davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11
..o-&o Cry
FOR ftETcnER'S
casio RIA
LIVING MODELS TO
WEAR FINE GOWNS

Chicago, Aug 10.-The old papier
mache dummies" with their wax
faces and wooden" looks, are to be
ousted f.om the display windows of
the modem, up-to-date stores in Chi
rago, and replaced with living models.
That is what the National Association
of Window Trimmers have decided.
They admit taat while such a radical
change will add 81 eatly to the pleas
ure of the public, it might cause
WEAKNESS of the bones for the models,
as we'll as increasing the expense of
the SHOW windows" The trimmers,
admitting that their trade is a scien-
tific profession, insist that the extra
expense will be more than justified.
at is we'll established said one,
that an artistic window display is the
Best bait the merchant oan use fos
transfe: ring money from the pockets
CT the peorle % his cash boy. Sucn
a window has 2 psychological effect
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11

MEETING ON SATURDAY
Others Anxious to Sell Site For White
Convict Farm-D0naghey
Has Recovered.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 10. Attor-
ney General Norwood will return to
Little Rock tomorrow from Baker
Springs, where he has been spending
the summer with his family, and Will
be present at the meeting of the Ark
ansas Penitentiary Board tomorrow.
All members will be in the city at
that time, and as Gov. Donaghey was
so much better today he was able To
leave his room, he will also attend
the meeting. 1t is probably that tie
matter of selecting the $500 acre
farm for white convicts will come up
at TIE Satuld day meeting and commit
tees appointed to investigate the vari-
Gus sites which have been proposed t.
the Board. Fo mer Senator Marshall
Patterson has a tract CT land IN
Northeast Arkansas he thinks will be
tie real thing for the farm upon
which white convicts are to be work
ed. Frank Kitchens of Helena also
desires to sell the state plantation
in Eastern Arkansas, in Philips
county. w. H. Langford, OF Pine
Bluff. desires to sell the Board an
ideal location in jefferson county.
Representative Joe Haldage has Il
plat of ground between Arkadelphia
and Gurdon which he desires to sell
to the state for the farm, and there is
still another bid from the vicinity of
Hope. All of these will be given due
consideration by the Board, and all
visited in order that the best might be
secured There will no doubt be sew
eral other offers made to the Board,
as Western Arkansas, and the north
EN- part of the state, has as yet Of
fered nothing, and it is intimated the
Board desires to get to part OF the
state where a portion of the farm will
be in the mountains, where fruit can
be raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11
MRS. SMITHWICk DIED
At SULPHUR SPRINGS

Mrs M. e. Smithwick, fifty-tWo
yeas old. wife of S. S. Smithwlck,
vol known resident of this county,
6ied yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at her home near Sulphur
Springs. She had been i'll for seversl
days with swamp fever. TIE H. !.
loldelnes Company prepared the re-
mains for burial here last night and
tie funeral will take place this MORN
irg at 10 o'clock at the family burial
g .ounds near Sulphur Springs.
Ms. Smithwick was we'll known.
s,e leaves her husband, two sons and
rec daughters, besides one sister
frd thee brothers. John f. Wells,
e we'll known Pine Bluffian is one
fc tie surviving brothers of the de-
ce5sed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11

visit in Iowa, This is the frs trim
Ir. Barriclllow has made to his old
rome siuce coming To Arkansas fwen-
y years ago.-SfutrgaYt Ark4ns9v-
YER
j, ~ GAunt roadMastap f1r tho
Cotton Bel has raaEued fros. Ta1.5
Charles -. where gp attended +le
fdHrt5l of his brother. Rohqft f,a0,,t
4lo died Monday afternoon TN z.s-
fIaj was held Tuesday }nhar+ s-,,fr.
leaves a wife and sc,oa children ~
is known here wne.c he fraounntrv
visited
MI and MIS-. r. NJ Johnston 10
turned last night from sovera1
weeks stay at Hot SnriDps and aro
stopping at the Hotel Jefferson Mr.
Johnston was former general monaa-
or for the SAWYER e Austin rnm1,o,
Company here. They will remain E,
few DAYS before goino tn tboi, f,,+,,,o
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11

of heavily armed men. For two hours,
volley after volley was poured into
the house, with Bryant returning the
fire. Hostilities temporarily came to
an end at nightfall, when the officers
and posse exhausted their supply of
ammunition.
to escape and was driven into a poor
ly built nut. The next morning the
fight was again renewed, when on2
volley into the hut forced Bryant to
surrender. A bullet had carried away
part Of his jaw and he sustained
half dozen wounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11
FIGHTS
PARTY OF OFFICERS
kentuck1an Enters Pitched Battle
With Officers From Log Hut
In Mountains.

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 1O.-News
reaching here today from Huntsville,
the county seat of Madison county,
tells of pitched battle that was
fought there between posse and Da-
vid Bryant, former Kentucky feud-
list, wanted on a charge of mistreat-
ing his wife.
Taking refuge in log cabin when
he saw three officers approaching to
arrest him, Bryant opened fire with
Winchester. The officers returned the
fire and the battle was on. Nearby
residents Joined the posse and soon
the house was surrounded by a lcoge
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11
NICHOLS ORDERED
TO PAY ALIM0NY
1T E{sE ELLIOTT GIVES PLAINTIFF
IN DIVORCE SUIT SOME
SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS.
MAY SEE CHILDREN
Unless Wife is Permitted to DO SO
Children Will BE Taken
From Father.

After being ordered brought into
court TO show cause why he had not
complied with an order which was
thought to have been recorded but
never been asked for by the attorneys
for his wife, William T. Nichols, a car
penter who lives four miles south of
Pine Bluff on the Warren road and
who is suing his wife, Mrs. Minnie f.
Nichols, for divorce, Judge John NJ.
Elliott instructed the plaintiff to pay
his wife $25 alimony by next Monday
and continue to give her 50 IA week
until the further orders of the court.
Judge W. D. Jones, OF the firm Of
TAYLOR and Jones, counsel for Nichols,
who was ar. ested at Humphrey where
he was working, at the instance of
Sheriff Edgar Brewster, appeared in
the chancery court with his client
and DIS. Nichols was represented by
Attorney A. T. WhitelaW, of the firm
Vi NOfltllS anu w HlltldN
II was shown that Nichols had COM
piled with every order Of the court
and that the attorney who demanded
that he be cited fot contempt was un-
der impression that the court had is
sued an order compelling him to Jay
his wife $40 month alimony. Mr.
Nichols stated that he was making
$3.50 /; day when he worked, but that
he has been frequently laid Off.
Mrs Nichols is repo,t ted to be i'll at
tie home Of A. L. Cason, where she
has been cafe for for some weeks.
Sc teaches music when She is able to
e.; SO and it was reported to Judge Ell
lett that she was without funds.
Judge Elliott told the plaintiff in the
divorce case, which will soon be dis
posed Of that he must provide for his
Wife until the suit is heard.
Attorney Whitelaw stated to the
court that Mrs. Nichols had informed
him that she is not permitted to see
her three children, wSho a e at the
! 5me OF Nichols in the care of their
andfather The grandfather, ac-
carding to the statement of the attor-
ney, will not permit tie mother to
come to the place and see the child
Zen. Notwithstanding the order of the
court permitting her to see them and
have them with he at least two days
he knew his father had never denied
her the right to see the children.
Judge Elliott told him that if his
father refuses Mrs. Nichols the right
to see her children, as provided in the
courts orde.y he would take them
away from his hame and give them to
the mother.
And | will say this, too" said
Judge Elliott, If the mother comes
is denied the privilege of seeing her
children and Groves her charges, re-
CARELESS of the denial of the grand
father, | shall give the mother the
benefit of any doubt that may exist"
Nichols says he was perfectly willing
to permit his wife to see the children.
Nichols told Judge Elliott that his
wife did not like his father Judge
Elliott told the plaintiff that he
would not undertake to make his wife
love his father, but that he would not
when she appeared at the Nichols
home to see the children
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11

the East Room of the White House,
but upon his decision to go north for
the week end, the necessary wires
were cut in at the Pennsylvania stat
ion in Baltimore. The ceremony was
witnessed by thilty-five members Of
Congress who We're on their way to
iston, Maine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11
Icker.HumpllreyS.

The pretty wedding of Miss Norma
bcker, only daughter of Mr.. and
Is. st. Geo. ge Tucker, of Portland,
West G. Humphreys, of this city,
Blk place at high noon at the home
the bride, on Wednesday,. Rev. J.
Wise performed the ceremony. The
fdal party left for trip to Little
bck and will soon be at home in this
~. Mr.. Humphreys is connected
)th l. Dreyfus Company here and
5 bride is we'll known here having
equently visited Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11
TAFT DROPPED OFF
TO PRESS BUTTON

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-President
Taft interrupted his trip to the cool
breezes of Beverly this evening and
stopped off at Baltimore for few
minutes to press button, opening
the centennial celebration of Astoria,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11

Ask your physician to phone US
your prescriptin. This is the quickest
way to place in the hands of the phar-
macist, and our prompt delivery Is
the quickest way to get it back to
you,-Mann-Tankersley Drug Compa-
ny. Phone 80. 8 4 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11

upon the passersby whether they are
men or women, that is difficult to ra-
sist. Living models, instead of dunn
mics, will greatly increase this pow
err"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11

DE! 'Slih'""'
rripnds of Miss Kate Haley, daugh-
/ ~ Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Haley, OF
1919 West Twelfth avenue, we'll
own residents Of this city, were
roeablv surprised yesterday when
ev we're informed OF her marriage
pete simms, comedian with the
.mison stock Company. The couple
no married al Fayetteville, Ark, on
klv %. but the wedding was not made
! h1ic until yesterday. NJ. and Mrs.
INNS have gone to Talaqua, Ok,
Mere the parents Of the groom reside.
Miss Haley is IS years old. She has
len a soubrette with the Jamison
kmpany for two seasons and was re-
(rded as most promising actress,
hen she left the stage for home
{. She is pretty and highly accom-
+ shed and has many friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11
bonlightE Excursion.

The EpWorth League of Lakeside
ethodist church enjoyed a delight
moonlight excursion to the Jeffer-
b Country Club last evening. The
lrty was chaperoned by Rev. and
IS. W. F. Evans, Mr.. and MIS-. Writ
Jams, of Foroyce: Mr.. and Mrs. C..
/ Schrantz, Mrs. lone c. Leaning
ID Mr.. and Mrs. John Arbuc kl.A. The
|ung ladies carried lunches which
Pre- spread. Among those who went
4 we're Misses Grace Tankersley,
fIy Tankersley, Ruby Puddephatt,
TIA Evans, Emma Sorrells, Annie
|arp. Irene Langford, Dell LeLaurin,
4rtle Wick, stevie Ross, Mamie
(ewster. Elleine Ha rison, Mildred
Pnlel,= Evan Goree, Gl3dys Harrison.
prence NcCain; VIII Evans, Fred
(Laurln, Crawford Hudson, Curtis
fad, Atticus PendeFgrass, Melbourne
Eealn, Nirsinias Mead. lack Tank
Pley, Terrell Glover, Albeit Mad
r. Fred Niyen Virgil McLell IN.
Flle Mcintyre, William Roe Brew
Fr, Walter Alden, Mason Bew. Seem
/ Fox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11

80
BUOA& -
n q q
~ ..+4**54 t*+*
g0C1ET

' as. christine seull' whose mar
'llss ~ DR.. Lloyd Thompson VIII take
e. wednesdty evening was-the non
49, ~ an entertainment given yesteI-
..ternoon by her aunt, Mrs. W, B.
a., at her home on pulasAl
'issts' A hose shower proved an
asting feature for guests ana
sos and many were the dainty de-
E ns'' Of hosiery showered upon the
|arming recipient. ,,,, ~, >
~ indobr picnic followed the
events wee veritable bowers OF
sanorv and formed a typical setting
| +sp luncheon served picnic fash
which consisted of many del'c-
II the season. Miss Boss Tholnp-
Pine bluff. was one CT the out
un ouests.--Arkansas Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11

ebb.NiX.
MISS Lille Webb and w. M. Nix
re quietly married yesterday marn.
at the home of B. C. Williams, No.
nebraska street. Magist ate W.
vance performed the ceremony.
i couple will reside at the home
MI Williams for the present. Mr..
BPS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11
OVER


Is lost every year by bank depositors
through raised" checks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-11

4om White is visiting at Monticello.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

The Claiborne County Teachers
Association met 10 the High School
building Saturday morning a II
o'clock, Prof. smith ng
The following progkan vas rem
dered:
Song by High School girls.
Address by Miss Susie Powell.
Solo by Miss Bell (P. @. F. c.
Discussion of How 10 Secure
and Use a School Library.
How to Keep Boys 10 the High
School, by Miss Fannie Naasson.
Discussion Of How to Teach the
Sixth Reader, by Miss Julia Lus-
ter.
Miss Powell made very inter
estlng and instructive address on
the organization and maintenance
of County and Local School I'm.
provement Associations, which was
enjoyed by all present. Miss Pow
ell is doing work in the county this
week and expects to visit several
schools.
A motion was made and carr ed
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
The Fair.

The fair is an assured fact, and
everybody should prepare to have
an exhibit. The hog and poultry
displays last year were remarkably
good, and the display Of horses,
while not extensive, was excellent.
But we want more horses, more
mules and many more and better
cattle. The farm products last
year attracted much attention, and
the display was wonderful, consid-
ering the short time in which the
fair was gotten up. Now, let this
years exhibit be the best in the
state. Claiborne county is caPa'
bic of doing this, and we believe
II will be done.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
our Nesds.

We need larger horses, larger
mules and more improved machin-
cry. Our steep hills should be
devoted to stock, while the level
and rolling land should be cultrvat
ed-not with one-horse Plows, but
with modern machinery drawn by
heavy teams. We do not need
more labor; we need labor saving
machinery. Ii is less expensive
than extra labor, and does far bet
ter work.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

that the Improvement Association
and the County Teachers Associa-
ton be separate organizations.
The following officers were elected
for The former: Prof. Backstrom,
president; Miss Florence Naasson,
vice president. MISS Ruth Segrest,
secretary and treasurer. The fol-
lowing district leaders were ap-
pointed by the Superintendent:
Frof. Davis, Misses Lou Moore,
Ruth Segresr. Florence eNaasson,
Addie Clark.
After this a motion was made to
adjourn, the town people enter
tanning the teachers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
YOU TAKE no RISK
Our Reputation and MOnsy arc Back
Of This Offer

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. If our rerAedy fails
to completely relieve you oE con
stipation. We take ell 4 risk.
You are not obllgated 10 i in any
way whatever, If you accept or
offer. Could anYsh spors
fair foF you? Issbese4n season
why you should hesitate 10 put our
claims to practical .esll
The most scientific. common
sense treatment is RexaIl Order
lies, which are eaten like candy,
They are very pronounced, gentle
and pleasant in action. and pariic-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

pea hay. Mr.. Evan Jones, origi-
nally of Lafayette, Ind, who has
charge ofthe feeding of Mr.. Lov
ellis cattle, this being only the first
shipment, together with Mr.. south
all, manager of the plantations ac-
companied the shipment and stated
they were we'll pleased with the
sale. This shipment was trans.
ported as far as Vicksburg by boat.
Palmyra is only IS or IS miles
northwest of Port Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Corn Growing.

The boys corn clubs throughout
the state have demonstrated be-
yond question that the south is the
coming corn belt. There used to
exist an old idea that corn could
not be grown proftably in the
south, but not so now. On the
contrary, the south's possibilities
as a grain-growing section seem
to be limitlsss, and the west and
central states will have to improve
materially to keep ahead.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
MissIssIppi Cattle.

Clay, Robinson 3 Co. OF chica-
20 sold 20 HeretoTds last week
averaging 1906 pounds, at $6,25
Der 100. This price equalIing the
top about the same time . year
ago, but taking into consideration
the market being off rs to Soc gen.
eralIy as compared with prices OF
q year ago it is really the highest
prlce ever obtained tor Mississippi
caetle a: that market. These cat.
tie were shipped from W. 5. Low
ellis Plantation at Palmyra, Miss
and fed four months % corn and
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

LOndon's Abstatntng mayor on
Alcohol and Efficiency.
The Lord Mayor OF Londou. Sir
EVezey Strong. Is not afraid 10 stand
mp and be counted on the side OF
abs aence aud ~ give his reasons.
He has on more than one occa sion
taken part in the meetings of the
National Temperance League. once
In particular at its Jubilee meeting
in 1906, before he was mayor. At
that meeting he gave his testimony
to the fact that total abstinence Is
a most important aid to CONNER
cial prosperity, as it is an aid to
every agency for good that may he
employed for the elevation of the
race.
This matter of the relation of al
cohol to commercial efficiency is
one that has received attention
from many of the foremost men of
Rngland. The Daily Mail report
ing the remarkable meeting at the
Mansion House, when the present
Lord Mayor was sheriff of London,
said of it: "A man casually en-
tering the Egyptian Hall of the
Mansion House yesterday after
noon might have fancied himself
at big company meeting. Well
known faces from the Stock Ex.
schange. L4loyd's. and Old Broad
Street were in every row insur'
ance Offices, gold mines and
banks were represented in every
corner !; the president of the Lon
don Chamber of1Commerce was on
the platform with the Mayor and
lefty doctors were near him. Yet
the meeting was temperance
meeting, or rather conference or
business meeting summoned 10 dis
cuss the question of Alcohol in
Relation to Commercial EfHcien-
Icy.
| The matter is to receive furtheE
attention at an impartial confer
Ience, which Is to be held 10 London
during coronation week. Arrange
ments are being made for The
preparation Of valuable memOir.
from representatives from the Eu'
glish colonies and India upor
various aspects of the Temperance
problem as to the eject upon i'm
perial efficiency and status
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

is the hOarse. startling cough Of a child:
suddenly attacked by Group. Often It .
reused Lewis Chambiin Of Manchester. O..
tR. r. No. a. for their four children were
greatly subject to Group. Sometimes in
severe attacks. he wrote, we were afraid
they would die. bat since we proved whal
q certain remedy DR.. Kings New Discov-
erv is, we have no fear. We rely on il for
Group and for coughs. colps, or any throat
or lung trouble. So do thousands og 9th
ers. So may you Asthma, Hay Fever,
LaGrippe, Whooping Cough. Hemor,
rhaees fy before il. soc and 100. Trial
bottle free. Sold By + Al Shgeve. Drug
gials
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
comIng Stock Industry.

Claiborne county is rapidly de-
veloping into a cattle AID hog
county. Our farmers have struck
the key note in buying registered
males of the most rapidly develop
ing types, and the day is not far
distant when nothing but grades
OF a high type will be shipped out
in car lots. TwomoEe years. even,
will show a marked change.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

'Tis great dayl A great dayl
No greater can befall;
We celebrate Saint Patrick.
The greatest saint Of all.
Saint George may do for England.
Saint Dinis for the French
Saint Patrick for the Irish
In iv'ry need and pinchl
We're Irishl We're IrishI
There's no dispufin that
We're Irish from the brogans mp
T the crown of iv'ry hatl
We love our native land sure
Tho far away we roam;
But we're not aliens here. byes.
America S our homel
ochl Listen to the bugIes.
The band begins to play.
Yhe Irish hosts are formin-
1t is Saint Patrick's Dayl
Grand Marshall Quinn 5 daisyl
A proud man trueis he
Fegan an McCauley,
An Michael Carmodyl
There's Mccarthy a-horseback.
An Terry CASTILLO
Wild other gallant Irishmen
A-prancin to and fro;
There's Harahan an connor
And there is Father Dowdl
Spake easy or you'll frighten
The horses wild the crowd.
We're Irishl We're Irish,
Fling out our banners grave
A shamrock pinned on iv'ry breast
Each gossoon and colleen.
An there too waves Old Glory.
We love the stripes an stars
Our byes have marched beneath it
In all the country's wars.
We're Irishl We're Irish
This is Saint Patrick's Day
We kape step to the music
AS the band begins to play,
We're Irishl We're Irishl
We're Americans. that's plain
And the band plays Hail columby
Wild the wearin Of the Crane.
BARNEY MALONEY.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Geese Profitable.

According to the Memphis. pa
pers 300 cars OF geese are sofa
from Memphis annually, which
city, the local papers declare, is
the largest goose market in the
world. Ii IS stated that many
Tennessee poultry raisers have dis
carded the chicken business to en-
large upon the more remunerative
raising of geese.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
public Opinion {
&c. Spencer Announce

In response to the call. both in
print and personally. by voters in
Claiborne and Jefferson. hereby
announce myself as candidate for
State Senator from the counties Of
Claiborne and Jefferson. subject to
Democratic primary.
]. G, SPENCER.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23


ularly agreeable in every way.
They do not cause diarrhoea,. nau-
sea, Aatulence, gripping or any In
convenience whatever. Rexall Or
derlies are particularly good for
children. aged aud. delicate per-
sons.
We nrge you TO try Rexall Or
derlies at our risk. Two sizes. Ioc
and z5c. Remember, you can get
Rexall Remedies in this commun-
Ity only al our store-The Rexali
Store. Pope Drug Co., Main ST.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations for white teachers
will be held at the court house on
April 9TH 9th and April 2rst-2znd.
The same for coIored teachers will
be held. April I4th-T5th and April
1Sth-2osh.
All applicants are expected to
report promptly at 9 a. m. each
day of the examination.
T. v. RUSH, Supt. OF Ed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Poultry Attracting Attention.

There are men in the county
who are seriously considering going
into the poultry business on large
scale. One gentleman says he IS
prepared to take stock in such a
venture as soon as it is promoted.
Another wants to 60 in with one
or two men of means and establish
an up-to date poultry farm.