F. Wright and daughter Mrs. l l.. Ives. are visiting reIa- lives in Pine Bluff this week.
 Big lot of Remnants in Em> 1 i -.-x .f
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

II. Wilson x Co.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

Our policy is 10 never carry over goods that are out of season, if it is possible 10 sell them Come aal get some real bargains in goods that will soon be out of season.
 IL .a NN..I o
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

The ladies of the Baptist Church will give } ''lFashjngtoa Tea at tEe residence of Mrs Warren :. Wood. ae4t Monday afternoon from , until 5 o.eiock. Al are cordially invited.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

Patrick Henry Esq. candidate fer Prosecuting Attorney of this District, who has been canvassing in Cleveland county for the past ten days, was at home day or so the first of this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-10
CITY COURT

Three lined up this morning and
eayens The distress signal All had
been humping tie bumps and they
gave capital Imitation Of the way
a man looks and feels after a lodge
meeting or after having stayed nj
with d sick friend. They we're al
handed ont our littles Carnegie
medals for bravery ANY man that
.liits upt this paint around here i TAX
ing awful chances. Two Of the
gents were from Adamston. Isn't
THAT a shame. with a nice little court
and eonrteons treatment, prompt ser
vice, etc, at home, to take the bread
ont Of the Adamston officers mouth
as 1t were. To get drunk away iron,
home i as bad as buying groeerie,
Of mail order house
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-10
Helen Keller Ill

Whentham, Mass. Feb. I03'he
physical and mental strain or her
course at Radcliffe College and the
subsequent work which Helen Ksllar
the deaf, dumb and blind women.
has been doing to aid those similarly
afflicted, has caused illness on the
part of Miss Kellar. Her physician
has ordered long period Of com
plete rest, and in accordance with
his directions all work which Miss
Kellar had in hand and several en-.
gagements to appear at the public
meetings in aid of the blind have
been givensup.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-10

WANTED-White girl for general
Homework. References required.
Inquire 16s z. Main street l6s3t
FOR SAl.E-One second hand
butchers cooler. 4x6xl0. Peck
- Isenhart, Isl w. Pike l0f3t.
FOR 7SA18E-A' lot of fine house
hold and kitchen furniture. Has
been used by a short time. Call on
or address w. d. Camp, Adamstons
W va. I0feh12s
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-10

iieStAiiS - IN aiu VI the Dllnu nave
been giyenup.
NJ, L. Lawson. of Bridgeport.
spent Saturday here.
A. A. After was business visitor
here Saturday from Wolf Summit.
!. h. Ash has returned from a
business trip to Fairmont.
Rev. L. b. Peters went to Luin-
berport today.
S. N. Steele, Of Weston, spent
Saturday in the city.
George L. CASTOR was here Satur-
day from Lost Creek.
G. A. Cummings, Of Lost Creek.
spent Saturday in the city.
i. r. Davis 4 Co. invites YOU,
"Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. IA
and Is, 2:30 to ) O'Clock, to see the
practical operation of the sUniver-
saPS Coffee Percolator. $40 and 31s
Main. street. 10feb4t
DIR. O. T. Ladwig, of Lost Creek,
arranged Friday evening for a
tournament on the ice at West Mil
ford Saturday.
James CASTOR, of lost Creek,
spent Saturday in the city.
Z. r. Davis & Co. invites you,
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. II
and Is, ? 80 to ) o'clock, to see the
practical operation Of the .eUniyer-
SAL Coffee Pereolator. 80 and 3fs
Main street. 10feb4t.
& 5. C.SDenham arrived home this
morning from New York City where
he has been on business.
Y. L. Highland returned Satur-
day from business trip to eastern
cities.
George I. Randall, OF Shinnston,
a member of the county court, was
business visitor here Saturday.
7. b. Wilson, president Of fine
c. E. Pride company, has returned
from a business trip to Chicago, To-
ledo, st. Louis and Pittsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Knntz arrived
here last night from Terra Alta and
were guests of the latter's son, Com
stable L. H, Rogers. They left this
morning to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Lydia Rogers, near Lumber
port.
Miss Martha Basel returned FRI
day from Denver, Colo, where she
has been for several weeks past the
guest Of friends.
L. &. Davis & Co. invites yeu,
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. Il
and Is, $3.50 to 3 o'clock, to see the
practical operation of the "Uniyer-
salH Coffee Percolator. $40 and 3l2
Main street. 1ofcb4t.
George Watson was here from
Fairmont Friday night on business.
Samuel Williams, Of Dola, spent
Saturday afternoon in the city.
John A. Simpson, Of Morgan
town, was business visitor here
Saturday.
United States Deputy Marshal f.
d. Hupp was here Saturday FROM
Parkersburg on official business.
Constable A. L. Hustead, Of Sar-
dis gnenf Satnrday~f1ere
Isaac L. Davisson was here SAT-
urday from Wallace.
Edmund Southern. 81 Wilson
burg, spent Friday in the city.
Hon. Ira c. Post. of Romines
Mills, was a city visitor teday.
Mrs. ". N. o. Dawson, wife Of
the governor, passed through here on
No. IL, Friday evening.
f. r. Davis & Co. invites You,
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. II
and Is, 2 80 to ) o'clock, to see tie
practical operation Of the sUniver-
'ai' Coffee Percolator. 80 and Pc
Main street. 10feb4t.
Mrs. Homer Boughner Lynch is
Tisiting friends and relatives ia
Grafton.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
HANTED-White girl for general
housework. References required.
inquire 163 z. Main street lost
FOR SAlsE-One second hand
butchers cooler. 4x6xI0. Peck
q Isenhart, Isl w. pike 10f3t.
FOR 7SALE-A.io lot Of fine hoase-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-10
f IA e II @ III IE K
INDUSTRIAL

1t viii pay you 10 visit J n. Cot
trills sIndustrial Store. for your
groceries. Remember The sign i
true to it's reading, Gone price 10
ALL lfeb1m*
The Port Gibson reveille., 1906-08-02

Fsvsz osIlons vssEs longer Dsvos
The Port Gibson reveille., 1906-08-02

An occasional effort is being made
by some of the papers IN the state
to lug the somewhat famous Vicks
burg duelIing episode into the CUB
ernatorial campaign and offer 1t a
one of the reasons why Hon. Chas.
Scott should not be elected Gov
ernor of Mississippi.
It Is gratifying, however, that
Mr.. Scott's opponents have not re.
sorted to these tactics, and the air.
Ing Of the duelling incident so far
a. known, Is not matter of their
connivance.
While It Is true that Mr. Scott
did fight a duel with Capt. Charles
z. Wright, 1t Is also true that the
fact has never been proven, and,
Insofar as the constitution barrier
erected against duellists holding Of.
fee Is concerned. Mr. Scott must
be presumed innocent until he IA
proven guilty, and there i no couri
record of any nature whatever
tending 10 show that he met Capt
The Port Gibson reveille., 1906-08-02

A regular meeting Of the county
school board was held at the couri
house Saturday, July 10th, 1906,
the following members being pres
ent Prof. 5. J. Russell. A. ].
Chapman. s. Bagnell, A. Faux.
A. Faulk was appointed secre-
tary.
The matter of the White Hall
coIored school was taken up and
the school was discontinued.
On motion. the Ross school was
discontinued.
On motion. the colored school on
the Macarthur place was re-estab-
Iished.
The subject OF consolidating
schools was taken up and discussed,
and continued until next meeting.
The board then adjourned to
meet Aug. 9th.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1906-08-02

An interesting man was in ths
city yesterday. The persons re
ferred to Is Rev. S. R. Young ol
Martin, Miss. Mr.. Young has per
haps united more persons In the
bonds of matrimony than any othel
minister In the state.
Mr.. Young says that during the
twenty-four years Of his ministry
he has married on an average oI
four couples a month. According
to this he has performed In fhs
neighborhood Of r.I5z marriage
ceremonies.
Mr.. Young IS now sixty years ol
age, but he looks hale and hearty
and there is reason to believe that
he will send many more couples OF
their way rejoicing before the book
|of his life IS closed.
The venerable preacher Is Bap'
tist and has been at Martin for SIX
years. Among bis charges may b
named Pine Bluff, copiah county,
Martin and Hermanville. Of Late
- - "a 4MMqm nm44 T. ~
The Port Gibson reveille., 1906-08-02

Z. E. JOHNSON.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1906-08-02

The Vicksburg Herald of last
Friday contained the following
News reached the city yester.
day that the body found at Brook s
Landing had been positively iden.
tilted as that Of DR.. William Patti,
the aged botanist, by his son-in-
law. who few days ago passed
through Vicksburg from Memphis
en- route TO the place where the
body Of an old man had been found.
The body was found near the
river In some sand and mud. It
was partially decomposed and 1t
was quite plain that bullet had
passed through both hips.
"Mr Alexander yesterday left
Natchez for Brooks Landing on
the steamer CordilI. 1t was his IN
tention to take the body to Match
ez, from which point 1t will proba-
bly, be shipped to Memphis for In
terment. DR.. Patti had travelled
up and down the Mississippi for
thirty years selling his medicines.
which he made from herbs gathered
on the banks of the river. He was
well known in Vicksburg.
About two months ago after
spending several weeks In this city.
he went down the river. taking
with him three boats. Some weeks
afterwards a fisherman found the
beats near the Yucatau plantation.
No one was on board but negro
who was wearing a diamond ring.
The negro stated that DR.. Patti had
gone to Natchez. The next day
the negro disappeared and has not
been seen since. Some people be-
lieve that he murdered the old man.
Some Natchez people are Of the
opinion that DR.. Patti was mur-
dered by two fishermen who fol-
lowed him from Vicksburg."
The Port Gibson reveille., 1906-08-02


"The county assessors books
show the taxable value Of real es-
tate within the limits to be $751;
$4,000.
THE nearest boundary line Of
said proposed municipality Is not
within one mile Of any existing In
corporated town or village.
I'VE would further petition that
you appoint the following officers /:
For mayor, ]. E. Matthews for
marshal, ]. ]. Noble for alder
men, H. II. Barlow, J. A. Wooton
and J. w. Newton. "
The Port Gibson reveille., 1906-08-02

III 3@4~1 N. 1@@0bg WA1l 7~N@&@ @
years ago, kept a little store on th'
Magruder place on the Martin road
three miles from Port Gibson, dlet
suddenly In Memphis last week
from the effects OF a prolonged
spree. He resided In this county
two years with his wife, the lady
from Clarksdale mentioned in the
following article After he Jeff
here, nothing was heard of him un-
til he dropped into Port Gibson,
wearing beaver hat and selling
lots of an Oklahoma town. A mum
Der Of our local citizens invested
and accompanied Bacot on an ex.
curslon to Oklahoma to prove their
. ss..z
and was not again heard Of until
his sensational death in Memphis,
of which the Commercial-Appeal
lhad the following 70 say
..7>uo uo,,,.n 10Th olo;,.,,,o -
he the w,vas of ros D Rect ,hs
Fris~o industrial agent who d;ad
at Castou's Hotel Tuesday even
lino Of aoute alcoholism created
considerable talk At the hotel be.
fore the woman who had come to
the hotel with Bacot departed for
| Magnolia. Miss. with the BODY of
the dead man
when Bacot came TO the hotel
| last week be began drinking heav-
| ily. On Saturday night he reached
such a stage that.it was imnossible
for him to stand on his feet and he
wss taker 70 h;s room Ha had
been steadily dr;uk;uo lemon ;u;oe
and rye wblskv o.d Il gs sa,d ,h.t
after he was con6red 70 HE room
that drirks more co,,;n.s,,, c.,iad
for q, the room occ.r;ed hv The
wo,ron oad ne,e, fo;lad ,ha oa,l ,n
,ns,l sborttv pr,o, n ,,;s des,h T.
i even alleged thai drinks vver.. r..
turned 70 bsr hac.,,se the oI.ss wos
NJ, f,,,I enouoh The aohls, wo,,,d
then be 6lled nearly - tha hr;r,
and carried hack ~ the room
"Ths oorresrorda,, of t,,e c,,,,,
,rerc;a1.ADneaI stated last r;oht
over the lone d;s,onos ~, me tba,
Mrs. Rocot who had .nneorsd s,,d-
derlv on the scene uedresdov ,,.s
the real Mrs Racot She and Tames
X Daco' were married nearly e'gne-
until about a wear and half or two
years as0' iney were divorced
O"' fe-ma'rleo snor.iy ai'ei. ABOUT
a year ago Dacot ieit the nome al
S'afksoale ana look up with the
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
q Wm
NURSERY

Have the ice cream frozen in shape of
chickens, bears, or any animal you can,
and cut your cookies in animal shapes.
Tiny baskets filled with candies are nice
favors for the children, and occasionally
you can buy these favors in shapes of ami
mails and birds. The motto caps that are
pulled and snapped always are source of
pleasure to the young minds also Give
these at the table and let the children wear
them through supper.
Few Ailments
Are more common among children than
earache. The foundation of chronic deaf
ness often is laid in early childhood. Never
use a hairpn nor any hard substance-in
fact. never bore into the ear to remove
the ear wax from the inner portion of the
ear. Nature takes care of it in the most
admirable manner. The membrane lining
the canal of the ear contains great num-
Der of little glands which secrete waxy
substance having bitter taste. The pur-
pose of this is to prevent the entrance of
insects and keep the clean. The layers
of wax dry in scales which rapidly fall
away, thus removing with them every
particle of dust other foreign matter
! which have found entrance into the ear.
Nothing more irritating than few drops
of olive sweet OIL warmed to a tenn
perature little above blood heat should
be placed in the ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
MZNE
ADA MAY KRECKER.

ter for one to five minutes. friction being
continuously applied to the feet during the
BATH either by the hands of the attendant
or by the patients rubbing one foot against
the other in alienation. The shallow foot
bath Is a variety of the cold foot bath In
which the amount of water employed is
small, barely sufficient to cover the toes
After being held in the bath for one half
minute, one foot is taken out and rubbed
for half minute and returned; then the
other Is treated in like manner this being
continued until the whole surface is well
Redeemed with strong circulatory reaction
Lastly, the feet are wiped dry and thor
oughly rubbed with the dry hand. The
soes are vigorously percussed. The water
should be coda temperature of 45 degrees
to % degrees.
The shallow foot bath Is of great service
in chronic cases of cold and sweating feet
In the employment of the alternate foot
bath. the feet placed in hot water for
two or three minutes. then in cold water
are then returned to the hot water for two
this operation being repeated a number of
times.
The alternate foot bath Is more highly
excitant measure than the cold foot bath
1t is especially useful in chilblains. in local
asphyxia. in habtual GOODNESS of the feet
and for sweating feet.
Finger Nails.
If the finger nails are filed daily little
cutting Is needed. This Is an excellent
plan to follow when the nails are brittle
and break in the cutting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
The Sole

The Sole
OF the foot is one of the most important
yasomotor areas of the body having di-
rect connection with the nerve centers
which control the circulation of the pelvic
and abdominal viscera A hot foot bath
al a teperature of 1903 degrees to 10 de-
grees is an exceedingly useful means of
balancing the circulation, by the dilation
of the blood vessels of the legs, relieving
congestion of the brain and other organs
IN the upper half of the body. The dura-
ton of hot foot bath may be from five
minutes to half an hour. The feet should
be completely immersed. After the hot
of cold water TO produce true tonic circu-
latory reaction.
The hot foot bath Ql5 degrees to 125 de-
grees) stimulates the involuntary muscles
OF the abdominal viscera. 1t also is exceed
ingly useful In cases of sprain of the ankle
joint; also in neuralgia of the foot and in
govt For these latter the appucaton
should be made two or three times daily
and continued twenty to thirty minutes
each time
The hot foot bath also Is of great service
a means of relieving or preventing a
cold resulting from chilling Of the feet,
If applied soon after exposure.
The cold foot bath (45 degrees to 80 de-
grees, one to five minutes), Is of great
service in producing reflex. revulsive and
other effects. For this bath the water at
proper temperature should be OF a depth
of three or four inches. The feet. pre-
viously warmed, are immersed in the wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
The Little Ones

The Little Ones
Doubtless would enjoy wild animal hunt
during these delightful autumn days, so If
you are thinking OF some new pleasure for
them send your Invitations couched in such
language as will give them some hint OF
the Joys in store-thus: You are invited
to a Wild animal hunt in Mary Howard's
jungle Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
y special prize will be given the one cap
turing the royal bengal tiger"
Get quantities of Noah's ark animals, toy
animals of every description, and hide
them about the lawn making thickets of
pots of ferns and plants. In a low tree
or bush hide a large toy tiger and give 1t
as a prize to the child finding it Give each
child a small game bag of yellow duck or
cloth and have a prize for the child find
ing the greatest number of animals. Carry
out the idea of a hunt by telling the chill
dren little story before they start out.
that the lawn is a great woods and they
are little hunters who must keep still and
slip their game into their bags when they
find II. II you have any tame pets have
them where the children can see them and
hang pictures of animals about the room
where the refreshments are served. While
serving refreshments ask each child which
animal he likes best. and get the children
70 tell stories about their pets. or tell
them some simple animal stories yourself