davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09
For the Treatment
of Pelvic, Nervous
& Chronic Diseases

Ygu- nsrvs force 10 weakened OF made
strong IN pr0porfion 80 III strength or
weakness q the organs % assimilation
troned ~ III sympaths1io nsrvous sys-
ten. Tits system % gsrves ortglnatss
a. the brain AMI tsr1nf 49, IN the Pei
Vic organs. consequently any Peivfo Dis
sass or irritation VII affecs every othsr
Involuntary organ % ths boy. such
as ths stomach, hsa-t. hdnsTp. 81
~ have male EpeciA1 study % ere
nervous system ard % Pelvic Diseases
aud tlsir rsfcH acton. ard can f-ufh.
fuzzy sny O. ary psrsuu nat o. suffer
~ from ary soufitior % tEls nature
tlaf A. g. % Vita trupCrtancs Ter fnc1u
% consult some rhrstctan o. sp~ciait -
Who g. uutupstsnt g. cure fhstr.
Ns number amuna - msn No.
- have sucoessfuliy trea.sd May q
ths promiusut eusinsss snd profsssionai
men of ths cffy
nralirirF fhat 80 r-rrrr -f-k . suali
saiarr. 10 suffsrfnE from disease - NO.
80 murh in nsst - q ~urs - ~ ~ usrs
rtch. - ushs a. cor cnaraes fuaf 80
lrw 80 prsEihls rnuaiatsuf wfth 900
arf fhrruugt wurh Al 90 cur ftus
aud stfu are fsrutaf fc nee suffsr
- wro rons A. ~ Tor 40 Won ny
fssi FREE e. crus g. ~ tu confifsrcs
knowing your coEfidsncs wiu 80 -
abussf Ws az Psrrn.nsutir icoatsf
nay cur~t. ssfisftst ratisu-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

Al PLAYERS are not Jealous O, Ty
Cobb. One never hears OF them say
ing anything detrimental TO the great
Tyrus. though he causes most OF them
great deal of trouble during the
season. But what Is true OF Cobb is
not so with Joe Jackson That wor.
thy made himself decidedly unpopular
last fall when he went around the
circuit begging for base hits In order
that he might win the automobile. 4
catcher on the Nationals told this
story. You can't help but admire
Cobb because he asks no favors hut
MAKES his game success by his won.
deriul ability. Not so with jackson
lie was around last fall begging
catchers 10 tell him what was coming
SO mat he could get base hits. and he
mad an average OF 400 at the time.
II VIII take Jackson several years and
lot OF good conduc: 10 live that
down Ball players. Ike other
humans. Ike fair play"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09
VARSITY NINE
HUNTS COACH
FRANK VESSEL RECOMMENDED
FOR PLACE
Likely. However. Position Will CO
20 Former Head Of
o. & y.
SECURED COACH.

Special Dispatch TO IntelIigencer.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va.
March S.-James Gronninger.
a prominent ball player and at
torney OF this city. has been
selected 10 coach the baseball
team WHICH will represent W.
V. L. the coming season. Gron-
ninger took charge today and
from now until the season
opens he will put the candi-
dates through a hard course OF
training. lie was former
president of the Pennsylvania
and West Virginia league and
an old Varsity star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09
YOUNGSTOWN SPORT WRITER
HAS A PIPE DREAM.
Tsrre Hsute IL DissatIshed-Contrae
Expected From the Wheeling
Players.
INV Mutt


Many bowls are being heard
around the Central league circuit dur
Ing the past few days regarding the
schedule drafted by Bobby" quinn
At the Fort Wayne meeting Terre
Haute. Wheeling and Grand Rapids
are up In arms over e." so sayeth the
sport editor O; the Youngstown
Erratlcator." For some reason. the
brilliant young man who dishes out
dope on this sheet. has taken a per
sonal dislike 10 President Frank r.
Carson, the dean OF tho 12-club circuit
and he is doing everything In his
power to start a crusade against the
South Bend man.
Not only In Mr.. Ward shooting OF a
lot OF hot air but he is not even tell
Ing the truth when he says Wheeling
is dissatisfied with the schedule. The
local magnates and fans were well
pleased with tho schedule when Il
was adopted. and they are Just as well
satisfied now. In fact this city got
more than she expected IN the way OF
favors on the schedule
Naturally. Terre Haute Is not salts.
ned with the schedule. They have
not game scheduled at home on
holidays. This has caused the fans TO
knock. You remember that when the
Good Man was on earth he could not
Slease everybody
However. the indications are that
the schedule will be played lust as
~ Is. Aggie Grant intends holding a
conference with Dr. Carson. but 81 ia
not likely that anything will be done
In the way OF making changes.
Mr.. Ward will have TO look ID some
other dope TO dish out. His maiden
enort was In starting howl about
me salary limit. IT, IL too bad that
ne is not the president OF the league.
lie seems 10 know more about the
game than either Ban johnson. or
PRESIDENT Lynch. OF the National.
There was Joy in Fort Wayne YES.
terday. Pitcher Charles Albert. who
threatened 10 pull or the holden,
stunt. came into the fold With the
signing OF Alberts. al the BiIlikens
are in the fold and the Indiana fans
are happy.
The contracts OF serva.ius. Humph.
ries. Hardy, Graham. Gray and Sentr
are expected TO be in the first OF neg,
week. All seem satisfied and WILL
make no effort 10 hold out That's
certainly good news.
Jen Holmquist IL no longer a hold
out on the Canton team. The big
twirler with the funny name. has sent
= Manager Grimminger his contract
and states that he is IN the pink OF
condition.
CHIEF Meyers brought A busheI of
oranges with him from his fr1li. farm
a. Riverside. Cal. when he Joined the
Giants at Marlin. The Giants catcher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

10 play the varsity baseball team on
April 9Th and 10Th. hut Director Chez
was unable 10 accept the dates as
they Contiicted with others Athletic
connections with Virginia will he re-
newed in 1919. and IL is very likely
that this institution will be the rival
Of W. Y. L. hereafter instead OF WASH.
ing and jefferson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09
Traitors III. - rrr--s
Wto '-ssf ~ trsf '-f~-f HF-


rfUl 500 Nar.H Counsel 90
.|e |sferral rrup.eI ffe rrfre q. .
arF.'HF fhs.r motion requesting r-n '
rf -'sfra f"afrI-f Judge George A
.-rrrfsr fH fate ffe rase % fha ter
packers charged e.'n criminal viola
zion nf 'Ia sherman aR from tI.
f.rr Hri OH. narrr fle defendants
indigo CARPENTER f.Is afternoon Cd
,ouru'd court until Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

Red" Herriott. the first sacker OF
The Dayton team. has been sold 20
kearney. Neb. lie was touted as n
wonder when the Vets signed him. but
ne did not live up TO his reputation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

Mike Donlin Is said TO be a hend
Tor the keno game at West Baden
Every night the husband OF Mabel
IIite bucks the tiger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

One statistician has IL all doped on.
mat over 100000 baseballs are used
in America each year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

Walter Parker. the Chicago fighter
ball player. Is with the Cincinnati can
didates at the southern training camI
OF O'Days hopefuls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

q Toole has ls pounds Of superfu-
ous flesh which he hopes TO take or
at West Baden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09
WHEELING SATISFIED
WITH THE SCHEDULE

hopes 70 ou'shine Frank Chance as a
fruit grower IA the course OF a few
Years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09
SPECIALISTS"
Satisfy Yourself !

We want every man suffering from
INF ECTiON. BLOOD POISON SKIN
DISEASES. NERVOUSNESS. RHEU.
NATlsN. KIDNEY AND BLADDER
COMPLICATIONS. NLAROED
VEINS WEAK BLoOD VESSELS.
WEAK ORGANS 20 know that ~ c.,
De made st-o-7 5y or nrs,hods. also
th3t 10 "saives" or washes % aupfy
= CT ara Morning Will CURE NAPi-
COcElE. bYt thst our sETroo
without sanger In cry ~av. viii
CURE ~ ONE TREATMENT.
CONSULTATION FREE. coSFL
DENTAL AND lNVfTEo-Tsr-rs -.
aissys raoe - ressonabie - 20 sUls
tie convenience a. aryons anpiyi-a
for Investment % not treat es-snsrs
v7'i 80 rave Irvess sate1 c.r -s-tr-
oos sro tsr-s ~ urabis &c caH. ss-fss
fc- advice. ONic- rou-t osrI-a go
~-cs g. - 20 t-g So
dsys sc ~ - 1sys Q 90 s orfy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09
DIR. BAILEY

Cornsr Eleventh ana Chapline SITS.
wheeling. W. Va The New Building
come upstairs.
THE ONLY RELIABLE SPECIALIST
AoVEArIsIHo H W. va. who shows
MS picture ana tells his name 50 " hen
you enter his Office You know VITO you
are dealing with. other people advrrt 3
Ing to trent Chronic Diseases in Wheel
ing misIead you 20 think tlere are two
doctors ir attendance. when there
Is only one hat has license and
he won't give you a receipt IN his name
Tor bufiness done. u - against the
medical law 20 conduct a medical busl-
ness without some one beng rcspons Die
FOR ~
MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE
MEETS OF deceptive propositions TO the
afflicted. neifhSr DO ! promise 20 cure
them IN A few days IN order 20 secure
their patronage. but ] give COMPLETE
SAFE AND LASTING CURE ir ths
QUICKEST POSSIBLE TINE without
leaving injurious after effects IN the
system. ard az tue lowest cost possible
sor Honest. skil.fl! and successful
treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

~~--N'NN-'
NO busins
aEds ..Esy
ss.st.g
Isl IHYL ANrraT
ovar
ne
10 ssny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

The contracts OF Servatius. Humph-
ries, Hardy, Graham. Gray and Sentz
are expected TO be in the first OF next
week. All seem satisfied and wifi
make no effort 10 hold out That's
certainly good news.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

Jen Holmquist Is no longer a hold
out on the Canton team. The big
twirler with the funny name. has sent
Manager Grimminger his contract
and states that he is IN the pink of
condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

Ch'er Meyers brought A bushel OF
oranges with him from his fruit farm
~ Riverside. Cal. when he Joined the
Giants at Marlin. The Giants catcher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

There was Joy in Fort Wayne yes.
terday. Pitcher Charles Albert. who
threatened 10 pull or the holdou,
STUNT. came into the fold With the
signing OF Alberts, al the Billikens
are In the fold and the Indiana fans
are happy.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-05-30
bickory Ridae

Every one enjoyed the services
conducted by Rev. Bolton Sunday,
We are glad to know that Mrs.
]. R. Powers is recovering from a
few weeks illness.
Miss Ellie Strong is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. G. w. Green.
Miss Nettie Ross was the guest
OF Miss Myrtle Pickett Sunday.
Miss Alice Anderson returned
home Thursday, after a two weeks
absence, but we regret that she is
still on the sick list.
Misses Lucille Whitaker and
Ora Bridgers and Messrs Earl
JeHeres and Vaughn Hudson were
visitors in our community the past
week.
Several weeks have passed since
the close of school, but still we
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-05-30
Martin

The deep and loving sympathy
of this community is extended to
our trienns and neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Whitfield, in the trag-
ic death of their dearly beloved and
gifted son, Hervey Eugene. That
one so full of splendid promise, at
the crowning moment of his fair
young life, should be thus sudden
ly taken away, is heart-rending.
His family, the Whit6elds and
Humphreys, among the foremost
and most honored people of the
state. were all proud of this fair
representative of their race, and
mourn his loss.
Mrs. c. c. Smith of Insmore
was the attractive and welcome
guest this week of Miss Rollins
and Mrs. Montgomery.
Miss Norma Hartley has re-
turned home from DR.. Chamber
lain's sanitarium in Natchez. Her
friends hope for an improvement
in her condition.
Quite coterie of Miss Rollins
young friends were with her Sun
day, Mrs. L. Rider, Sweet Marie
Holiday, Misses Matte Lee Bolls,
Esther Walls. Ethel Baker, and
Messrs. Jim Baker, N. M. Fur
and Morton McCay. Most of them
were Miss Rollins whilom pupils,
and lovingly renewed their ale
glance to her.
Mrs. Efie Y. Cameron and little
daughter have returned to their
waye-washed home in Grider, Ark.
Miss Matte Strong of Utica is
the winsome guest, for several
months, of Miss Rollins.
Why men should shrink from
the necessary and beautiful culti-
vation Of the soil. the noblest,
healthiest, graudest occupation
Cod ard nature ever desie, Cd. is
passing strange
Why the farmer is not equipped
with fine stock, and tools, and
slothes. is because as soon as he is
lble to buy these things be turns
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-05-30
Gilman

We hear some one on every side
say, "I don't believe we will raise
anything this year. We surely
need a good rain" Seems like
they cannot be contented. Not long
ago they were having too much
rain. Can't we all be satisfied with
what the Lord sends? He knows
best what we need.
Mr.. Robt. Wade is considered
one of our Tillman boys now. We
are glad to see him in our midst
quite often.
Mrs. OpheIia Neal is spending a
few days in Port Gibson.
Mrs. Kate Rogers and Miss Nan
ME Roam were the charming guests
of Mr.. G. T. Harrell's family Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. J. B. Neal left Monday
morning for Alabama.
The young folks here enjoyed a
picnic on the creek Saturday. All
report a grand time. The crowd
of young folks all returned and
assembled at Mrs. Russum's and
ended the day with a Saturday
night frolic.
have been asked by some of
the citizens to state that the one
mile of road from Tillman to fthe
Jefferson county line is alHost inn
passable. 1t is impossible to carry
big load over it. The bitches
across the road are hub deep.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-05-30
Mrs. S. D. McGiIT.

Commenting on the death of
Mrs. S. D. McGill, which occurred
at Natchez recently, the St. Joseph
Gazette says:'
"Mrs. McGill was an every day
Christian. The beautiful influences
of pure religion were spread over
a life and character as spotless and
charming as was ever possessed by
any of the noble women who have
lived and died during the ages
that are gone. As such a life was
a blessing and benefaction to all
within the sphere of its influence
so is the death of such a one a
misfortune to her every friend, as
we'll as an irreparable loss to the
home circle made desolate by her
depar ture.
None ever entered her home
with out a warm welcome nor left
with out feeling the warmth of a
genuine hospitality, SO characteris-
tic of the people of her ancestry.
Disease did not destroy the charm
of a kind, indulgent disposition,
nor old age diminish her unselfish
solicitude for her friends and loved
ones. Adhering to the faith of her
fathers, she united with the Meth
odist church In her girlhood and
loved to attend ifs services when
health permitted. While she has
continued to enjoy the society of
her friends and children, she has
for several years realized that her
active life was over and with
resignation awaited the Divine call
from death unto life.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-05-30

up his, nose at his calling, and tries
to keep store, or ''run for Office. +"
1t is quite true that while
"breaking the glebe" or having it
done, he cannot we'll wear patent
leather pumps, or lavender .trous-
ers, and kid gloves. But he can
attire himselfin clean and suitable
garments, that will take nothing
away from his dignity, and grace,
or the respect of the world.
With few exceptions, only the
most trifing men, who bring no
intelligence to their labor, and who
cannot earn a dollar elsewhere,
seem to try to farm Most Of these.
when they leave off work for the
season, leave also their plows, and
harrows, and rakes, and valuable
machines in the fields to rust, ac-
tually ashamed to make shelter
for them. What we need in the
country most, is good churches,
good schools, good roads, cheap
telephone rates, safe rural deliv-
cry, parcels post system, and an
infusion of strength and energy in
the hopeless degenerates who fol-
low the plow, or watch forlorn
negro follow the plow, over our
desolate hills and wales.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-05-30
RedLick

We are glad to hear that Mr..
Henry Wade, who is sick in St.
Joseph, is free of fever and i'm
proving.
Miss Aurelia Killingsworth of
Holly Grove is visiting Miss Ber-
tha Davidson at the Pocket Piece
We are indeed sorry to report
the illness of Miss Sadie Spencer.
She has had fever for more than a
week. We heard to-day that there
were two physicians to see her.
We hope Miss Sadie will soon be
restored to her usual health and
strength.
Mr.. o. R. Davidson, lately of
Texas, is now at home and there
will be no sacrifice too great to
make to hold him here.
We are sorry to report Jack Ross
on the sick list. Jack was working
manfully to get his corn crop
worked when he got over-heated
and fell. He had to be taken
home.
The young folks had a pleasant
time at "Social" at Holly Grove
Friday night. Those in attend
ance were Misses Nina and Aurelia
Killingsworth, Matte Wade, Deda
Ross and Bertha Davidson, and
Messrs. Thaddeus Ross, A. K.
Killingsworth and Robertin Da-
vidson.
Miss Matte Wade of Lorman
was a pleasant visitor to Miss
Deda Ross at the Congo last week.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-05-30
Rocky 6prlnos

We had a nice rain last night.
The farmers will be busy setting
out potato slips.
Mrs. Rogillio has been spending
several days in our midst.
Mrs. J. M. Flowers is. spending
this week with her niece, who is
very i'll in Utica.
Mr.. Joseph Parker, who has
been attending the Meridian Male
School, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. w. L. Parker returned
from Port Gibson Saturday, ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Jennie Bee, the latter having spent
several days in the city.
Miss Mary Lum is spending sew
eral weeks at Fayette.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-05-30
For Congress.
We are authorized to announce
HON. P.E. QuIN
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSING.
Two Evenings Exercises. Four
Diplomas Awarded.


The closing exercises of the Port
Gibson High School were held
Thursday and Friday evenings of
last week. The school chapel was
more than filled with patrons and
friends of the school, and the pro-
gram each evening was good and
we'll rendered.
On Thursday the primary and
intermediate classes appeared on
the stage, while on Friday the
graduates were the center of at
traction. They were Katherine
Watkins, David Hall, Jones How
ard and Eugene Moser. On this
occasion, Prof. J. H. Culkins, prin-
cipal of the schools of Vicksburg,
delivered an excellent address.
In awarding the diplomas, the
principal, Mrs. Sanders, made
some appropriate remarks, which
were timely and appreciated.
Because of some delay i'll COM
pletion, the honor roll for the year
will not be ready for publication
before next week.
The school has had a fine ses-
sion, and good and faithful work
has been done.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-05-30
Jett Home Damaged.

Monday night shortly after II
o'clock FIRE badly damaged the
brick residence of Mr.. ] w. Jett
on Flower street. The damage was
so great that the building is use-
less. There was an insurance Of
$500
This home was one of the land
marks of Port Gibson. For many
years it was the residence of the
late Rev. John G. Jones, so well
known to the older resider's Of
Port Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-05-30
Escapes An AwfuI Fate.

A thousand tongues could not
express the gratitude Of Mrs. ]. E.
Cox, of Joliet, H., for her won
derful deliverance from an awful
fate. Typhoid pneumonia had
left me with a dreadful cough, +"
she wrote. Sometimes l had
such awful coughing spells that 1
thought I would die. / could get
no help from doctors treatment or
other medicines till l used DR..
Kings New Discovery. But 1 owe
my life to this wonderful remedy,
for-I scarcely cough at all now."
Quick safe and reliable for all
throat and lung troubles Every
bottle guaranteed. soc and SI.oo.
Trial bottle free at all druggists.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-05-30
County News.
Interesting Letters from Our
Regular Correspondents. #
DerrnanviLIe

Our community is deeply sad
dened, and we feel that we have
sustained an irreparable loss in the
death of one of our sweetest,
noblest young women, Mrs. James
McCaleb, who, early Sunday morn
ing, went home.
AS the shadows heightened, she
was laid to rest by the side of her
father, in the family lot in the
cemetery here.
In grief like this, we stand 81
lent, feeling words all too weak to
express the sorrow we share, and
the sympathy frlen IS have tried to
show during the sad, sad days
when the heroic Struggle for the
sweet, brave young life was being
waged.
We can only ask plying Faith
er to sustain and comfort the be-
reft and grief-stricken loved ones,
tor He indeed is now their only
refuge.
Mrs. John Clark is improving
rapidly, one of her nurses having
returned to Jackson Saturday,
leaving her still in charge of Miss
Steel of Natchez. We hope to
soon see the dear little lady among
us again restored to perfect health.
Miss Lou Cohen has been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. John
Smith, to the great pleasure of her
many friends in town. She re-
turned to her home last week, but
has promised to visit US again this
summer.
Mrs. Allie Bearden and sweet
little grand daughter, Flora, were
the guests of Mrs. Flowers last
week.
Miss Willie Y. Greenlee is spend
ing several days with her grand
father, Mr.. Willie Young, trying
in her sweet, girlish way to bright
en- and cheer the home, so sadly
bereft of the dear wife and mother
a short time since.
Mrs. Gilbert and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bryant, are now
occupying the Stone cottage on
Church street. They are refugee
ing from high water in Louiaiana,
We feel that their misfortune is
our gain.
Mrs. Irwin Bridgers has as her
guests this week her mother and
sister, Mrs. and Miss Nellie Bridg-
ers.
HE King S Daughters have sent
liberal contribution to the flood
sufferers, and also to the Rescue
Home at Natchez. They stand
ready and willing to relieve as
much as in them lies, suffering and
distress, both at home and abroad,
"In His Name. /"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-05-30
TRUE wo1ANLY BEAUTY

No woman CAN be truly beautiful
who has yellow complexion caused
by torpid liver. To be beautiful
a woman must have good health,
and this can he accomplished by
occasionally using St. Toseph's
Liver Regulator (either liquid or
powders. as you like best. 1t
keeps the bowels open, passing of
the poisonous, effete matter. and
in this way purifies the blood and
assists in clearing the complexion.
All women should occasionally use
St. Joseph's Liver Regulator.
Liquid, so cents bottle; powders,
IS cents box.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-05-30
NANNY SCOTS END.
Shot Three Negroes in Vcksburg
Yesterday and was Killed.

John (Manny) Scott, a Port
Gibson negro about IS years of
age, who was recently pardoned
from the penitentiary where he had
been sentenced for twenty years
for the killing of Preston Turner,
figured in another sensational trag-
edy on Morrissey's saloon boat at
Vicksburg last night. Without
apparent cause Scott drew a pistol
and fired several times into crowd
of negroes, wounding three, and
jumped into the canal. He was
shot at by the night watchman and
sank, supposed to have been killed
bv the eho4- ------'=-
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-05-30
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of SuperN isors will at their
June A. D. 1912, meeting receive
from Banks or any of them such
proposals as they or any Of them
may make for the privilege Of
keeping any part of the county
funds to 'nuary Ist, 1913. and
the security proposed The atten-
teUsf of said banks is called 10 the
provisions for comfy depository as
shown by the laws of the State ct
Mississippi, IN chapter I37 of the
laws Of 1910, and as amended in
chapter I3 Of the laws of 1871
B. H. MORKHEAD,
Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1912-05-30

miss our CHI ming little teacher,
Miss Ruth Skrest. We hope to
have her WITH us for another year.
The frien4s Of little Matte
Strong are PLEASED to know that
she is delightfully."- located at Mar
tin, where shd has assumed work
under Miss N. A. Rollins.