davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-12-23

=
Last Minute
Shopping
is easy here---especially when useful,
practical gifts have the call Our stocks
are still in good shape to take care Of
your wants. Here list that may help
you out of your preplexity
For Women
HANDKERCHIEFS
Extraordinary values-handsomc designs &C.
1oc IL 1-2c, 25c and up
First Floor, Center
GLOVES
Kid Gloves in dress and street styles Golf
Gloves warm and seryiceable
Gloves. 25c to S3,25 a pair
First Floor Market ST.
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS.
Exquisitcy embroidered and nicely boxed, a5c
SOC and up. Collars in box beauties
2sc soc and up.
Ribbons, First Floor
RUcHINGS
Six neck lengths in a pretty box all the wanted
Ribbon, First Floor
UMBRELLAS
New ones just in make your choice easy.
ccllcnt coverings, the prettiest handles you'll
see Sfoo SIS 5000 and mp TO 500
Special Counter, First Floor
LEATHER BAGS
The handy Squash" ones, in all feathers the
shapes in the wanted feathers soc to $500
FURs AND MUFFs
For this real wintry weather. The fashionable
Furs in qualities that you depend at
prices you'll find easy to pay, $500 to $3soo
Second Floor, take elevator
SILK SKIRTS
Some special values offered for holiday gifts
arc well worth seeing Prices for black or coll
Second Floor, take elevator
HOSIERY
Don't forget that csc Full fashioned winter
Hosiery selling until Christmas for 3
pairs for soc. silk Hosiery in black coors,
" = ~ : 70 FIRST Floor
MOUNTED COMBS
in sets, and carved barrettes,a beautiful showing
and reasonably priced. Our jewelry depart
ment is doing wonderful business on these
soc to $500, especially good showing Of
brooches and pins. First Floor
FOR MEN
The snowy, bowy weather suggests warm I'm
derwear Mufhers, Gloves Sweater Coats,
Thick Hose. We showing too. handsome
Necktes, Suspenders, Carriers and Shirts:
First Floor
FRAMED PICTURES
are selling fast there are still plenty left at
the reduced prioes-one for his den would be
good. VIII you be in time? SAYS oil paintings,
deep gilt frames, special SI.os
TRIMMED PINCUSHIONS
A third or more is chopped off their price to
hurry them out You'd better hurry in il YOU
want one Novelties, First Floor
TOYS
Don't leave them another minute there's not
going to be enough, will YOU get here ia time?
Good assortment for tonight though. Prices
right too. Toy Shop, two Easements.
MUSIC
There' be good singing in Music Depart
ment tonight when the Star Quartette of male
voices will demonstrate several OF the popular
numbers of the day. Take home a copy for
Christmas Day of
"Sprngtime, Waiting for your Answer
Day by Day." Good Night, but Not
Good Bye" Same Old Sun is Shining
Stll,' and any of these will be a copy.
First Floor.
Please take your small packages with you.
----------
w. H. SMITH 8 CO.,
4fh and Market Sis.
Evening journal., 1908-12-23
roo LArE EoR CLASSIFICATION

roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,
TLEVENTH STREET R1NK-TUES
L DAY-I.adies' Free Night WE'D
School Athletic Asso-
citation. Basketball, High School vs.
Delaware College Freshmen and IN
High VS.. Wilmington.
T OsT-A PAIR EYE GLASSEs--,si, y X X
Il on make, somewhere on tc.lo,,I, tlamnttIs'
street between FIFTH and SeVSnln
streets Finder win pleaes return them
to No. 1915 Linden ST. Reward, u-"--'
T. OR sALE-FINE SLEIGH. SQUARE
d23-lt
T. OR sALE-TwO PORTLAND CUT
i ters. new. call loiA Tatnall ST. James
Polk. ID. and A. phone Ssi1l+ d-i-St
T osT-oN THE l2TH INST, FROM
l. wagon, one roll Of heavy belt leath-
or. Reward il returned to J. Z. Rhoads
and son, nth and Union sts', at once
d23-lt
Evening journal., 1908-12-23

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne. the world
wide Cold ana Grip remedy removes
cause. Can to- full name. Look for
signature T. " GROVE. CSC.
Evening journal., 1908-12-23
For Women
HANDKERcHIEFS

Extraordinary values-handsomc designs, SC,
1oc, II I-2c, 2sc and up
First Floor, Center.
GLOVES
Kid Gloves in dress and street styles Golf
Gloves, warm and serviceabe.
Gloves 2sc to S3,25 pair
First Floor Market St.
Evening journal., 1908-12-23
LEATHER BAGS

The handy Squash" ones, in
new shapes in the wanted leat
Evening journal., 1908-12-23
SENTENCES FOR
LABOR LEADERS

cont,.....a FROM First Page.
Evening journal., 1908-12-23
GLOVES
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS.

Exquisitcly embroidered and nicely
soc, and up Collars ooue in bo
2sc, soc and up.
Evening journal., 1908-12-23
FURS AND MUFFS

For this real wintry weather. T
Furs in qualities that you can
prices you'll find easy to pay, S3J
Second Floor
Evening journal., 1908-12-23
RUcHINGS

Six neck lengths in a pretty b
styles, fine quality, 2sc and {
Evening journal., 1908-12-23
Rubber Boots
for Everybody

Little, big, we sell the Goodyear
Glove, the bsst boot made, il pays
10 GET cur prices.
Evening journal., 1908-12-23
UMBRELLAS

New ones just in make your choice easy
ccent coverings, the pretticSt handles yol
see, Sroo, 81 so $500 and mp TO 800.
Special Counter First Flc
Evening journal., 1908-12-23
Helen M. Miller.
Williana w 1 ...,r

c.-c...-.-...
Evening journal., 1908-12-23
SILK SKIRTS
HOSIERY

Don't forget that 25c Full fashioned wintC
Hosiery we are selling until Christmas for
pairs for soc silk Hosiery in black or color
plain and embroidered, ST so to $3.25.
The bee., 1908-10-15
Shoe Department

This department is the pride of the
house and when we offer you such
celebrated lines as we carry-Hanan,
Douglas, {. & j., Helming McKinzie
and the Webster line for school boys
The bee., 1908-10-15
Clothing Department

In this Department will be found
the best lot of bargains ever offered
the public as we are determined to
reduce this immense line of Boys
and Mems Suits, OvercoatS and Odd
Pants that we are now carrying be-
fore we move into the new home be-
ing prepared for this special depart
ment, and it is of vital importance
to yourself and purse to see the splen-
did bargains we are Offering in this
line as we will save you goodly
sum on your purchases.
The bee., 1908-10-15

Mems good heavy Winter Suits spec
ial value Removal GE m
Sale ..............0 0VnOO
Mems Cashmere Suits in gray, brown
and black sack suits, &C 40
very serviceable. 0Os&O
Heavy Winter Suits double and sin
gle breasted, $500 60 7E
grades .......-. DOL
Fancy WoSted and Cashmere Novel
ties, regular $iS.. GIN En
suits elsewhere, :. 0IUu0U
Hand tailored suits in all the newest
checks and stripes Go EM
new novelties. - lGuVO
Elegant WorSted suits-fancy cuffs,
new cut coat and &A = En
peg Top trousers. y 0aOO
Finest Tailored custom suits, all of
novlty @ h5 weaves oniy$ ..
Youths suits, ages IS TO 10, long
pants heavy weights Cd 7E
all new. ........... ~
Youths suits, ages IS to 19, heavy
Gas'l@s[ss eIiS efTseis new .'... nov $3.50
Youths suits, ages IS to 10, Worsted
and Cashmere pat. &C OF
terms, $500 value. SpOaGO
Youths suits, ages IS to 10, splendid
line of $1,000 values 90 0E
removal price .QOuGO
Youths suits, ages IS to 10, highest
grade of tailoring and 60 E0
newest patterns .... QOaOV
Youths suits, ages 10 to t9, $500
fancy worstedS new&A4 IN
cuffs and peg pantsS IuVO
Boys suits knee pants. ages 8 to 10,
cotton worSted suit 0QM
ing, $500 grade VOO
Boys knee pants suits, lot of $50
suits, all $3.50 and $500 values
Of j. NJ Victory. -. CA 40
& Co.'S stock. ....Q .RO
Boys knee pants suits lot of 90
suits from 1925 to S4 90 values
of J M. Victory g.. 60 m
Cos stock. ...Q QGuOO
Boys knee pants suits, lot of AZ
The bee., 1908-10-15
Notions, Fancy Goods

We have purchased all the very
latest novelties on the market in
ladies' belts, hand bags, combs, collorS
and neck novelties, which are the
best shown in the city which all add
very greatly to the SmartneSs of your
dress and which will he offered at
very low prices during this sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-04
Does This Suit You?

Z. c. Bruce. the enterprising drug
sist Of Brunswick. is having such
large run on 'Hindipo," the new Nerve
Tonic and Resforer, and hear it so
highly praised that he now offers to
guarantee it in every case to cure all
forms of Kidney Troubles and Ner-
vous Disorders. He pays for it if it
does not give you entire satisfaction
If you use it. it is in his risk. not yours
a 5O-cent box, Blue Label Extra
Strength, s1.o0, will PIT life in a dead
one. Sent by mail under positive
guarantee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-04
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs Katie Anderson, wife OF Capt.
c. IL. Anderson, who was drowned
several days ago, and her family, de-
sire TO return thanks to all Of thtsc
who were kind TO her during the recent
bereavement. She requests The News
to thank all of were so kind, espe-
eially S. X. Brown, the captain and
members of the crew of dredge No.
81 and many others who extended her
sympathy and favors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-04
Yesterdays Shippine.

Following is the record OF the more
ments of vessels at this port yester-
day: Arrived, steamer Sstilla. Mason,
New York; schooner Edith NJ. Symin-
ton, Stiles. Wilmington. n. C.. schoon-
or Gee. W. Truitt, Jr.. Eskridge, Char
lesion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-04
Basket Ball ronioht.

Two interesting games of basket
BAN will be played tonight in the
rooms OF the Athletic club and they
promise to be unusually interesting,
as they will be between four of the
league teams.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-04
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

.Iotice is hereby given to all credi-
tors Of the estate of c. G. Moore. late
Of said codnty, deceased to render in
On account of their demands, to me
within the time prescribed by law,
properly made odt. And all persons
indebted to said deceased are hereby
requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned. This 5th
day Of November. 1908. ~"
]. C. VALENTINO.
Adm. Estate of C. G. Moore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-04
BATCH OF ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
To Elect officers.

Oglethorpe lodge, Knights of Pyth-
las, will hold their regular weekly
meeting in Castle Hall tonight. Among
other matters TO come up before the
lodge will be the annual election of
officers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-04
A Dangerous Operation

is the removal of tho appendix by a
surgeon. No one who takes DR.. King
New Life Pills IS ever subjected 10
this frightful ordeal. They work So
quietly you don't feel them They cure
constipation. headache, billieusness
and malaria. 25c at Roses drug stora
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-04
zinc Metal tiade Into oxide Of zinc,

and then combined with white lead, is
used to make L. x NJ. Paint Zinc is
mperishable and makes the paint
wear as long as pure linseed oil vii
hold it to a surface. The J.. & NJ.
Faint costs only about s1.20 per GAL
Ion l.. NJ. Paint Agents: The Geof-
ria Hardware Co. Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-04

Fresh Georgia AneaJs every day.
Prompt delivery and prices that don't
scare away customers Bay and
George streets. Burns & Dickey.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-12-03
Mrs. rlcKewen Dead .

Mrs. Mary Eva McKewen, born
October IS, 1851. after one month
of serious illness. died at fifteen
minutes of eight on Sunday night,
November. IS, 1908.
Mrs. McKewen had lived in our
midst for years, being loved not on
1y for her big-heartedness and
ad.mindedness, but also for her
patience and gentleness.
She had been a devoted wife and
fond mother. never growing tired
of the work God had given; but
having done his work. here, she
went quietly with the death angel
to dwell evermore with God. She
was buried at the Scott graveyard
on Monday evening.
Mrs. McKewen leaves three mar
ried daughters, three single daugh-
ters, two sons, one brother and a
host of friends to mourn her loss.
A FRIEND.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-12-03
Died

At Church Hill, Jefferson county,
on November IS, 1908, Miss Laura
Foster, aged 40 years, the beloved
sister of Harry Foster, Mrs. Frank
Junkin. Mrs. Charles Mardis. Mrs.
James Hutchins, Mrs. Frank Powell
and Mrs. Katzer.
Her funeral will take place at
residence of Frank Junkin on Pine
Ridge road at 1890 am, This
(Thursday) November 26, 1908
The friends and acquaintances are
respectfully invited to attend. In
terment at Brick Church Gene
terry, Pine Ridge. e.-Natchez Demo-
crat, 10th.
Miss Foster resided in Claiborne
county for several years, making
her home with Miss Ida Forbes,
just southwest from Port Gibson.
She was a member of the Presby-
terian church.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-12-03

The postmaster, writing to the
Yazoo Sentinel, says:
home or starve.

The postmaster, writing to the
Yazoo Sentinel, says:
"I would like to call the atten-
tion of the public through the
columns of your paper. to tte fact
that post cards bearing Using glass,
tinsel, mica or similar matter are
not maiIabIe.
There seems to be growing
practice to mail these cards not
withstanding the warnings that
have been issued from time TO time
by the Department. When these
cards are mailed they never get
any further than the Office in which
they are mailed as postmasters have
positive instructions to withdraw
snci1 cards and send them TO the
Dead Letter Office. Parties nail
Ing such cards should place them
Ia 30 envelope, when Il left unseal.
cd ard no writing on the card ex.
oept tne address, will 60 for one
cent, bat should there be any
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-12-03
Barber-SimraIf.

Miss Kate N. Simrall of Glass,
Warren county, was married We'd
nesday morning of last week to
DR.. John w. Barber of Port Glib
son. Rev. Johns, Episcopal rector,
of Vicksburg, performing the cere-
mony.
The bride formerly taught in
Port Gibson Female College, aud
has many friends and acquaintance
here. DR.. Barber is we'll known
physician of this place. Both have
host of friends who join in wish
ing them a happy journey through
life.
After the ceremony the couple
left for a short trip to New Orleans.
Returning TO Port Gibson, they
will reside at the groom's residence
on Church street.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-12-03
writing on the card it will require

writing on the card it will require
a two cent stamp"
The Jackson News says:
"Postmaster R. o. Edwards again
warns patrons of the Office that the
postal regulations forbid the send
ing of souvenir or fancy postal
cards on which are encrusted mica,
ising glass. or other particles like
ly to prove Injurious to the hands
of employees engaged in handling
the mails.
During the past few days the
local employees have been compelI-
ed to throw out several dozen cards
of this character, the trans mission
of which is strictly forbidden by
the regulations. -
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-12-03

Taiiulah. La, Nov. Io.-Tht
meeting of the Madison Parish
Progressive and Protective Associa.
ton, held at the Courthouse to-day,
was well attended, prominent and
representative planters from the
entire parish being in attendance.
The seriousness of the situation
since the advent OF the boil weevil
and the necessity of radical change
In the financing and making of crops
was discussed In all of its phases
and number of resolutions were a.
dopted. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is to be petit
ioned to have an experimental sta
ton established at Vicksburg for
the benefit of the planters of the
Delta region; as the soil, climatic
and other conditions here are entire
iy different from those of Texas and
other places where stations are now
established. and the experiments
there are Of little practical be-efit to
the Delta planters. The State board
Of Agriculture Is also to be petition
ed to establish an experimental farm
here similar to the one now in oper-
alton at Calhoun for the same rea-
sons.
: : A humber of planters have al
ready purchased stalk-cutting ma
chinery and have begun the 6ght a.
gaiust the weevif in earnest.
The most important resolution
was the one demanding the destruc-
ton of all cotton stalks at the EARL
Test possible moment, the destruct:
ion of all weeds and grass and clear
Ing out Of all bitches and other plac-
es that would afford protection for
the weevit during the Information
period.
Other resoiutionswere that no land
Is to be rented to tenents who do not
own their own stock, and as to rem
tails, the sentiment of the meeting
favored the one,fourth plan; that
there will be greatiy-reduced acre
age in cotton and an increased acre
age in corn and forage crops: that
there Is to be no advances made to
the tenants except that some ra-
tions Will be supplied and nothing
else; that no cash advances are to
be made at any time. The Indus
trious, Woodworking negro will be
encouraged, and everything pcssi-
BILE will be done to make the plan
tations self.sustainlng. The ten
ants will have to learn to live at
home or starve.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-12-03

go, and saw active service in the
Philippines.
Captain Sager was for many
years connected with the Corps of
Engineers United States Army,
and was in direct charge of much
of the important Government
work In the Northwest. For SIX
years he was In charge of, and prGc-
tically built, the Sturgeon Owls. J
Ship Canal. It was under his di-
rection that the first two calissons
were sunk in Lake Michigan In
connection with the new Chicago
water works. Though the project
was considered impossible by many
engineers, Captain Sager under
took it and successfully accomplish
ed 1t, and was complimented by
Major Marshall, now Brigadier
General ard Chief of Engineers.
Though Captain Sager's activi-
ties have been confined mainly to
to the Northwest, he has also un-
dertaken some important contracts
in the South. He built the double
draw for the Illinois Central at
Manchac Pass. and did all the
bridge work in that section for the
Baton Rouge, Hammond and East
ern. He also built the bridge over
Bayou Perre for the Yazoo and Mis-
sissippi Valley.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-12-03
sager-Fiarris Marriage.

The marriage of Miss Sadie Knox
Harris to Capt. George H. Sager
of Chicago was solemnized in the
Presbyterian church at eight
o'clock Wednesday evening, Nov.
25th. Rev. M. E. Melvin perform
ing the ceremony.
The church was filled with
friends and acquaintance of the
bride, who is native of Port Glib
son and has spent her entire life
here. The decorations of ever
greens and flowers were indeed
pretty and the two vocal selections
by Mrs. c. A. Gordon and Miss
Louise Hughes and the wedding
march by Miss Mary Whar-
ton added greatly to the solennity
of the occasion. The ushers were
Messrs. F. c. Coleman, R. B.
Anderson, S. H Bagnell and J.
Martin Magruder.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mrs. J. v. Harris and is de-
scended from some OF the oldest
families of this section. The
groom Is an engineer of wide ex-
perience.
The couple left the same night
for New Orleans. From there they
will go to west Louisiana where
the groom is engaged in railroad
construction.
The Picaynne of the 10th says:
Captain George H. Sager, of
Chicago, and Mrs. Sager. who was
Miss Sadie Harris, daughter of
Mrs. Jennie v. Harris. of Port
Gibson, arrived yesterday and en-
gagged apartments at the st.
Charles. Captain Sager. who is
one of the foremost engineers III
the country, and has been identi-
fed with some of the largest engi-
neering works in the Northwest,
will probably locate permanently
either in New Orleans or in the
vicinity of this city. He may es-
tablished country home at Cow
ington, and maintain Offices in
New Orleans Those. however,
are details that will be worked out
later. He and Mrs. Sager will
spend some time here, and will
later visit north Louisiana, where.
Captain Sager has some interests.
Captain Sager and Miss Harris
were married Wednesday evening
at Port Gibson. One of Captain
Sager's sons. Arthur n. Sager. is
Circuit Attorney of ST. Louis. the
position occupied formerly by Cow
ernor Folk. A youngef son, G.
w. Sager, who is an assistant in
his brothers. Office. resigned his
commission as first lieutenant in
the Army to take mp the law. He
was an officer Ia the New York
Volunteers at the battle of Santa
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-12-03

Claiborne county has appointed
through her Board of Supervisors,
G. H. Afford. Commissioner of
Agriculture for that county at a
salary of 81. 500 per year, $500 of
which is to be paid by the Federal
Government. Mr.. Afford Is at
present a member of the Mississip-
pi Legislature from Pike county
and was one of the leaders In leg
islation along the lines of agricul-
ture. -Yazoo City Sentinel.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-12-03
Millinery Event Extraordinary

Sensational Cut in Prices, proving anew by values
the well known Big Store Millinery Prestige.
TRIMMED HATS AT $3.50 AND $3.50
Above and beyond question the smartest styles,
most becoming shapes, ever sold at such prices
in this city. At these prices tomorrow we dis
play several hundred high class hats-exact cop
les of Paris models, or the creations of our own
skilled misunderstanding low prices
for such hats - .. -.-.. : ..-.--..-$ S. and $3.50
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-12-03

5 or 6 doses "660' will cure any
case Of chills and Fever. Price a5c.
The sun., 1908-08-14
GUESTS or THE PRESIDENT.
Ambassador Francis and Ben Greet. the
Actor, An,onk visitors at Sycamore Hill.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. ls.-Besides his polit-
icaI visitors the President had as luncheon
guests to-day Charles s, Francis. United
States Ambassador TO Austria Hungary;
Chief Forester Clifford Finchot. Walter l..
Fisher OF the National Conservation Com
mission and Ben Greet. the Shakespeariau
actor. The guests reached Oyster Bay on
the 1919 train and all but MIR. Greet re-
turned by automobile. Mr.. Greet was
drivon to the rnilroad station later in the
afternoon by Mrs. Roosevelt, who few
DAYS ago witnessed a performance in New
York by the Greet Players.
Ambassador Francis said that he was on
his regular leave Of absence and had come
to pay his respects to the President. He
said he did not carry any special message
to the President from Emperor Franz
Josef, but remarked that the Emperor
was a great admirer Of the President and
inquired after him whenever he saw the
Ambassador.
sRelations between the United States and
Austria hungary are at present OF the most
friendly and cordial nature. said the Am-
bassador.
TO talk over with Mr. Roosevelt the work
OF the National Conservation Commission,
which Ia engaged In taking stock OF natural
resources OF the country. a work In which
the President has taken the greatest interest.