The Vicksburg Post from Vicksburg, Mississippi • Page 3

PAGE THE VICKSBURG EVENING POST, TTJESrAY, JULY 5, 1910. From Monday's Post Extra. From Monday's Post Extra. From Monday 'a Post Extra. GULK LEAVES WELL Alt STRONG How Fight News Was Received in Vicksburg THE 1THM FBI KENTUCKY By Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Jefferson, Iowa. "When my baby was jushwo montns old 1 was completely run down and my internal organs were in terrible shape. I begun taking Lydia E. Finkham's Vegeta- Die compound, and mother wrote and told vnii Inst, hnw 77lSrhJwas' 1 began to gain I I if once and now I 1 real well." Mrs. W.

II. Burger, 700 Cherry Jellerson, lowa. Another Woman Cored. Glenwood. Iowa.

"About three years ago I had falling and other female troubles, and I was nothing but skiu and bones. I was so sick I could not do my own work. Within six months I was made sound and well by Lyuia Ji. untenant egetawe compound. 1 will always tell my friends that your remedies cured me, and you can publish my letter." Mrs.

C. W. ItrNN, Glenwood, lowa. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, just try Lydia Finkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years tnis famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, ulceration, inflammation, irregularities, backache, etc.

If yon want special advice write for it it is iree ana always ueipiui. The Time I I an I I the Place i I Ed Culkin lias left the Sanitarium, where he was carried following his accidental shooting on DeSnto Island by a negro woman named Viola Seals, his cook. Culkin stated this afternoon that the shooting was positively accidental, and he says thi woman ought have been released before this. The woman has been carried to Tallulali, where it is planned to give 'her her preliminary hearing. With Culkins' positive statement, it is likely she will he given her Culkin bad a narrow escape from death, the bullet from a pistol narrowly missing his heart.

A RARE TREAT. Next Thursday night at' the Meth odist Church at eight o'clock our music lovers will have a rare treat when they hear Prof. Carl Fallberg and his accomplished wife Mine. Sjoostedt Fallberg, from Stockholm, Sweden. Mr.

Fallberg is in charge of the Conservatory of the Centenary Col lege at Cleveland, Teim. and his wife is a singer of they rep resent the Centenary College and their visit to our citv is in the in terest of that institution. All are cor dially invited to be present, there will be no charie whatever, those who attend can if they so desire contrib-' ute something toward the Annex fund. This place is too well known by all of our people, to require any special mention. What it has done and is do- ins daily for our boys and girls as well as the grown ups speaks for it self, and is a monument to the untir ing energy of the Pastor Mr.

Hill. We hope that all who enjoy high- class music will be present. WHERE DOES YOUR WIFE BUY KITCHEN UTENSILS? THE RACKET STORE. Weather Forecast For Vicksburjr aad Vicinity. Partly cloudy weather with thun-dershowers tonight or Wednesday.

For Mississippi. Partly cloudy weather with thun-dcrshowei's tonight or Wednesday. For Louisiana. Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy weather; showers tonight or Wednesday. Weather Conditions.

The pressure is moderately high over the eastern and western portions of the country and low over the Plains States mid the Southwest. Centers of disturbanceare located over Manitoba and the Rio Grande Valley, respectively, and a minor depression ap ears off the middle Atlantic coast. Showers have fallen south and oast of the Ohio River and in Montana. Colorado and Nebraska. Tn other districts fair weather prevailed during' the last 124 hours.

'Temperatures continue high in north Atlantic States and another warm area attends the low pressure over Uie j)aKotas. inner nonneru distracts have experienced relief from the heat of the last few days. The weather is quite over Xocnda and adjacent Mates, due to the presence of an area of high pressure over north Pacific States. The southwestern disturbance will cause partly cloudy weather in this vicinity with thunders'iowers tonight or Wednesday. n.

SCOTT, Section Director. RING TELEPHONE 665 FOR C. T. ZODER. WALL PAPER, PAINTS, ETC.

WILL ALSO GIVE USUAL ATTENTION TO CONTRACTS FOR PAINTING. 118 CLAY STREET. The opera house was crowded this afternoon with fight fans anxious to get every scrap of the news from Only white people were admitted, and the crowd, naturally, was almost exclusive! for Jeffries. Hence, whenever the liig Bear did anything there was cheering, and Johnson's clever work only caused a great silence. Richard Hackett was in charge of the wire at the opera house and.

Manager Meyer was quite sure lie hit a popular chord when he arranged to take the fight in detail. The members of the Beavers club also arranged to take the fight in detail, and at the club rooms Louis Hornthal had charge of the wire. Mavor Haves and a number of other prominent Reavers were present and listened to the news with the most intense interest. At the Beavers there was som wire trouble due to an incompetent operator on some other branch and a few of the details of the opening rounds were missed. Still most of the news of the early rounds was decidedly in favor of Jeff and this proved mighty good news to the Beavers.

There were fully fifty of the members present as well as some of the friends of the club. Leonard Flood was in charge of a special wire to Uncle Tom's place in South Washington street, where a big and enthusiastic crowd assembled to hear the returns. A number of negroes congregated in the Woodman's hall, over Iianes Hood, where the best of order prevailed, though naturally the colored people were all united for Jack Johnson. W. E.

Mollison and a num ber of prominent colored citizens were, present. Down town knots of people gathered and the sole topic of talk was the great fight. LIFE ON OCEAN WAVE. Middy Mount Searles Writes of His Experiences as Jackie. Mr.

Tom Searles has received the following interesting letter from his son, Mount, row a midshipman in the U. S. Navy, who with the Annapolis cadets is taking his annual cruise: Mid Atlantic, V. S. S.

lowa. June 12. Dear Pad: To say that I am lonesome would be putting it mildly, noth ing to see hut water, water, and then some more water; we haven't passed a single ship yet, and a life on the "ocean wave" is pioving rather monotonous to me. goodness I have not been sick though practically all the other fellows have, some of them cant eat a morsel and look like ghusts. my hut they are sick, when a man is sea sick he don't care what he says or does.

One fellow was on duty on the bridge and got sick, an officer told him to go to a formation, he was giving up his dinner then, here's his answer; don't he oli'ei'dod now: "To hell with formation I wouldn't go for my grand-daddy." I know the fellow and he's a tine chap, never curses, but seasickness would make Gabriel himself cuss. June 18th, yesterday and the day before we hit a "good sized little storm" and it was some rough, the ship rolled 1 degrees on each side, and the waves broke across the quarter deck continuously; looking down the trough of the big ones from a crest, it looked like a big valley with hunches of little hills scattered along it and when we got down in the trough the next wave looked like a pretty good-sized mountain coming towards us, the top of it would rush forward and suddenly curl over into the 'prettiest foam, I saw this from the port as I did not care to get outside. I was impossible to stand up either above or below, even the dishes refused to stay on the tables, could'i't blame them though when you From Monday's I consider the quality of "grub" they contained, have hen buying myself poor at the "ships canteen" cakes, candy for I can't cat the stuff we have been having. Everybody weighed today and I pulled the scales at 138 pounds. Today the sea is fairly calm, we are rolling just a bit but we always do that.

Qm on duty in the fire room at present and have to help tire a boiler with four furnaces in its "face" they are miniature infernos; hot, why the devil himself would be ashamed of his poor little iceberg, if he could try this a round, besides the heat, the dirt is awful, and when one can't wash it is not pleasant, but I am getting used to dirt now. The railway company will give us two special trains from Plymouth, to Lordon and have given us half rates, the trip will be a short one as it only requires eight hours to cover the dis tance, I mean the round-trip, Yesterday during the blow, a very, very small barkentine, passed us, she was certainly rolling and pitching, I felt for the sailors on board her, later on we passed a French bark, she had practically all her furled and those which she had set were reefed pretty closely, she was about three hundred feet long and seemed to be making it fairly well Monday night we had a show on the quarter deck, and it was very good One of the sailors danced, and he was the best clog dancer that I have ever seen; a negro also danced, but he was only fairly good. They had three boxing matches, one between negroes, and one of them knocked the other out, prize $3. They certainly fought for that three. One of the middies did some tumbling and a bunch of them sang, and two of them wrestled.

On the whole it was success, it broke the rnonoto. ny of an uneventful five days, the "marine band" we call them "gy-renes" furnished the music, they are about as rotten as musicians get, but something is better than nothing and our evening concerts are the er.vy of all the other ships, they have only heard about the band, so the treat of actually hearing it is a thing of the. future. This is Sunday the 10th, the weather is fine, a nice breeze blowing, the sun shining brightly, and the sea is calm, that is as calm as it gets to be tor t.ie mid Atlantic, just a bit of a roll. Today we are about two hundred miles from Plymouth, in fact we expect to sight the Seilly Islands before nightfall and then we will see Lands End.

Plymouth is about 100 miles from the latter place. We are meeting a goodly number of "wind jammers" now, but so far have only' met three liners. We encountered a terrible storm three days ago. The waves seemed like mottr. tains when they broke over the ship, fortunately the wind was behind us and we rode them pretty well, but every few minutes a big one would go over the after turrets, sweep across the quarter deck and at times the water would rush across seven or eight feet deep, when we would ride one you could stand on the fo'castle and see it slide away it would get higher and higher as we went down in the trough sometimes the water would be ten or more feet over our heads but as it was going away from us there was no harm or danger in it, it was a grand sight, and one that you would have to see to appreciate.

We will be in London from Friday until Sunday, we have an invitation to dine with the Lord JIayor, and the boys are all saving up for it, they will make that table look siek. Wiil write you from there, if I get a chance. Yours, MOUNT. Public abuse demonstrates that, a man may be literally kicked into roininence. Post Extra.

and Speedy A Post reporter was present in the building and he knew what had happened, but he was requested by officials to print nothing about the matter in the regular edition of the afternoon paper, inasmuch as it was feared that some of the friends of the Rollisons might take it into their heads to lynch the negro, considering that he ought to get death instead of Vince Guido, one of the well known and industrious Italian citizens of this city, has returned from a six months F'ay in Lexington, where he ha business interests. Vince still retains his business interests in Vicksburg being a firm believer in the ultimate business prosperity of this section. In the near future, 'however, he will return to Lexington, where he will further look after his interests there. Why not get the best to be had? My price is the very lowest, consistent with Al labor and material always. W.

H. PADGETT. Contractor and Builder. BOM 010 POST FILES 20 YEARS AGO TODAY IN VICKSBURG. S.

C. Ragan, who has been ill for weeks with slow fever, is bettr. Mayor F. Beck left this morning for Bolivar county. A big parade wa.s held on the Fourth of July.

10 YEARS AGO TODAY IN VICKSBURG. The store of A. J. Sneller in Halls Ferry road was burned. Quite a number of young people celebrated the Fourth at Smith farm, four miles south of the city.

The outing was given in honor of Miss Katie Meath, of Natchez. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Siena: tare of VICKSBURG MAN WILL WED JACKSON LADY. The following notice relative to the approaching marriage of Mr. George Dorscy, of 'Vicksburg, and Mrs.

Mat-tie Augusta Williams, of Jackson, from the Sunday Jackson News, is of interest to Vicksburg friends of the couple We are requested to announce the engagement and approaching mar nage of Mrs. Mat tie Augusta Williams, of this city, and Mr. George Howard Horsey, of Vicksburg. which event will be solemnized at high noon on Thiirsdav. Julv 14.

1910 in the First Methodist church, of this city. the marriage of this splendid woman to tins citizen ot Vicksburg will be an event of special interest to many of our people with whom Mrs. Williams is well-known and by whom she is greatly admired while no cards will he issued to the church service there will doubt less be a large number of her friends ana tlie tnends ot tae fortunate groom present to witness the solemn ization of the rites. Mrs. Williams has resided in this city with her two daughters for a number of years and has made for herself a place high in the esteem of our people, all of whom wish her the greatest happiness in coming mar riage.

Mr. Dorsey's friends regret that his marriage will result in the transference of his interests to this city from Vicksburg. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A The usual daily raia occurred this morning. TriaJ; a life senteue. The news, accordingly was omitted from the regular afternoon paper.

At the time it was the understanding that the negro would be taken to Jacksor. on the train leaving at 5 p.m. Johnson was carried to the penitentiary either on this train or an earlier Y. M. V.

train by a roundabout way. REAL INDEPENDENCE is only enjoyed by the man or no-man who has something laid by fot use in ease fo sickness or incapacity of any kind. MONEY IN THIS BANK will give you a feeling of independ ence no spend as they earn people aa ever enjoy. Better begin putting some in next pay day at the Tlie Mi Savillgs BMk COMMERCIAL CIF New, Elegant and Complete, for Ladlei and Gentlemen, Ladies' Cafe and Lavatory np-rtairt, with Maid in Attendance. Regular Dinner 11 a.

m. to 3 p. m. 38 -Furnished Rooms- 117 S. WASHINGTON ST.

J. IV. HAYES Proprietor 1 W. 0. Worrell Company Hay, Flour, Oats, Cora Bran and Building Material Located in half of A.

Q. Russell Co's. Warehouse Telephone 409 Joe Smith Sou Bricklayers Residence 106 Grammer street. First-class work and satisfaction guaranteed. Repairing, grate and tile setting specialty.

Phone 1190. AXXOUXCES SPECIAL ESCUR. SIOX FARES ACCOUNT OF THB FOLLOWING FOURTH OF JULl CELEBRATIONS: Dates of sale July 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Fiual Limit July 8th, 1910. For rates and territory to be sold, call on the undersigned.

Chattanooga, Account Army Maneouvers Chickamauga National Park. Dates of sale June 30th, July 1st, 10th and 11th. Limit 15 days from date of sale. For farther information please call on or address E. A.

STEDMAN, Ticket Agent. F. M. DOSOHOE, District Passenger Agent. Merchants National Bank Building, Vicksburg, 5Iis3.

Thone 107, ILYRICI Bring Out Your Girl A. EDICI Dealer In Fancy Groceries, Fruits Vegetables Confectioneries, Cigars and Tobacco PHONE 243 .1506 WASHINGTON STREET. Dr. Laurence J. Gilbert Dentist Phone 444 Over King's Drug Store Washington Street hen using a lemon in the kitchen for flavoring purposes, it is an excellent plan to heat it before cutting it in half.

It may be placed in the oven- for a few moments or laid on the plate rack over the fire. Wkeu squezed, the juice will run far more readily than if it were cold. Beat one egg, add seasoning to it and little water. Cut bread, dip slices into the mixture and fry brown. This often served with poached eggs.

Johnson Given Secret Hurried Away Today to the Penitentiary Y4l Johnson, the negro, who at-temnted an assault on Mrs. John Rol- lison, inthe fourth district of this cupied less than an hour. Johnson, accompanied by Sheriff Kelly, and several deputies, was brought to the court house about noon, where he was given a chance to enter his plea. Court had ostensibly adjourned and the crowd had left the building. Only a few of the officials, who knew what was taking place, were present, and the others ill the court room were pledged to county last week, was indicted by Uie graud jury which assembled today, tried in the circuit court and plead guilty and within a short time given a life sentence and sent to the State penitentiary at Jackson to begin his sentence.

The whole of the Droeeediugs oc.