» ’X

■ ■I........- -

ALIEN IMMIGRATION.After three weeks’ vacation with the home folks, Mr. Alex Ross re­turned Thursday tcf Birmingham, Ala—

It gratifies us to hear that Mr. Alison Ross, one of our home boys, is contemplating entering the min­istry. We hope tor him a Chris­tian success in life.

Mr. Marshall Wade is selling out with the view of moving out to Texas, where He will make his fu­ture home. Our boys go off, but in time they come drifting back, wiser, if not wealthier.

Mr. Iceland Davis had the mis­fortune to cut his leg with an ax Monday.

Miss Catherine Killingsworth of Tillman sprained her ankle right badly Monday morning. We hope it will soon be better.

Mr. Wilson Ross is pressing hay for Dr. Holt at Russum.

The drouth is getting to be quite a proposition. I walk, in all, four miles a day bringing water, but it is pure, clear spring water and plenty of it. Thanks are due to Mr. John Davis for the privilege of using from his famous Rose Hill Spring. It has been in use over fifty years, and was never known to fail. It is one mile from us.

(The bills allowed, reports, etc., will appear next week.)

Reaching the Topin any calling of life, demands a vigorous body and a keen brain. • Without health there is no success. But Electric Bitters is the greatest Health Builder the world has ever seen. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and enriches the blood, tones and invig­orates the whole system and enables you to stand the wear and tear of your daily work. "After months of suffering from Kidney Trouble," writes W. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me:, "three bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel like a new man." 50c at J. A. Shreve's Drug Store.

Notice to Piano Contestants.

THE REVEILLE. —s*-*- . —gg

jl County ]Sew9. England Suffering from an come Influx.

TELEPHONS NO. aç

CASTORIAmmmTHURSDAY.OCT. 6, 1910.Interesting Letters from Our Regular Correspondents. ft

Victims of Persecution In Continental Europe Taking Refuge in Great Britain

—Their Damaging Effect on the - Working Classes.

1Entered at the Postoffice at Port Gibson, Miss,

as second-class mail matter.

Musa!I For Infants and Children. 1

The immigration of foreign working men and women into England in past times has been of the very highest service to the economical and social

Silk manu-

JVÏartinPresident H. G. Hawkins passed

through here to officiate at the ob­sequies of one of his former stu­dents, Miss Belle Hartley, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hart­ley, who died at her home in Bran­dywine September 29th. The pass­ing away of this bright young girl

was peculiarly sad. physicians, a trained nurse, and loving relatives and friends could do, could not keep her from her home in the heavens away.

The Baptist protracted meeting commences here Sunday and will be conducted by Rev. Byron Sim­mons of Brandon, Miss.

Miss Julia Luster spent Satur­day and Sunday with Miss Bonni- bel Barron, on her way to take charge of Beech Grove school.

Mrs. M. Gilston returned Fri­day from the Natchez Sanitarium where she had been for treatment. Her friends are glad that she is improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Valentine moved to our city Thursday. Mrs. Valentine, a most competent and amiable teacher, opened school here Monday with a good attend­ance. There is no reason why we should not have in Martin one of

The Kind You Have Always Bought

me fairprogress of the country, facture, so important a branch of the national industry, is only one of the many pursuits that have been estab­lished by aliens, who by religious or political persecution had been forced to leave their own country and follow their

industrial pursuits in England. Practically the descendants of these im­migrants have become English, and their origin is lost sight of, for in a, large number of cases they have Angli­cized their names; the Le Roys have become Kings, the Boulangers Bakers, and so on. Immigration of this kind was most valuable to the persecuted in­dividuals who were forced into exile, and to the country which received them and benefited by their knowledge, thrift and industry. But the London Queen says there is another kind of immigra­tion which possesses none of these ad­vantages, and this is going on to an in­jurious extent at the present time— that of the paupers from the eastern countries of Europe, who have no special kno wledge, and, therefore, on arriving in this country, have to com­pete with the lowest forms-of unskilled labor and, consequently, lower the rate of wages among the most destitute of our working people. During the last four months nearly 50,000 aliens have arrived from the continent at the east­ern ports of Great Britain.

10,000 expressed their intention of remaining in this country, and of the 35,000 who declared themselves en route for America it is believed that a very large proportion remained in this coun­try. A considerable number of these were Russian and German Jews, driven away by the relentless persecution to which they have been exposed.

That our own laboring poor should be subjected to the competition arising from such an influx of unskilled labor is not to be contemplated with com­placency. The question of pauper im­migration is growing in urgency, and its consideration cannot be much long­er ignored by the legislature. The ne­cessity of an organization for the emi­gration of our own redundant popula­tion is recognized by all, hut it would be a national calamity if we sent away the best, the strongest and most skilled of our workingmen and women to seek their fortunes in our colonies, and per­mitted the introduction of an alien pop­ulation, unskilled, many of them with habits that are repugnant to English people, capable of living on such meager fare that they reduce the rate 6i wages

Yet this The

Enthusiastic Meeting Held Mon­day.

mrrrrl rnrr.ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.AVegetable Preparation forAs- -n . ,

Bears theting die Stomachs andUowik of *

Fair Will LastTwo Days.

As we are temporarily out of ihe $5 00 coupon books, we will re issue the $1.00due bills. These due bills are good for purchases only and will not be accepted in payment of accounts. Neither will they entitle the holder to extra votes on special sales. The jfi.oo coupons entitle the contestant to 1000 votes when sold and 1000 votes additional when traded out, and are good for $1.00 worth of merchandise at our store at any time.

!•The King’s Daughters’ Fair has out grown its original proportions, and now it is known as the Clai-

It will be

own SignatureInfants/ChuldkenAll that two

borne County Fair, held two days instead of one, and the exhibits will be cared for in a way that will make the occasion

real fair.

! Promotes DigestionJChterfÜ- ness and Restlontains neither Opiimi.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic.

of*\

a

AapeofOldErMTELTuZMPbmukin Sted~Jlx. Seana *JhdidU Salts- Mise Seed*

The meeting Monday was an en- thusistic one and tnreeof the busi­ness men in attendance, Chas. A. Till, Ben. G. Humphreys and James W. Person, canvassed the town and raised $150 with which to aid in defraying the expenses. Many people were not seen, when all have been given an op-

In%

mt-

hirm Seed- UsePOPE DRUG CO., Joseph Bros., Props. »

Apwfect Remedy forConsfip* tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness andLoss OF SLEEP- ;

Extract from a letter from West Palm Beach, Fla., gives a pleasing surprise as to the health of our former well known townsman, Captain A. J. Lewis. The writer states that the Captain “is very well indeed, his limbs are not strong and he needs assistance when walking about the house”— otherwise all right. He is in his 94th year, with not a wrinkle on his face and his complexion is as pink and clear as a chilli’s, reads the papers without the use of glasses, and "takes great inter­est in the improvements, which are

in this beautiful tropical

' For Over Thirty Years

and

mFacsimile Signature ofportunity to subscribe this sum

may be doubled.J. Martin Magruder was chosen

The executive

DP NEW YORK.pE

oldmonths35 Doses -35 Cents CASTOR!Of these,general manager,

committee is composed of J. M. Magruder, Miss Harriette Person, J. M. Taylor and L. B. Allen.

Dodges announcing the fair will be issued to-morrow, 5000 envel-

r| c'fZKegantonMr. and Mrs. A. Faulk of Glass

over

'Guaranteed underjl«*,0(*^were guests at the home of Mr. ]. W. Foster on Saturday and Sun­day.

Exart Copy of Wrapper. TMC CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.

Miss Sara Gulledge of Goodman, the efficient teacher of Reganton school, arrived Saturday, school opened with a large attend

Heopes containing the fair announce­ment will be printed in a tew days, and a booklet containing all neces-

informatiou is in couse of pre-

the finest high schools in the state.It only takes about seven months

of the year to produce our cotton and corn crops, longer be depended upon for a liv­ing.- Some of our farmers, who are immune from the hook worm, will have to take the initiative and lead the way to planting fall and winter crops. The rank and file will soon follow. Wheat, and oats,

be planted next mo.-th.

TheJ l

sary paration.

The fair will be held Nov. 10thJust One Grain of Dustance.

Mr. T. M. Luster is in the delta visiting his son, Mr. M. J. Luster.

Rev. G. H. Galloway, the pre­siding elder of this district, preached a very intering sermon at Cayuga Sunday night.

Miss Laura Hutchins leaves Oct. 5th to take charge of a school near Mt. Olive.

Mr. and Mrs. Welby Price of Jacksan are visiting Mrs. Price’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Fish-

many,town.

These can no> »

and nth.§ & 0 ô 0 may ma*e y°ur watc^a pre*

® ° varicator of the worst type,may cause you to miss your train, your business engage-

\ ment, your appointment with m your wife,if the aforesaid grain f 1 eposes in the fastness of your

chronometer; most people call it a watch. All watches sold

I here guaranteed to be kept in &[' perfect repair for one year.

It does look chivalrous for the 150 invincible C.-H. students to attempt to capture the beautiful Pope’s prize piano from the ladies and young girls who have striven individually so valiantly for it. Nor from an ethical standpoint does it seem quite just. That a corporate body should be per­mitted tç do so, seems like keep­ing the promise to the ear, and breaking it to the hope.

INTERESTED SPECTATOR.

ty

6ETTIN6 SUBSCRIBERS. 1;fe

k•••

One Contestant Got 30,000 Votesand rye canOne Oat on Reveille Sub-

/mim.scriptions. •-, :

Heroes the BayouMrs. L. J. Butler has returned

from her visit in New Jersey much improved in health.

Mrs. C. C. Goza arrived home from Mineral Wells, Texas, where she has been sojourning during the summer months.

Miss Elizabeth Brown of Utica is the guest of Mrs. Ben Humph­reys at Hermitage.

Miss Mary Frankenbush, Miss Sallie Potts and Miss Lise Frank- bush arrived from Boston, Mass., and have been guests of Mrs. S. C. Humphreys.

Miss Tommy Bedford of Tallu­lah, La.| visited Mrs. Lee Hamil­ton last week.

Mr. Charles Humphreys arrived on Tuesday from Milwaukee, Wis., on a visit to his mother at Ash­land.

Dr. Clyde Johnson of Barry, I Illinois, is the expected guest of

his brother, G. C. Johnson in No­vember.

Much interest is manifested in the coming fair and we hope to see some fine exhibits from across the bayou. In our rounds we have seen some fine specimens of cattle, hogs, sheep and goats, as well as different strains of poultry, that would do credit to any county or state. We would not omit the va­riety of grains, the syrups of Geor­gia sugar cane, sorghum molasses, as well as our past hobby, King Cotton.

Judge Thrasher and Mrs. S C. Humphreys expect to leave for Hattiesburg next week, the former to attend the Confederate Reunion, the latter to visit Mrs. VV. H, Moore.

Genial Jack Moore, the tobacco drummer, was shaking hands with his many friends last week.

m

to the lowest possible point, is being done at the present time, persecuted Jews have during the last four months arrived in England in numbers greatly exceeding those of pre­vious years, and this during the time of the passover and Eastertide, when the poorest Jew, if possible, refrains from traveling. Nevertheless, 1,500 a month has been the excess over those that WP rived during the year 1891, and at the present time we are not only threatened with, hut are suffering from, an influx of anarchists from the continent, who

fleeing from the courts of justice in their own country.

It is sincerely to be hoped that parlia- ment will not rise until a very stringent measure for the suppression of obnox­ious immigration has been passed. Our transatlantic cousins, with unlimited land requiring a large supply of labor, decline to permit the introduction of unskilled pauper laborers, greatly redundant population, it is in­finitely more necessary that such a re­striction should be carried into effect ia

The piano contestants have had another busy week, and several of the leaders are pretty close togeth-

One contestant brought the Reveille eight new subscriptions and two renewal subscriptions one day, thereby getting 30,000 votes. Others sent in several during the week. The Reveille is still giving 10 per cent on all new cash sub­scriptions, in addition to the votes.

The vote to-day stands as fol­lows ;

&er.

Mr. Eugene Fisher, who has been at home quite sick, returned to the delta on Sunday to resume his duties.

Our community is about to lose one of its best citizens in the per­son of Mr. N. B. Fisher and fami­ly. Mr. Fisher has recently sold his home and other property, and will no longer reside here. We sincerely regret to lose them.

We welcome Mr. Hervey Chat­ham, who has purchased Mr. Fish­er’s property, and who will move in immediately.

i «weseVer.

W. J. MANNS,

Jeweler.

t

CASTORIAFor Infants and Children.

The Kind You Hate Always Bought (

Bears the Signatare of are

Circuit Court.(Continued Prom Last Week)

W. B. Powell vs S. B. Hutch­ins: Continued.

R. C. McCay, Trustee, vs Dick Wade, W. P. Gordon, claimant: Judgment amended so as to fix the amount at $65.82 instead of $80.60.

C. W. Russum vs Y. & M. R. R. Co.: Verdict for defendant.

E. W. Lum, Trustee, vs H. H. Whittaker and W. W. Holson: Verdict for plaintiff for $58.23.

......... 14.470

......... 9.875

......... 8,345

........... 178,290

........ 14.370

......... 178,782

........ 51.825

.........110,925

......... 27,311

........ 10,040

......... 19,616........ 2,000

2,000.........221,916

8,860..... 2,000...... 69,047...... 23,006

...... 57,395

...... 215,200

...... 2,000

..... 2,000.... 181,965...... 2,000.....136,209..... 2,000...... 31.600

6,226...... 2,000...... 2,000...... 2,000•.... 21,487...... 2,000...... 87,560...... 2,000...... 29,012

-— 4»24°...... 2,000 Mr. B. H. Wade of Tillman was..... I93>595 a pleasant and welcome visitor at...... 2,000 the Pocket Piece Sunday, bringing

2,000 fine samples of home produce,......113,270 pears, sweet potatoes and delicious...... 2,000 beef steak. Mr. Wade kills a fat___ 2,000 young beef every Friday evening.

5,085 We are glad to report Mrs. Min----- 6,150 nie Killingsworth improving....... 9,235 Mr. Bulard Wade, who has been___ 2,000 working at Brookhaven in the

brick factory, is at home gathering 2,000 in his crops and winding up his

... 33,126 business here, and will move bis 6,228 family out there. We hate to see

... 2,000 them go. We need our farmer boys here.

n Miss Lillie Bell O’Quin from Violet is teaching the Red Lick

2,uoo school and boards with Mrs. W.___ 2,000 Î*. Sanders at Red Lick.•— 35.830 Beech Corner school opened...... 2,000/ Monday with Miss Willie Wade as,— 7,344^ teacher.

i2 I3 With our

Monday-Tuesday, Oct. 11-124A Twenty Year Paint5..................

Would you like to hear of a 20-year paint?

Mr James A O’Neil's house, Henderson, N C, was painted 20 years ago with Devoe and never painted again till last year; it then looked better than common paint in half that time.

The reason is: Devoe is all paint and true paint; while the common paints are part true and part false. Don’t pay to monkey with paiiit.

And Devoe costs less than any of ’em; not by the gallon, of course; by the house and year. That’s how to reckon it. Go by the name.

6..

this country.7....8... MISS M. MENDOLAFor Sale—Terms Cash9 The property of Mrs. T. O. B.

Goodwin, located in the Town of Martin, Miss. Described as Square 14, Lots i, 12, 2 and 11, with all appurtenances thereto. Call on or write,

IO-

II ...12

Plumbing ■Trustee’s SaleBy virtue of the power vested in

me as trustee under that certain deed of trust executed by Roscoe C. Palmer and Lucinda M. Palmer, his wife, to me as trustee, and re­corded on pages 254-5-6 of book 3-U of the records of deeds of trust and mortgages of Claiborne county, Mississippi, to which reference is hereby made, to secure the four certain promissory notes described in said deed of trilst, default hav­ing been made in the payment of the first of said notes which is long past dne and in the payment of the taxes on the real estate described in said deed of trust for the year 1909 and in the payment of the premium on the insurance policy covering the dwelling house on said real estate, the holder of said notes having declared the entire debt secured by said deed of trust due according to the terms there­of and having requested me to fore­close said deed of trust according to Lhe terms thereof, I, J. N. Brash- ear, trustee, will on Friday, the a8th Day of October, A.

D. 1910,at the front door of the court house in Port Gibson, Claiborne county, Mississippi, within the hours pre­scribed by law, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following de­scribed real estate situate, lying, and being in Claiborne county, Mississippi, to-wit : A part of Out Lot "M M” of the Town of Port

I Gibson, Miss., more particularly described as follows : That lot ad­joining and lying immediately south of the lot now owned by William Bradford, and fronting be­tween 50 and 54 feet on the west side of Flower street and running back westerly of equal width about 170 feet. This is the same prop­erty that was sold to R. C. Palmer by J.N. Bra&hear by deed of No-

ipber 17, 1908, .and recorded on page 794 of book 3-S of the record oi deeds of Claiborne Co., Miss., to which reference is hereby made. This 3rddây of October, A.D. 1910.

J. N. BRASHEAR, Trustee.

13.......14 MRS. J. A. NUNNERY,

Rosetta, Miss.15- septi-4tCLAIBORNE HARDWARE CO.l6— 23

in all its branches well and cheaply done, andFRESH BULBSof all kinds just come in.

Cut Flowers and Designs

17- BOARD OF ALDERHEN.1819...

Tin-WorkBoard met in regular session Oct. 3, 1910. Present, Mayor Smith: Aldermen Wharton, Levy, Walne, Allen, Jones and Gordon.

Mt. J. M. Jones presented his bond, with A. K. Jones and D. C. Houston as sureties, for $750, which was approved and Mr. Jones took the oath of office.

The matter of the assessment of J. N. Brashear of lot 6, square 6, Old Town of Port Gibson, also the property of H. R. Guthrie in C.-H. A. Addition, and the property of the Peck place, assessed to Mrs. Ellen Peck Harris,*was referred to the finance committee.

The chief of the fire department reported no fires during tne month, but gave the names of thi;ee par­ties who are entitled to pay, which was allowed.

On motion, the matter of making a donation to the King’s Daugh­ters for the fair, and the monthly allowance to the Claiborne Guards was deferred until the city attorney could look more fully into the mat­ter.

20 the year round. Write me for any­thing you need in the flower line. Prompt attention given all orders.

MRS. E. BIRDSONG,(Successor to W. H. Wright)

202 North Monroe St.,Vicksburg.

21...22

23 ...24 .......

of all kinds done in the most approved manner.

TelepHone 743.25

Fitting Up26-\ &

27....1<28....

29.,has for its basis PERFECT HEALTH. The clear brain, the healthy stomach, the bodily organs exercising in harmony, are the first essentials of a Simple Life—

30.... My shop is being well fitted up for the business, and I want your work.31

32 A LIFE OF PEACE AND SATISFACTION.33

MYLES SMITH.No one can know the pure delight of simple living whose nervous system is kept in a state of tension by Constipa­tion, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness and other diseases due to inaction oi the liver.

The Simple Way to seek the Simple Life is to seek the remedy for these con­ditions. This remedy has been found in our great product—

343536-........

Red Lick,. &37-

38--

Question39-40

ST. JOSEPH’SLiver eguiator

41It has been aslted us several times,

How can you afford to give away that beautiful $400 Upton Parlor Grand Piano,

. as you advertise you will do?

42

?9 i <43 - ■j81-.

(In Both LMd aud Powdar Form.)82....— »>

83-- It has made life 1 rigbter and happiness and peace possible when all was dark and distressed. It reaches the centers of life and purifies them. It encourages the liver, stomach and bowels to a freer and more natural activity. »

It Is the Simple Way to a Simple Life t-f Health, Peace, Contentment.

Many persons attest this fact who have realized its truth by actual experience.

St. Joseph's Liquid Liver Regulatoris prompt in action, exceedingly palatable uni pleasant to tho taste. It is sold by dru» 4,1313 and dealers at 50cents a bottle.

St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator inpow- <’r r Iona is put up in tight tin boxes and re- I id!s at 25 cents a box. five boxes for a dollar. ’ t may be taken dry or made mto a tea or litters. Full directions accompany every

»tile and box.

Our Answer84—85.......—

86 Thos. M. Rea, clerk, asked for a leave of absence for ten days, from Oct. 10th, to attend the re­union at Hattiesburg, which was, on motion, granted.

On motion, a committee ot three was appointed to enquire into the expenses of the town and see if same cannot be administered more eçonomically. The mayor ap­pointed Aldermen Jones, Wharton and Gordon on said committee, to report at the next regular meeting*

5*24187-------- We prefer to sell 100 articles at a profit of ten cents each,

rather th$n 10 articles at a profit of one dollar each. It means just ninety more people patronizing our store. The only reason for being in business is to do business. This means, that we must bring the people to our store. Low prices and good values will bring us customers always. Our giving away of this piano is simply to bring additional busi­ness to our store and it is doing it, every day. It pays you and us. - -,

88.....89 -------90 -------91 --------92 .... ......93 -------94 -------

-

2,000

69,8302»ODO

•*•**•>Vv

9596 ...... Gerstle Medicine Co.

Chattanooga# Tonn« Pope Drug Company.9798.---------

; /

, V fvt.