Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Vicksburg Herald from Vicksburg, Mississippi • Page 6

Location:
Vicksburg, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 4, 1903 TAB DAILY MISSISSIPPI, 6 -A ROCKY SITUATION. Ie Gigantic Sale of Seasoha ARE YOU SORE? USE araGamp nil' tSott Relieve! Initantly Mocquito Bites, Stinga, Sunburn, Chafing, Swellings and all Inflammations. its' Goods offered at fractional parts of regular prices. Kills Chiggcrs. It Cools.

It Soothes, it cures. mm Anoo tn hnv crnods for thft entire farnJlTr PPOrtu nines, hub isauiouvv ct fnr one. The greatest event so far of the uuUgD at tVl uouuiij v-v-' lowest and will sell at the justice to the sale in this space CO Ke jes ne 1 iradef Fun last 1 aa aasit the I nee lowest prices ever quoted. SPECIAL HOUR SALE FOR MONDAY ONLY Guaranteed BJack Taffeta or Peau De Sou, 19 Inches wide, Special For This Hour 65c yd. All Wool Ettamine in all colors, 38 inches wide, For This Hour, SSc Yard.

Foulard Silks, full 24 Inches wide, our $1.00 and $L25 value. For This Hour, 49c a Yard. Solid French Organdy in white, pink or blue, alue 25c. For This Hour, 8c Yard. Valencine lace In both edge and.

in serting, values 25c, For the Hour I Doz. yds for 10c. One lot Finishing jBralds, worth 10c. For the Hour, 2 Bunches for 5c. Just, enough more ot Everlasting 1 rimming to last one hour, 10 Yards For 10 Cents.

Ladies' Undershirt? in pin stripes, For the Hour 3 tor 10c. Batiste Beautiful Patterns, For the Time, 4 l-2c Yard. DRESS GOODS AT IMMENSE REDUCTIONS 38 inch all wool Albatross in him and all the leading summer colorings, 65c value. Special 39c Yard. 38-inch 11 wool Corded Tatn'se in shades A gray, reseda, pink, vi blue, for liir' weight summer costume, CSo Special 44c Yard.

Voiles, Canvas Etamine and Aolian cloth at special prices during this sale. I FINE WASH GOODS AT THE MOST EATRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS Ever Seen In Vicksburg. This great offering includes fine silk and linen batiste, embroidered Muslin, St. Gall Embroidered Swiss, imported fancy Grenadines. The color are extensive in each line of fabrics and prices which have heretofore been 50c to $1.25 yd.

Will Be marked Down 39c Yard. SALE OF MEN'S CLOTHING. You know our reputation for carrying the best; well for tomorrow we yoM the choice of any suit in our such as Peacedale serijeJ, Onti-rii tvshes, flannels, and worsteds; some coats and pants, others full coats, pants and vests. None worth less than $12; some as high as $20.00. Your Choice Tomorrow, $8.95.

SPECIAL LOT EMBROIDERIES. 2 Prices. Values That Will Appeal Forcibly to Every Thrifty Buyer. Lot No. 1 Includes Edges, Galoons, Beadings and Insertions, both in Swiss and Hamburg; values In the lot worth 20c, for Tomorrow, Only 7 1 -2c Yard.

Lot No. 2 includes about the same material except of course handsomer valnes and wider widths. Suffice to say they range up to 20c values. Special 12 1-2c Yard. SPECIAL SALE MEN'S NECKWEAR.

FOUR-IN-HANDS. We Include In this lot the new nar row straight and bias stripes but all silk. The exclusive haberdasher would aU you 50c for. ties no better. For a Special 19c Each.

GIVE THE Cigar The the for It The I. GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR EAST CAR ROLL" PLANTERS. Mr. E. B.

Helgason returned Monday night, after a fortnight's stay in East Carroll, among others who were working to save the crevasse neighborhood from a second overflow. Mr. Helgitson brings a most gloomy and discourag ing report, and in a conversation with him, it was gathered that pretty much the same, territory that was submerged in March suffer from this second in undation. Mr, Helgason states that not only did the new levee break away, but that the old Hollybrook break has widened out, and that there is fully seven feet depth of water over the whole break, which is spreading out over hundreds and hundreds of good acres. Those planters who are affected by this flood are greatly downcast, as it will be impossible to make any crops that will amount to anything this seas on.

Mr. Helgason also states that there is a strong current running through the break, and that the water is spread ing out over practically the same ground. Many hundreds of good acres, wnicn, just prior to the second break, gave promise of a fine crop of 'cotton. will be practically laid waste, and that the owners are despondent over the situation is natural. Coming across by skiff ferrv tr the Mississippi side and driving acrass to Hampton, Mr.

Helgason states that he noticed tnat things were eauallv ns naa, and land which would croa two thousand bales of cotton under ordinary conditions, will do well to tun out five hundred bales. In fact, one Plant er asserted that he had released all his renters and will plant his land in cow peas, as It will be entirely too lite to attempt to make a cotton eron rm tt Around Hampton, he states, th; land is as dry ts the proverbial bone, and has. been pracsically without rain nee juarcn. Altogether, Mr. Helgason finds things looking pretty bad, and plant in many sections In the bluest kin.l funk over the prospects.

For Fourth of July celehratinn. Queen Crescent route will sell low rate excursion tickets on July 2, 3 and io ana rrom all local stations; also iu points east Of the Mlsateslnnl river and south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, final limit July 8, 1903. or further information annlv tn in. cal agent. ONE OF LONGY'S OUTSIDE HELP- i ERS CALLED DOWN.

Carrollton, June 19. 1903 Editor Morning News, Memphis, Tenn: i.ne people of Carrollton, who are almost to a man friends of Senator Mon ey, Maj. Jas. K. Vardaman and Hnn Shed Hill, are' very indignant over the article which appeared in yesterday's Commercial Appeal as a leading editorial, charging them with nepotism, or office-seeking kinspeople.

People who know them as the people of Carroll county do know that this charge is the "veriest rot" that ever emanated from the pen of man. Senator Money has never rendered any assistance either financially or by his political Influence to Maj. Vardaman or Shed Hill. Since Mr. Money has been In con gress and the United States senati doubt he has had many opportunities to have assisted Vardaman or Hill to responsible, paying posltions.and for the very reason that he was slightly related to them he has felt a delicacy in doing so, and neither of them has ever been the recipient of a single favor from him politically or otherwise (unless If was his private ballot) and the people Carnollton and Carroll county defy any man to produce a single instance to the contrary.

Maj. Vardaman and Mr. Hill have won whatever success they have attained by their own individual efforts, and it is a shame and an outrage on decency that such a gross fabrication should be circulated over the state of Mississippi. Give honor to whom honor is due aid quit crying "combination" because you see they are going to win. Very truly, E.

L. HARRIS. GRAND MASTER M'CLURE. Mr. James McClure, grand master of the Independent Order of 'Odd Fellows, is expected here this evening and will rraternlze With is hrethrpn in some extent.

The object of Grand Master. McClure's visit Is to take his encampment degrees which will be conferred on him by Vicksburg encampment No; 2 tonight. There will be a good attendance and. it wouia not be surprising if the boys put up some extra strong and rambunctious specimen of the caprlconus family for the occasion. A BIG DAMAGE SUIT.

The entire day In the circuit court yesterday was occupied with the hearing of the suit of Mrs. Frank Schmidt versus the Y. railway, the amount asked being $100,000. The case grows out of the tragic death of Mr. Schmidt In November, 1901, who while waiting near the company's tracks in the vicinity of Lever oil mills, was struck by a- cross tie which fell from one of the cars of passing train, from the effects of which fie died shortly ofterwards.

The case wits transferred by mutual consent from the April term, and is; In the civil calendar. The plaintiff is represented by Messrs. Brunlnl Hirsch and Dabney McCabe, and th defendant company by Hon. Murray F. Smith.

It will occupy a day or two longer, as there are many witnesses: SCHWAB TO RESIGN. New June 23. The Evening Post says: It was reported 'n Wall street this afternoon that the resigna tlon of Charles M. Schwab, as president of the United States Steel corporation would be undoubtedly announced to morrow or before the end of the week THE WEATHER. Washington, June 23.

Forecast for Mississippi: Pnrtly cloud y.e'cjnwjay; showers nd cooler Thursflay variable, winds. of Money Refunded. At all good Druggists. A. Gr.

CASSELL NEWS ITEMS Ice cold watermelons at Tirelli's. 'Phone 318. Awnings and screens at Dick's, opposite The Herald office Capt. Dedman says the Mellow Peach is the best soda he make. Try a case of It.

The Valley sold 210 excursion tickets for New Orleans and below here the train will add many more. Mr. Myers, ticket agent, is now ready for travel in any direction On the first indication of kidney trouble, stop it by taking FOLEY' KIDNEY CURE. W. H.

JONES. Married, at o'clock last night, at home, by Rev. Dr. Hill-house, on Marshall street. Miss Pearl Wall of this city to Mr.

Earl Armstrong of Memphis. The attendants were Miss Ella Clay, and Mr. John Gallegher. The couple will leave for their future home (Memphis) this morning at 7:30 by the Valley railroad. THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.

Would quickly leave you if vou used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25c; money back if not.

cured. Sold by A. G. Cassel, Druggist. 'No.

4. MR. WALLIN IS HAPPY. E. W.

Wallin was as proud as a peacock yesterday and was enjoying himself immensely. Mr. Wallin is grandfather of young Will Halpin, son of Mr. John F. Halpin, who carried with him to his home at Albuquerque, N.

a. sweet Vicksburg girl in the person of Miss Jessie Conway, as a bride. Yesterday Mr. Wallin received a tele gram from young Mr. Halpin informing him of the birth of the third Hal pin in the1 direct line, and incidentally that Mr.

Wallin has attained the dis tinction of being a great-grandfather. The old gentleman is very proud, and himself wrote and sent a congratula tory telegram. -Chronic bronchial troubles and sum mer coughs can be quickly reli2vd and cured by FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. W. H.

JONES. THE CASINO AMUSEMENTS. MANAGEMENT PLANS BETTER THINGS, FOR THE FUTURE. The management of the amusement end of the Suburban club summer pro. gramme are doing their best to meet the public demands, and are planning better things than they have to show them' this week.

The attractions are not half bad as it but by comparison with the two weeks of the Townsend-Russell combination they certainly grow pale and insignificant. Still, they Give a good, clean, respectable show, if some what abbreviated, and the Sadie Hart combination is not half bad. The amusements this week are under the direction of Mr. Fred Thomas, of Natchez, who also has the famous Concord park on his string, and who brought some clever people with him Among these is Sadie Hart, Eleanora Curren, the Lawler children, and the Maury-Snow sketch trio. Miss Sadie Townsend, the delightful vocalist, also graces the programme, and by her charming personality and grace, adds strength to it.

She was well received by her many admirers, and it is noticed that she has changed her repertoire completely. Her singing of "My Old Kentucky Home" is really ana those who bestow the comnlimen of an encore would be well satisfied with its repetition. me casino will remain oDen. week, but next week may be a dark one, preparatory to the success of the efforts of the management to place something on the boards worthy of the patronage anu support or the cub c. JllMt what kthis will be will be duly announced later.

PERSONAL. Clarence H. Guider left Tuesdav. for Chlcago.where he will enter Armour institute of Technology Kev. F.

O. H. Boberg of Lake Providence, was in the city yesterday, also Mr. E. J.

Hamley, the latter going to i louis to. appear before the river commission. Ir. J. H.

Purnell returned from Voss-burg, yesterday. He says he is feeling very i Mr. H. A Mullaly, the machinery man, was in the city yesterday. Mr.

W. T. Folkes of Tallulah, was an arrival at The Carroll last night. Mrs. Florence White and child of Canton were registered at The Carrol last night.

i Mr E. J. Hodge of Natchez, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Fred Thomas, the clever maha-ger of the casino amusements this week I was a pleasant caller at The Herald of- flee last night.

I Mrs. C. W. Sturdlvant has arrived ft tt vin to ramlly and inenus nere Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Barber of Yazoo City, are on a visit to the home of rHpt. J. B.

ilattingly on South Washington tlwtrf Ml Unparalelled j. ol tuout what it wr season, uv ould We can't begin to do1 SPFCIil SHE or White Check ent size check- u.yiQ. Special White combed Yarn India value 12V4C. Umv Tomorrow, 10c Yard 18c quality India Linon, Special 121. 2c Yard.

20c quality India Linon, Special 15c Yard. quality India Linon, Special 18c Yard. French Organdy, 72 inches wide na i colors; value 65c. 1,1 Special Sale 28o Yard. Immense Savinn Opportunities! Ready Made Garments.

acies English Melton Walking Skirt. I stitched or plain: some silk irJi Values $2.00 to $3.00. Tomorrow Choose One, 98c Each. Ladies Shirt Waist Suits of black and White Madras piped in red. Special Tomorrow, $U5 Suit.

Yalue Double Ladies white and bla.k China Silk waist, trimmed in Valencinnes Laceln. sertlon and small Pearl Buttons. Value for Tomorrow; Any 5 2.98 SPECIAL SALE OF HATIIljjG BEMNAgTSl The lot includes ail leninha nf tings in every Imaginable color combl-nation, the actual selling rice being from 25c to 60c yd, but in order to make a hurried disappearance of. thsm, take your choice on main floor Tomorrow, 15c Yard. WATERMELONS! WATERMELONS! fine, large watermelons, which we have constantly on ice all through the season, and a low pricei.

delivered to parts of the city at all hours; also su kinds of California fruits, Oranges, Bananas, etc. Phone TIRELLI'S, 406 South Washington m. SPECIAL NOTICE. We have to charter a new tug draw. Ing three feet; sixty feet long; to traae in the Arkansas and White rivers; guarantee $150.00 per month busing For particulars address Lumber Rosedale, Miss.

JunUW' NOTICE TO OWNERS OF D0G9. On and after this date any dof found running at large without a cense tag issued by the city will en up and put in the pound 1 stroyed after three days confinement unless claimed by the owner and cnan. espald. JOHNWA LSH, Chairman of Sanitary Committee. June 17-12t.

unit's Sanfal-Peosin Capsules A POSITIVE CUBE. of th. rwus. tin THE 8 Smoker's Protection band on Cremo cigars is to protect smoker. It stands for reputation; quality uniformity and cleanliness.

stands for a cigar not ashamed of its Sold only in 15c, 50c 4 $1.00 Bottle. FOR SALE BY A Bargain To be sold to divide an estate Lot 190x147, on East Main street, containing one double dwelling, two 3-room cottages, and two negro tenant houses. Call on or telephone P.L i A. H. Insurance and Real Estate.

KLEIN BROS. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE fa -J Come to us in a hurry, not after the Jire has started. What you need then Is prompt dollars. You'll get them if we handle your insurance. FOR SALE.

6 Room Cottage, corner of Washington and Smedes Streets. Apply to C. B. PAXTON, REAL ESTATE AGENT. fOR SALE FOR SALE Roller top desk.

Apply Mississippi Lumber 113 S. Washington June Jl-tf. FOR SALE Valuable real estate. Ap ply to R. V.

Booth. june il-4t. FOR SALE My entire stock of Dry 4 Goods. Shoes and Trunks. Can be bought at great sacrifice.

Apply 224 North Washington street. jun 18-6t. FOR SALE One of the most com fortable homes in the city; corner lot; on car line; short walk from court bouse; ten room Klein; Bros, June 8-tf. LOST LOST Thursday evening, sunburst, set with pearls and opals; reward paid If left at the Herald office. June 2U-4t WANTED WANTED An experienced stenograph er.

Apply at office Mississippi Furni ture company. june Z3-2t. WANTED Sawyer, to take charge of mill, situated four miles from city, either on salary or a share in Address P. O. Box 134, with references.

June 18-6t. WANTED Nurses in training. Young ladies who desire to adopt trained nursing as a profession are invited to call oh or write to Miss Fannie B. supt. Vicksburg Infirmary Tri'n-lng school.

m8y 21-tf. WANTED HELP. WANTED, HELP A licensed marine engineer and a pilot for Arkansas and Mississippi rivers. Ward Lumber Company, Roedale, Mis. june 19-6t POR RENT FOR P.ENT Four room cottage, First North and Clay.

B. C. Bontlli. june 21-sun wed-tf. FOR RENT Four room cottage on Second North street.

Apply to D. C. Vandenburg. june 14-su-we-fri-tf. FOR RENT Nice, cool rooms, with or without board.

Apply 610 North Cherry street. jun 22-et. FOR RENT Rooms, with all modern i conveniences, 711 North Locust St. june 21-tf. fOR RENT Room corner Monroe and Clay Ktreet.

june 21-tf. TOR RENT One large, well furnished cool td-room. Apply 410 East Clay etrett. June 21-6t. FOR RENT Desirable cottage, 908 Marshall street.

Apply to Mrs. Grim-thaw, 904 Marshall street. Jun lfs-tf. FOR RENT Six room cottage on car line. Apply corner Fifth North and Jackson.

may 24-tf, FOR RENT A cottage. Smith Bros, may 24-tf. WANTEDMALE HELP WANTED, MALE HELP Induce-( ments'for men to learn barber trade guar- anteed; particulars free. Moler College, june 21-Ct HUBSC1UUE FOR JIEHALB ANLj GET LATEHJ identity. "niiuw.ui be no preve rentl; afer longs vane lag i Sept M5 1SP as Aug Deci lit day (lo Oct' Ci Oni 11 Jlir mic 519 Ju! I.

i Sc Cigars Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. -THC BAND IS TH SMOKER'S PROTECTION, I IXTURE FOR. CHI Makes teething easy, regulates the if s-t t.hin i. bowel." bend wen ni i iwpntnnrA Owens Pink Mixture Mved hii life, None leonine without thlt ilgnilnre on every I bowels' and' stomach, stops crying, anin. ii cannot lay enough.

It saved our baby," 25c and Mc bottles. Money back If otnllsttory. TIN, PLITOS AND SHEET IE0N AV It Ji. N. COMPOSITISN ROOFING.

miss. Phonos 380' 30 I. jFLOYD'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Sold by E. B. Banks and A.

Q. Casell. WAGGENEnR'S ALL KINDS METAL AN9. 213 mumerry. yicksburg, "For slls by A.

6. CASSBLU.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Vicksburg Herald Archive

Pages Available:
58,936
Years Available:
1864-1951