davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-01
T0WNLEY DUCKS
RETURN SPEECH
IN JAMESTOWN
Big Boss, Who Said He Would
Be at Big Rally, Fails to :
Appear
SENDS WOMAN INSTEAD
Parade is Failure-Both Joint
Campaign and League Head
quarters Claim Win
SENDS WOMAN INSTEAD

jamestown, n D., Nov. IA. c.
Townley didn't come back.
Instead, his cohorts sent woman
speaker in his place.
land jamestown today is wondering
why the big boss, who threatened the
boycott so vicious1y here early in the
week and was billed to come back
Saturday night for big rally, failed
to show up. s- (
He was said to have departed for
parts unknown in his $4,000 airplane
The big chief was to have big
torchlight parade. He didn't come
and the parade wasn't much. There
wasn't band. There wasn't a big
crowd. People came and went to the
hall, where John Hagan and Mrs
George Lofts spoke.
There wasn't any trouble, though
the anti-Townley forces were reused
to fever heat by Townley's vicious
attacks, and because, at the last min
ute, an apparent attack had been made
by the Townley board of administra'
ton on the officials of the jamestown
insane hospital without any apparent
cause. ...
There are stickers pasted in many
places in jamestown saying: Were
not afraid of Townley's threats. We
are American citizens and will re-
main" >
A record vote is expected in Stuts-
man county. Business houses in
Jamestown will close to give every
body the opportunity to vote early
NELSON SEES 10000 VICTORY
Fargo, N. D., Nov. Victory was
claimed by both the headquarters OF
the Nonpartisan league and the Joint
Campaign committee today.
The anti-Townley forces had per,
haps the greatest political rally held
in years here Saturday night. Town
ley and other leaguers were billed to
speak in an open air rally here to-
night. Z.
1T looks like about 10000 majority
for u.s. said r. G. Nelson, SECRETARY
of the Joint Campaign committee
There will be an} almost straight vote
for candidates and, laws.
IF the weather is fair We will win
by $4,000 to 10000 majoity," said
r. C. Felver, state secretary of the
league, "If it is stormy and bad we
will be, defeated. Our vote is largely
a farmer vote and a very bad day
would keep many farmers from the
polls"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-01

Two Roman villages dating back t.
the first century, B. c., have been dis
covered by excavations in the Swiss
Alps.\
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-01
Clip This Ticket and Use
It In Marking the Ballots
STATE TICKET

STATE TICKET
GOvernOr-J. F. T. O'COnnOr (D).
Lieutenant G0vernOr-,JOhn F. McGrann, (D).
Secretary of state-Thomas Hail. N.
4 State Audor-Carl Kositzky, D).
State Treasurer-John Steen (R). a.
Attorney General-R. J. Kamplin (D).
Commissioner of lnsurance-G. l. SOum, (D)
Commissioner of Agriculture-J L. Nelson, (D).
Commissioners of Railroads.&c.. H. Stutsman, (R);
f. J. Kruger, (D); H. d. ALERT, D).
Supreme Court Justice-A. M. Christianson (non-
superintendent of instruction. Minnie J. Nelson,
(nonpartisan balOt).
District Judges (Noe for these twO)-W L. Nues-
sic, j. A. Coffey
NATIONAL TICKET
U. S. Senator-H. H. Perry.
COngressman-First Dstrict-O. r. Burtness.
ongressman-Second District-George M. Young.
Congressman-Third District-R. A. Johnson.
For Burlegh County Official Newspaper-The Trb-
County Legislative Ticket-stae Senator, Lynn W..
Sperry (R) Representatives, Victor L. Anderson (R);
L. E. Heaton (R); Harold V. Semlng (R).
DO NOT place cross at the top of either the Re-
publican Democratic column.
VOTE FOR each candidate individually by placing
a cross after each
Vote eyes" on each of the five initiated measures.
The "NONPARTIsAN BALLOT should not be
fused with the Nonpartisan league 1t is the ballot that
carries candidates who nominated outside of political
parties, that is, they n0n-partisan nominees. The
of Miss Minnie J. Nelson for superintendent of in
sunreme % court. appear on the 'N6NPARTIsAN
BALLOT" Be to vote for them.
In voting for railroad commissioners, it is not
sary scratch out the of candidates do not
vot for Merely place cross>back of the of the
three candidates listed above. Instructions on the ballot
to scratch out names not voted for. is an error
Clip this ticket and take it to the polls with you to
aid in marking the ballot correctly if you want to defeat
Socialism.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
ACROSS THE BAYOU

The gracious rain was most accep-
table after the long season of dust.
The farmers are busy sowing small
grain, and fixing for the winter pas
turage. You can hear the buzzinp of
the tractors, and the plows and discs
are very much in evidence. Brace
up farmersl Don't be discouraged
because cotton is so low. There are
other things and there will be an adj
Justment some day. "Eyery cloud
has its silver lining.D
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Humphreys spent
the week end in Vicksburg, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Culley.
Mrs. Wolcott and Mrs. Spencer took
in the wonderful animal shows-last
week in Viclesburg.
Mr.. Joe Harrison was the guest Of
Mr.. Hal Headley at Woodlawn.
Quite a party visited the Miss.
State Fair, last week. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott ---dic-. Mrs. Jas
Moore and sons, Mrs. Ben Humphreys
and son, and Mrs, B. e. Humphreys.
The exhibits were very fine and did
credit to any state.
Mrs. Sessions Morehead has been
the guest Of her uncle Mr.. Jim Hard
ing for the past week.
Mr.. +. S. Wolcott made q flving
visit home from his minstrels in Ark
ansas.
Cold weather is predicted, there has
been snow in Colorado. Don't let it
catch us unprepared.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
wILLIAMs--RoAN.

A marriage Of general interest to
relatives and friends was that cele-
brated last Wednesday at o'clock at
Gulfport when Mr.. P, B. Williams of
New Orleans claimed as his bride
Miss Ethel Roam of Pattison.
This marriage is the elimination of
pretty romance, the bride having
taught her first school eight years
ago in Mr.. Williams home town at
VanCleave. She has also been sue
cessful teacher in Claiborne county.
At the time Of the marriage she was
teaching at Ocean Springs.
She is known and loved for her
sweet, sunny disposition, and the
groom is to be congratulated in win
ming her hearts pure affection. He
is a prominent young business man.
After spending few days with
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Roam at Pattison they will return to
New Orleans where they will make
their home.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

Headley so.
Best Display Dairy Products. Mrs
M; K. Headley 81.
so. MS z . mn
Prize given by P. P. Williams Co
Yicksburp "a Dbl. Self RISING FIo,Sr
for best peck Mixed CLAW Peas won
by Joseph Davenport.
Prize given by E. Bonnell
Vicksburg Y Dbl. Self Rising Flour.
Tor best Rolls won by Mrs. w. NJ
Shelby.
Prize given by S. Schwartz & Co.
vlcksburg case Renso, for best gar-
den exhibit won by Fred Ellis.
Prize Sacks Fertilizer, given by
jackson Fertilizer Co, for:
Best Farm Exhibit Sacks won
by G. w. Hay.
Best Vegetable Exhibit Sacks
won by H. w. Wells.
Best Floral Exhibit Sack won bv
Mrs. Ada Moore.
Prize won by DR.. G. 7. Thomson, do
mated to Kings Daughters.
Poultry:
Brown Leghorns, Vernon Nav 81
Rooster and 2 Pullets, Mrs. P. L.
Perkins 81.
White Wyandott, Mrs. F. S. VOL
colt 81.
Houdan, Miss Fannie Nesmith, 81
Anconas, Miss Fannie Nesmith, 81.
Barred Rocks, Mrs. M. r. Headley
Rhode Island Reds, Mrs. F. E. Her.
ring 81.
Pigeons, Mrs. @. c. Little 81.
White Rabbits, W. ]. Pearson ST.
Belgian Hares. Nelson Spencer 81.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
PORT GIBSON "HI-r"
BOYS AT BROOKHAVEN

The Port Gibson High School sent
delegation Of eight boys, with DR..
May as leader, to the Hi-Y Confer
ence held at Brookhaven Oct. %, 20
and "a. The delegation was compos-
ed Of the following boys, Geo. Walne,
Vernon May, Willie Mason Annette,
Neil Magruder, Girault Anderson,
Francis Working, Jack Doyle and
Fred Ellis.
After we were assigned to our
homes, we were given a splendid ban
auet in the basement Of the new
Methodist church. Two hundred and
ninety-eight boys from the sixth dis
trict were seated at this, the largest
meeting Of this kind ever held in this
state.
Port Gibson was highly honored BY
having one Of its delegates, Geo.
WaIne, elected to the presidency Of
the convention.
Among the noted speakers who
came to help the boys Of this state
make better and purer citizens were:
DR.. Loury, ex-president of Blue
Mountain College; Mr.. John L. Hunt
er, Y. NJ. C. A. State Secretary Of
Arkansas; Dr. Geo. D. Booth, State
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
FOR WHOM TO VOTE
ON NEXT TUESDAY
Men Who Will Cast the Vote Of the
State in the Electoral College. Be
Sure to Remember Them.

Most people believe that the names
Of the presidential candidates will an
pear on the ticket to be voted at the
general election on Nov. End, and all
fellow will have to do will be to put
a cross opposite the names of James
M; Cox and Franklin d. Roosevelt.
This is an error, which, if not got
ten out Of the minds Of the voters,
will cause confusion at the polls. The
name of none Of the candidates will
appear on the ticket. Each party will
have ten presidential electors, one
from each congressional district and
two from the state at large.
The Democratic electors are as fol-
lows, and they should be mcmoriged
in order that no mistake is made when
the voter goes to the polls:
r. H. HENRY
HENRY MINOR
+. d. MELLEN
THOMAS E. PEGRAM
J. S. SAVAGE
WALKER WOOD
JAMES LEE BYRD
J. Z. DAVIS
E. H. REBER
c. N. HARRIS, SR.
The voter should also remember
that there are three candidates for
congress from this district. He
should be sure to vote for Percy Z.
Quin.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
oTrILIE scHILLIG,s RECITAL

The following extracts from New
York papers relative to Miss 0ttilie
Schillig's appearance there on Monday
October 18th will interest every one
in Claiborne county.
Miss Schillig will appear again on
the 31st in company with Ysaye. the
violinist after which she will begin
her tour to the Pacific coast stopping
at all the large cities. Always loyal
to her old home Miss Schillig express
ed the desire on this her first tour as
one of Americas great sopranos, to
sing to her own people. The Wom-
ans Club, glad Of the opportunity to
express its pride and pleasure in this
young girl who is doing so much to
bring Port Gibson before the world,
has arranged for her appearance here
on Dec. 10th at the Opera House. So
giving every one In her home county
the chance to hear her.
oTTILIE SCHILLIG'S RECITAL
Among the remembered surprises
of last season was the debut Of
young soprano, Ottillie Schillig, who
shone so suddenly out Of month Of
mediocrity. II was fair, therefore, to
indulge in anticipations when the
news began travelling of Miss Schil-
lig's return. Which she did in Aeo-
lian Hall yesterday afternoon. Re-
turned all grown up and become an
artist of promise splendidly fulfilled.
The things which sketched Miss
Schillig's last years singing were her
delicacy, her archness, her subtlety--
and those who heard her then foresaw
in her another Povia Frisch, sing
ing Povla Frischl But yesterday. in
stead, the new recital placed there
new example Of the singer. Not
greater one, necessarily, but more
emphatic, dramatic, broadly emotion
al.
The gown had much. to do with it.
So had the programme. The gown
called for large frame, the >ro-
gramme for a large voice. Miss
Schillig failed not in either particu-
lar. An opening group Of Chuck she
sang with vital charm, and her sue
ceeding group Of French songs was
warm, big and charged with person
ality. When she came to a trio Of
Tagore love songs by one Bertha
Keepman it was interesting to specu-
lat con how much this ersonality of
hers accounted for the seeming pas
sion and effectiveness of the music.
Brahms she sang in English, Sinding
too; and it was an English clearly,
asthetically beautiful. In all she
sang there was need Of tonal round
ness still to be consummated; yet in
all proof Of warmth and largeness
already gained and added to the taste
and poetic instinct Of her interpre-
tations. THE LISTENER.
New York City Times.
Miss Ottilie Schilig confirmed and
strengthened the impression gained
at her first recital last year that she
is the possessor Of a soprano voice Of
great power, sympathetic timbre and
vide emotional range, in a recital at
Aeolian Hall in the afternoon. Her
middle and upper ranges especially
disclosed a power and vibrance which
she used with musical intelligence.
Brahms external Love" was far and
away her most effective number, the
rest of the programme seeming trivial
beside its magnifcense.-New York
City Globe.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
HERMANVILLE

The family Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Lord met in reunion Sunday. Be-
sides the members of the family re-
siding here, there were present Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Lord, Jr., Of st. Louis,
Miss Bessie Lord, who is ATTENDING
Belhaven College, and Mr.. J. D. Lord /,
OF Memphis. Miss Bessie returned to
jackson Monday night, and Mr.. ]. ID.
Lord left the same night for Beau
mont, Texas, where he has a respon-
slble position as accountant. Mr..
Lord has been very successful in this
work, and deserves this promotion.
Nearly all the population Of our
big little town" was at home for the
past weekend. Messrs. Leroy Mill
er and Robert Herlong, students Of
Millsaps College, were with us, re-
turning to their duties Sunday night,
Mr.. Herlong has made the varsity
eleven and has participated in two hot
games. Misses Gladys Herlong and
Laura Jones were with their respec-
tive families. They, too, returned to
their school duties Sunday. Miss
Herlong is at P. G. f. c., and Miss
Jones is at Hattiesburg.
Prof. Bane, the popular principal Of
our local high school, spent the week
end at Jackson, as usual. He SAYS
he enjoyed delightful trip, combined
with other delightful experiences
while in the city. Wonder why he
likes jackson so well?
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

y. M. G. A. Secretary Of Louisiana;
Hon. 7. Weber Wilson, Laurel; Mr..
3. ". Godfrey, State Secretary Y. NJ.
9. A.; DR.. zeno Wall, Clinton; Mr.. A.
B.. Campbell, Jackson; B. L. Buford,
School Sec. State Y. M. G. A.; Roland
b. Wall, Field Secretary for District
No. 8, Broozhaven; DIR: L. T. Larson,
Church Cooperation Sec. for State
Y. M. c. A. and others.
We were entertained at the homes
Of the people Of Brookhaven, who
made us feel quite at home.
| am sure all of us have gained
something out Of this and am sure
we are all looking forward to the
next Older Boys Conference which
viii be held in McComb City.
d. N. MAGRUDER, Reporter.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
pENpY-pRIcE.

Last evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Price, on Minerva street, Miss Annie
Lee Price was married to Mr.. I. N.
Dendy. The ceremony was performed
by the brides grandfather, Rev. S. R,
Young. of Pattison, Miss.
Miss Price is a lovely and charming
girl who has a host of friends here
who wish for her the greatest happi-
ness. The BRIDES beautiful suit Of
midnight blue, with all accessories in
harmony, was especially becoming to
her and the beautiful bouquet Of Rus
sell roses added just the right bit Of
brightness to the becoming costumes.
The ceremony was witnessed by on
ly relatives and a few Of the closest
of the friends of these popular young
people. Mr.. Dendy is a young busi-
ness man of promise and his friends
congratulate him heartily on having
won so fair a bride.-Jackson News.
The bride formerly resided at Pat
tison with her parents, and has many
friends in Claiborne county who will
be exceedingly interested in the an
nouncement of her marriage.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

AS the Reveille stated at the time
the census figures giving the slump
in the population Of Claiborne county
were made public, there are probably
as many or more white people in the
county now than ever before. This is
borne out by the registered vote.
The Board of Election Commission
ers have just completed their work of
going over the poll books and find
that there are $40 names on the books
after all who failed to nay taxes ac-
cording to the provisions Of the law
and those otherwise disqualified had
been stricken off This is about as
many as the county has ever had, If
our memory serves us right.
These names are distributed by dis
A.. r.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

On an after Nov. list, 1920, / will
not credit any one. The past year in
my capacity have triedto be accom-
modating and have found the trade is
very good-and collections 100 per
cent--owing to the drop in prices and
expense, decided to adopt this plan
] trust will enjoy the same consid-
GRAFTON and patronage for cash as
have for credit. You paid monthly
and weekly, why not daily-try out
this cash proposition and see If YOU
like il better. Don't overbuy. Looks
as If groceries are goin0 to drop in
priceleave some of them on some-
body shelves. Pay cash and save mon
ey. Thanking you all.
D. II. SMITH.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

lHAa llSb uoes not mcluue any OIL
the women who have registered since
the constitutional amendment WAS
passed, as they did not register in
time to vote at the general election
and therefore were not transferred to
the poll books.
In the past hte registered vote has
been fair way Of judging the white
population Of the county. especially
when the books are canvassed between
the county primaries. Just before
primary election almost every man
pays his taxes in order to vote for the
local candidates, but after the cleo
tion many who are not property own
ers take little interest in politics, and
fail to pay their roll tax. This dis
qualities them from voting and his
name is stricken from the poll books.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
PREMIUMS AWARDED
AT COUNTY FAIR
lcontinued frOm Last Week.l }

Continued from Last Week.)
Rest oil painting, School Exhibit,
Vernon May 81.
pest Water Color, School Exhibit,
rancis Working S2-
Rest Specimen French Embroidery,
M. F. S. Wolcott 81.
Rest Specimen Eyelet Embroidery,
Nm. F. S. Wolcott ST..
Rest Specimen Crochet Work, Miss
Rosa Magruder 81.
Rest Specimen Knitting, Ruth Book
Best Knit Bedspread, Mrs. F. K.
Most Artistic Sofa Pillow, Mrs.
Laura Lum 81.
Best Centerpiece, Mrs. Laura Lum
Best Childs Dress, Mrs. R. I. Ham,
iIton, 81.
Best Child's Dress by girl under 18
years. Gertrude Smith $5.
Best Collection Fancy Work, Mrs.
HI. ]. Hill $5,
Most Artistic Crazy Quilt, Mrs.
Laura Lum 81.
Largest and Best Display Of Relics,
Mrs, L. B. Allen So.
Best Relic Revolutionary War, Mrs.
I B. E. Humphreys $5.
Best Relic, local Mrs. B. E, Hum
phreys S5.
Best Piece Antique China, Mrs, j,
III. Danjean So.
Best Piece Antique Silver, Mrs. @.
|P. Harwood 81.
Best Piece Antique Jewelry, Mrs.
]. H. Primrose 50.
Best Piece Antique Lace. Mrs. B.
E. Humphreys 81
Best Piece Antique Wearing APP
parel Mrs. @. p. Harwood So.
Most interesting Fire Arm, Mrs. A.
C. Calender So.
Most interesting Book or Manu-
script, Mrs. S. H. Bagnell So,
Most Unique Article, Mrs, ~
Best Heirloom Guilt, Mrs. J. H.
Primrose So.
Best Soup Mixture, Mrs. ]. t. Drake
80.
Best Layer Cake, Mrs. J. T. Drake
81.
Best Beaten Biscuit, Mrs. ]. T.Drake
81.
Best Canned Tomatoes, Mrs. J. H.
Danjean so.
Best Collection Pickles, Mrs. ]. H.
Danjean So.
Best Dill Pickle, Elizabeth Freeland
80.
Best Chow Chow Pickle, Mrs. R. w.
Magruder so.
Best Onion Pickle. Miss Greer 80.
Best Collection Jelly, Mrs. J. Y.
Gage, 50.
Best Cottage Cheese, Mrs. J.v.Gage
: Best Angel Cake, Miss Roberta
Best Sponge Cake, Mrs. M. H. Rog-
ers 81,
Il. Rogers 50.
Best Pie, Mrs. A. Berger 81.
=, Best Loaf, white bread, Mrs. G. T.
Best Pound Butter, Mrs. Geo. Dish
aroon 81.
Dest reacn preserves, MRS, 5. evil
Best Loaf Cake, Mrs. S. Well ST.
:. Best @ Fig Preserves, Mrs, W, T,
=, Best Canned Peaches, Mrs. W. T.
9, Best ; Canned Pears, Mrs. w. t.
Best Dozen Rolls. Mrs. W. 7. Shell
Best Plum Preserves, Mrs. Nelson
Spencer so.
?, Harwood so.
wood 30.
: Best Green Tomato Pickle, Mrs. @.
Z Harwood so.
Best Pear Preserves, Mrs. M. r.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

The Board Of Supervisors Of Clai-
horne County, Mississippi, will receive
sealed bids at a meeting to be held at
the Court House Of said county on
Friday, November 18th, 1920, for
working the public road leading from
Willows TO the Suspension Bridge at
Port Gibson: and also the road lead
ing from the Two-mile bridge to In
gleside Station. Both Of said roads
are in supervisors separate road dis
trict number Two.
b. II. MOREHEAD,
Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors Of
Claiborne County. Mississippi.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To 8 r wilkinson.

You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of Claiborne
County, IN said state, on the first
Monday Of November, A. d. 1920, to
defend the suit in said court Of Mabel
M. Wilkinson, wherein YOU are de-
fendant
B. H. MoREHEAD. Clerk.
nc7- n
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We are sincerely appreciative of
the kind deeds and words Of sympa-
thy Of our friends during the last ill
ness and the death Of our father, and
take this method Of thanking all for
their kindness.
MR.. AND MRS. ]. D. ARNETTE.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
As One Specialist to Another
YOU KNOW YOUR BUSINESS BETTER THAN
DO THE COMPLAINING CRITICS
AND WE KNOW OURS THE
SAME WAY.

You are a specialist in
fs rming.
You know your special
work, what conditions you
trust necessarily contend
with, what your cost Of pro-
duction must necessarily be,
and what Is q reasonable
rrice for YOUR crops-better
than any other person IN any
other line Of work.
Yet you have complaing
critics-plenty Of them.
People, who have never
farmed and who think that 4
farmer merely "cashes in"
on crops and livestock that
rature develops for him, say
that you are making too
much profit in proportion to
your Investment and service.
We are specialists In mer-
chandising, and we, too, have
complaining critics.
There are persons who
think that the difference be-
tween our buying price and
our selling price Is mainly
profit, just as your critics
think that you merely pluck
the profits produced by boun-
teous nature.
They know nothing Of our
cost Of doing business, just
Es your critics know nothing
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28
COUNTY HAS $40
Registered VOTERS

Notwithstanding Decreased Popula-
tiOn, Vote Is As Large as at Any
Time in Past Years, According to
Poll Books.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

of your cost Of production.
They never think Of what
it costs US to find out the
reeds Of our customers; to
investigate and seie.t the
meet the requirements Of this
implements that ~1f pest
community; to pay the cost
Of transporting what we bur
to this town; to maintain a
gtOre here where You can see
before you buy: to set up eY-
cry implement properly and
master its construction thor
ought, SO that we can tell
our customers, If necessary,
how to adjust, operate and
care for It; to stand back Of
every implement we sell with
the satisfaction Of the user
our foremost policy, and to
maintain a prompt repair
service for every customer.
We'd hate to see food pro-
dEction depend upon the
farming ability Of your crit
ics-we'd all starve to death.
And we are sure that you
appreciate what our critics
forget-our prompt, efficient
service and good Implements
that assure the most satis-
faction for the money.
Drop in and see US the next
time you are In town.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-28

The receipts and disbursements Of
the Kings Daughters during the Fair
were as follows: