davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
Wednesday Morning Special.

Wednesday Morning Special.
All Spring Goats just one-half regular
price.
$50 for 800 Goats.
$50 for 500 Coats.
500 for 1000 Coats.
Wednesday Morning Special.
40 in. Colored RatineS in Pink, 1t.
blue and Cadet. One-half regular price
19c for &c quality.
Wednesday Morning Special.
16-button length colored Silk Gloves.
soc for 100 quality
Short Silk Gloves in colors only. 25c
for SOC quality.
WedD >sday Morning Special.
121zc for any of our 25c Rulings.
25c for any of our soc Rulings.
% in. Striped Crepe, white only. nc
for CSC quality.
Wednesday Morning Special.
Every Neck Tie in the Mems Dept.
just half price.
12Hc for regular 25c bottle of Lister
inc.
Wednesday Morning Special.
Odd lot of narrow Ribbons. 3Ic yard
Regular price 7c.
Wednesday Morning Specials.
Children'S Ami-French Dresses in Pink,
Blue and Tan, sizes 2 to 9, just one-half
Regular price.
Infants Wash BOnnetS, Lace or En-
broidery, one-half regular price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
DR.. II. A. THOMSON

mot open on Wednesday Afternoons
2O1 South Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11
Wednesday Morning Specials
STORE CLOSES AT 1890

Do your shopping Wednesday morning. Specials
In every department. Store closes at noon to give all
half holiday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-11

25c for a soc Corset, medium bust,
long shirt and with 4 hose supporters,
size Is to 80.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
YOUR LAST
DOSE OF GALOMEL !?

You probably recall the bad
after effects of the calomel more
than the sickness you took it for.
You need never again 60 through
with being ''alI knocked out for a
day or two by calomel."
Next time your liver gets slug
gish aud inactive, we urge that you
60 10 Pope Drug Co. for a bonle
of Dodson Liver Tone, splendid
vegetable liquid medicine that will
start your liver as surely as calomel
ever did aud with none of the after
effects of caIomels It is absolute
" harmless both to children and
adults aud demands no restriction
OF habits or diet.
A large bottle ofDod sons Liver
Tone costs only fifty cents and the
druggists who sell il guarantee II
to take the place oi calomels and
will refund your money If it tails
Iin your case or if you are not SAT.
|is6ed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10

friends.
Miss Alma Taylor left Sunday
for her school at Hickey.
Miss Pearla Mccaa is visiting
relatives at Sberard, where she
will stay for some time.
Miss JAMIE Wallace left Tuesday
for Port Gibson to enter the Fe-
male College.
Mr.. Archie Taylor has returned
from Murphy, where be has been
working for some time.
We gladly welcome the familiar
face of our friend, Mr.. Ernest Re-
gan, who has been in the navy for
the past four years.
Miss Lena Wallace left the lat
ter part of the week for Learned,
where she will take up her
work of teaching. She was &C
companied by aer brother. Jim,
who spent several days with rel
atives.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
Notice to Sell $40, 10000
Claiborne County Fund


By order of the Board OF super
visors of Claiborne County, Missis-
sippi. notice Is hereby given that
bonds of Claiborne County -Missis-
sippi. ordered to be issued by said
Board at its regular May, A. D.
1914, meeting. Ia the sum of $780,
600 90, and issued on July I, 1914,
said bonds to mature 20 years from
July Ist, 1914. bearing interest at
the rate of S per cent per annum,
payable annually at the Hanover
National Bank, New York City,
N. Y. In denominations ST, 900
each, numbered In regular series
from I upward, registered. payable
to bearer. and show on their face
for what purpose issued, will be
sold by said Board at the regular
October. 1914. meeting of said
Board. A sinking fund Is provid-
ed for the payment of the interest
on said bonds. and for the redemp.
ton of said bonds. by levying an
nually a special tax to be used ex.
clusively in paying the interest on
said bonds. and providing a sinking
fund. These bonds were issued
under an act of the Legislature of
State of Mississippi. approved Feb
ruary 10, 1914, authorizing said
county to issue same. That sealed
bids for the said bonds, or any part
thereof, will be received by said
Board at their regular October,
1914. meeting up to 2 p. M. on the
first Monday and 5th day Of said
month, at which time said bids will
be opened and said bonds sold and
awarded to the highest bidder or
bidders. the Board reserving the
right to reject any and all bids for
said bonds.
B. H. MOREHEAD. Clerk.
By w. H. Morehead, D. c.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
NEWS.
Interesting Letters from Different
Sections Of the County, Written
by Our Re3uiar cor-
respondents.



Pastures .stures /
5b assers slurs7sl
Goat pasture ponds, are.
what this country needs, Sell
bali the plantation and convert the
money into wire and posts to fence
the pastures. OF course, the old
home made worm fence. ten rails
high, staked and ridefsd, is a thing
of The past for the men who are
too busy discussing. politics to
work. Some razor,backed hogs,
long-hotnedz COWS, and goats thus
enclosed in the abandoned fields
long ago, would have fed and
clothed the family and saved the
land from the sheriff. Native les.
pedeza, bermuda and coco only
want chance to grow. Meat is
almost prohibitive in price-we
must raise and save. Pray heaven
some "real Yankees from the Old
Granite State, will come here and
convert our waste places into pas.
lures, our own men seem incap-
able of doing it.
Mrs. Frank B. Fox is spending
the week with her mother. Mrs.
Montgomery.
Mr.. aDd Mrs. John Hughes of
Port Gibson are visiting Mrs. w.
L. Allen.
Mr.. Vernon Jones Of Violet is
studying under Miss Rollins IN the
railroad Office here.
Mr.. N. c. Beardeu and family
are back from the country and
established in their pretty bunga
low here for the winter.
Public school opens here Mon
day.
The time must come ia shis
country when some swifter, more
|eficacious punishment must be
meted out for petty theft and
minor crimes than tne and i'm
prisonment. The average culprit.
especially the young Ethiop. con-
siders a trial, when al his kith and
kin, and friends, and a lawyer.
rally round him, regular jubilee.
They have no more regard for the
sanctity Of an oath than a pig.
The administering Of a good whip
ping by vigilance committee
would do more 10 suppress crime
and enforce work than any other
form Of laws aud nobody realizes
it more than the industrious and
law-abiding negro.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10

AT last the allies seem to be get
ting the best of tie German army,
the steady march Of which has been
remarkable. Since sunday tae al.
lies have not only teld their own,
but have pushed The German back
several miles
Repeated reports to the effect
that Russian troops are being
rushed through England to aid the
allies seem grouniless. How
ever, there cso esso doubt that
many English and British recruits
have been added to the allied
forces. AT the same time it seems
that the German Invading forces
in France have been depleted by
calls from the haId pressed Aus
trian army in the east.
Russia continues to push the
Austrian army back, inaictipg
heavy losses.
Servia has also been victorious
over the Austrians until forced to
fall back some on tuesday.
No doubt Germany has been
disappointed by the poor effort of
the Austriaus. Their inability to
repulse the enemy the east will
doubtless shorten the war.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10

By virtue Of the power vested In
me BY that certain deed Of trust
exec,bed bg Matilda Smith and
Ben Smith. her husband, on Feb
ruary 2oth, A. D. 1908, to B. H.
Magruder as trustee, to secure a
certain promissory note therein
mentioned. given to the Port Glib
son Bank, and by it assigned to j.
N. Brasheai, B. H. Magruder. the
trustee named In said deed of trust
having declined to execute said
trust, and the undersigned having
been appointed substituted trustee
under the terms of said deed of
trust. and having been requested
by the holder thereof to foreclose
the same, l will on
Monday, the sth Day of October,
A. D. 1914.
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, at the front
door of the court house of Clair
borne County. Mississippi, within
the hours prescribed for the sale
of real estate under executions. the
following described real estate sit
uate, lying and being In Claiborne
County. Mississippi, towit The
west of the southwest of sec
tion 80, township II. range S east,
containing 80 acres, more or less;
also the east "A of the east Of
the southeast Il of section SO.
township II, range 4 east. contain
ing 40 acres, more or less, being
/ the same land conveyed to the said
I Matilda Smith, then Matilda Pal
mer. by NJ. T. Shannon by deed
recorded in book ] J, page sos OF
the record of deeds of said county,
which is here referred to, except
/ 20 acres heretofore conveyed to R.
lC. Palmer.
The appointment of the under
signed as substituted trustee is re-
corded il book 3 V, page So of the
record of deeds of trust of Clai-
borne County. Mississippi
The said deed of trust IS record
ed on pages III and 772 of book 3
| T of the record of trust deeds OF
claiborne County. Mississippi, and
was given in renewal and extern
sion of that certain deed of trust
recorded In book 8 T, pages a58 9
Of the record of trust deeds OF
Claiborne County, Mississippi, to
all of which reference is hereby
made
This sale will be made to satisfy
said Indebtedness and the expense
of this foreclosure.
This the 5th day of September,
A. D. IoI4s
Substituted Trustee.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
Promising Opening

Both Chamberlain Hunt and Fe-
male College opened yesterday
with very hatteung prospects. In
fact, the attendance on the first
day was about as good as either Of
the institutions has ever had. It
was feared that the unsettled con
ditions. incident to the European
war, might affect the plans Of some
of the students, but the indications
are that both schools will be full
before the end of the week. A
public opening was had at the
Female College, at which several
speeches were delivered.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
Po-Do-Lax Danish Pimlpes

Bad Blood. Pimples, Headaches,
Biliousness, Torpid Liver. Constip
alton, ETC.. come from Indigestion.
Take Pc Do Lax, the pleasant and
absolutely sure Laxative, and you
won suffer from a dsranged Stom-
ach or other troubles. 1t will tone
up the Liver and purify the blood.
Use it regularly and you will stay
well, have clear complexion and
steady nerves. Get a soc. bottle
to day. Money back if not salts
fed. All Druggist.
fAdvl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will receive
sealed bids at the October meeting,
1914, to 2 p. m. OIL the FIRST Mon
day of October for working the
following roads. towit:
All Second Class Roads In Dist.
2, except from Pamela Fork to Nc
Caa Ferry, 2 miles. and from Pa
nola Fork, via Galloway. to Nc
Arthur road, 4 miles. for term Of
2 years, according to plans and
specifications now on file with the
Chancery Clerk.
All First Class Roads of Dist. :
for term of years. according to
plans and specifications on file with
the Chancery Clerk.
B. H. MOREHEAD. Clerk.
BY w. H. Morehead, D. c.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10

A word to the wise is indeed
sufficient, especially when only
pain is caused by continuance of
unnecessary noise. One night re-
Gently, one Of our sick friends had
just fallen asleep after three hours
OF patient endeavor by the nurse
to obtain such. when the "Ioy
RidsEs cape BY With their screams
OF nierriment. This seeming in.
nocent amusement caused agony
to the sick, and also annoyance to
the WELL The honking, when not
absolutely necessary, OF the many
autos in passing homes where i'll
ness is known TO be, should be
also. We hope that this
suggestion may be understood as
the expression of
A FRIEND.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10

POSTED-Against cattle. No
cattle will be permitted to run on
my place or the E. E. Fisher place
which I control, at any time, sum-
mer or winter H. c. Chatham.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10


By virtue of the power vested IN
sne. tastlaat~ certain deed Of trnst
executed IS I0seria O. l;lnwers
and Samantha Flowers, his vile,
on April Ist. 1907. to H. c. Noun
ger as trustee TO secure an indebi-
edness therein mentioned then due
to the Mississippi Savings Bank &
Loan Co. and now held by the the
Mississippi Southern Bank, said
deed of trust being recorded in
book 3 T. pages 556-7 of the rec
ord of trust deeds of Claiborne
County, Mississippi. and here re-
ferred to; and by the appointment
of The undersigned as substituted
trustee under the the terms eft said
deed of trust, the said H. c. Noun
ger having declined to execute said
trust, said appointment being re-
corded in book 3-Y, page Sc, OF
the record of mortgages and trust
deeds of Claiborne County, MissIs-
sippi; default having been made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by said deed of trust, and
the hclder thereof having request
ed me to make foreclosure accord
ing to the terms of said instrument,
I will on
Monday, the Sth Dav of October
A. ID. IOIA.
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, at the front
door OF the court house of Clai-
borne County, Mississippi, within
the hours prescribed by law for the
sale of real estate under execu-
tIons, the following described real
estate situate, lying and being in
Claiborne County, Mississippi, and
the following described personal
property now on said real estate
hereinafter described, towit: Real
estate: The southwest n of sec
ton "a, the west u of the south
east Il of section "a, and tht
southeast Il of the southeast O
section "a; all in township 10
range d east, contairing $50 acres
more or less. Excepting from th'
above however the southeast o
the southeast and the east y
of the northwest of the south
east II Of section "a, township 10
range d east, containing 90 acres
more or less. leaving 22o acres
more or less, to be sold hereunder.
Personal property: One red am
white spotted COW; one red heifel
about one year old; one young rec
cow and her young calf
The above described real estate
will be frst offered In tracts no
exceeding 100 acres and thei
as a whole. and the highest aggre
gate bid will be accepted.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
said indebtedness and the cost o
this foreclosure.
This the 9Th day ef September
A. d. 1914.
J. N. BRASHEAR,
Substituted Trustee
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10

At the August meeting the board
raised the assessment on CATTLE,
which was ridicuIously low, sufi-
cientIy to about pay the expense
of the tick eradication work.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10

AS was expected, the board of
supervisors found itself compelled
10 increase the tax levy in order to
meet the running expenses of the
county. The increase is two mills,
the total being as follows
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-23
Grange Awards Scholarships.

The New York state grange scholar.
ships, valued at $50 each. have been
awarded to the following persons who
most successfully passed the required
examinations: George Ohlem. Ashville.
N Y; Nellie Brainard, Ellington. N. z;
Myron K. Morse. Halcott Center, n.
Y; Rollin Case. Frewsburg. n. Y:
William Stockham. Holley, n. Y;
Frank K. York. Smithville. n. Y; r..
NJ Giles. Skaneateles. n. Y: L. P.
Poole, Manorville. n. Y; Ray Thomas.
East Bloomfield. ". Y; E. r. Hall.
Camillus. n. Y: Earl McNulty. Java
Center. n. Y; Edith Brainard. Filing
ton, n. Y.
These scholarships entitle the hold
ers to free tuition in the short course
OF the State Agricultural college at
Ithaca For several years the state
grange has awarded these scholar
ships with great satisfaction to those
who have held them and not less to
the state grange itself. as thereby it
renders assistance to those who may
or may not need them in order to Sc
cure for themselves an agricultural
education
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-23
If You Don't Happen to Go to Church
Don't Scott at Those Who Do

IF the increasing GO TO CHURCH
throng DON'T BE A SCOFFER. Words inadequate to
who seeks rdcle make of the
upft GO TO CHURCH movement He who finds in it target
cheap wit should stop and think what the world today
without churches don't to help along the
movement don't decry it.
THIS GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT WINNER.
SPREADING LIKE A PRAIRIE IN MATE
RIAL GRIPPING THE BIG MEN OF THE COUNTRY.
THEY FORCE FOR
INDIVIDUAL, NATION.
the who SCOTS at the GO TO CHURCH movement
himself others do he would realize what mistake he
The GO TO CHURCH serious, broad
proposition It will be denied every city,
hamlet the United States there genuine religious
awakening S not confined any class sect
1T IS PLAIN THAT THERE WAS A TIME WHEN RE-
LEGION DEAD EVEN WORST 1T
WAS SIMPLY sLUMRERINc. REQUIRED AN AWAKENING. AS
1T GRADUALLY DAMNED THAT THE CHURCHES WE'RE BEING
THAT FACT WAS MINDS OF
THE PEOPLE, THEY WERE AROUSED
The GO TO CHURCH call found quick and powerful re-
As the call became generally disseminated there
magnificent advance the house of God
the hrong do it at once If have social
next Sunday break It for with If
arranged for auto drive of golf
recreation remember that ought you
him? You will
GO TO CHURCH,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-23
The railroads announce that they viii

The railroads announce that they will
carry free of charge all supplies contrib
uted to the relief OF the Belgians.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has decided that the freight rate
over the L. g. n. on onions and potatoes
was unreasonable and ordered its reduc-
ton.
Representative Hobson wants Presi-
dent Wilson called as a witness in the
investigation in reference to the prepar-
edness of the United States for war.
The stock market on the New York
Exchange has resumed, with great
crowds. There is much fuctuation in
the prices of stocks and nothing to in
dictate improvements in the existing fin
ancial conditions.
The S135, 0O0. 900 cotton loan fund has
been approved by the Congressional Fin
ance Committee and that body has ad-
journed.
A fight is on between Representatives
Kitchen, OF North Carolina. and Garrett,
of Tennessee. as to who shall be the
Democratic leader OF the House. In case
OF deadlock. Representative Sherley,
of Louisville, may be selected.
President Wilson desires further in
formation before ordering the torpedo
boat destroyers TO Panama.
An emergency appropriation Of 81. OO0.
600 for fighting the foot and mouth dis
ease was passed last Monday by the Sen
ate.
Joseph t. Carew, partner in the big
department store Of Mabley & Carew,
Cincinnati, died suddenly at his home
last Friday. He was i'll only few days
and his death was great shock to the
whole com munity in which he lived.
where he was held in very high es
TEEN.
Henry Bosworth. Of Fayette county,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-23
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J.W. BARROW. Chatham. N. T..
Editor Of the Netc York State Grange
RerieiO
RURAL CREDIT IN THE WEST

Experiences That Some Farmers Had
In Securing Loans at Local Banks
The rural credit system is of use TO
those who need it. 1t is because so
many farmers in the east do not feel
the need of such a system that they
are so apathetic about 1t. In some sec
tions of the west. although not every
where. there is need of better credits
and the following instances will prove
the assertion:
When the Bathrick rural credits Dill
was read and considered in a grange
in Wyoming some interesting ana sug-
restiye experiences were revealed one
farmer related that he needed SO and
went 10 the local bank to borrow It
In order TO do this he had to mortgage
a team worth $3.50 and also had to Sc
cure the signature of a friend as sure
ty. He had the money seven months
and paid 81 for the use of it.
Another man needed 500 to COM
plete payment on some dairy cattle
and asked another man to go on MS
note The buyer was willing to give
a mortgage on the cattle he was pur-
chasing and also on seven others, but
the bank would not lend 5000 on this
security without another signer. when
fbe man who was to go as surety came
TO the bank he was asked if he had
5000 on deposit in the bank He said
he had not and added, If L had
would lend it to my neighbor instead
of letting you make the loan and
charge 10 per cent interest on it
Another young man wanted to secure
an education and could use $3.50. lie
offered real estate to the value OF 81
600 as security for the loan, but the
money could not be obtained on any
terms.
Still another farmer had an oppor-
tunity to buy u farm at a low price
He was willing to give mortgage on
the land and on other property to a
value of $4,000. but he couldn't Dor
row $4,000 on such security
II is such conditions as these that
the rural credit legislation is to benefit
and there isn't much doubt but that
# is pretty badly needed in many
states. When a farmer has to pay 10
per cent for his money he isn't going
to get rich at farming.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-23
GRANGE ELECTIONS.

Annual Meetings May Be Held In No
verber Instead of December.
At the last session of the national
grange at Manchester. y. H, the di-
pest was amended in reference to an
nuaI meetings of subordinate oranges.
The state masters were then required
10 submit this amendment to the va
rious state oranges for acceptance or
rejection. This amendment to the ma
tfonal grange constitution provides that
the annual election of officers in subor-
dinate oranges may be held in NOvem-
her instead of December if the state
grange so elects. In order to become
defective this amendment had to be
ratified by two-thirds of the state
oranges. Twenty-Five of the state
oranges voted in favor of the change.
lone voted against it, and the others
did not take the matter up. The vote
OF twenty-five of the state oranges
was more than the necessary two
thirds. and on April 80 National Mas
ter Wilson issued a proclamation an
nOuncing the change.
This change is optional, no state hav-
liz u EuduEt uLlESS IL 81 hGoAAEo-
Printed slips with the amendment will
be issued from the secretary's Office,
and the masters should paste these in
the digest We believe November is a
better month for the grange election
than December, says a writer in an ex
change. first. because the weather will
be more favorable for large attend
ance, and. second. the earlier date will
give the subordinate secretaries more
time TO make their reports to the state
secretaries, and the rosters will come
out nearer the first of the year and
more complete. 4 glance over
grange roster generally shows quite
a number of oranges that have failed
to get their election report into the
state secretary's hands in time to get
into the roster, and hence they are left
blank. This leaves these oranges off
the mailing list for some time. and bull
letins, trade circulars. official commu-
nicatiOns. ctr, are cut off from them.
and the oranges work is crippled. The
time for installing the officers remains
the same.