The Vicksburg American du lieu suivant : Vicksburg, Mississippi • Page 7

1907. THE VICKSBURG AMERICAN PAGE SEVEN LdAT, OCTOBER 11, Mi HARBIN l. HJR8H, Vice-President BOSTON SYMPHONY STEAMBOATS MdeDt H. WILKINSON. CONCERT eoa TBSil fc BUI.

VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI. in Capital .100,000 Undivided Profits 1 Ulna in All Ita rachae. Collections Specialty. it Boxea For lUnt Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits ft YOUR BUSINESS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. THESAFEST AND QUICKEST WAY TO TRANSFER IS BY AMtCaahitr.

Company, LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE FOR RATES APPLY TO LOCAL MANAGER GU ERLAN DJTELEPH OME TELEGRAPH CO. VOOOOOOOJCCOOOOOOCOCCOOCJO 0CK0OXi00000000000e00030Qa? J. M. BUTTON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKk Inventors and Manufacturers of "The Great Delta Cotton Frees" Machinery Suopllea Furnished on Short Notice. Repair Work Given Careful and Prompt Attention.

604 LEVEE STREET. Long Distance Phone SOS 000COOOO0tXXXXX30CXX0OO V3QOOOOOOOC 0. WORRELL DI FRENCH MIX Phone 183. Phone 1140. IPainters and Paperhanglng.

West Crawford St VicKsburg, iMi3S. The Largest Crockery and Toy Store in Mississippi. THE RACKET STORE. 215-217 N. Washington Street.

E. E. DICK, Maker of Awning3, Tents and Tarpaulins. Furniture Upholstered. Office and Wareroom Opposite Herald J.

C. MOORE, LIQUOR DEALER. Special Attention Given to Jug Trade. 221 N. Washington Street Phone 567 Jan.

18. HENRY SOUNDER, LAWYERS. Second Floor Piazza Botto Building, Vick3burg, Miss. COAL. G.

L. RYAN. TELEPHONE NO. 671. ARCHITECTS.

WM. STANTON SON. Architects and Structural Engineers O'Reilly Block, S. W. Corner Washington and Crawford Streets.

BUTCHERS. MAC KEY'S BELMONT MARKET. Dealer In Fresh Meats, Poultry, Game and Groceries. 104 Belmont St. Phone 644.

UNDERTAKERS. J. Q. ARNOLD. ALBERT ARNOLD.

Undertaker. Embalmer. 907 Monroe St 109 Baum SL Phone 92. Night Phone 386. i in ii nir WAGON MAKERS.

CHRISTIAN ROOKS. Wagou-makers and Blacksmiths. Cor-rlages Trimmed and Repaired. 408 N. Washington St.

Phone 936. G. L. LARR CO. General Repair Shops.

All kinds of Sewing Machines and bicycle Parts and Supplies for sale. 213 S.Washington St. Vicksburg, Miss. HE SWIPED THE WHOLE THING. Mlssissippian'S generally get what they go after, matters not whether it Is a public office in somebody else's territory, or a chicken prize in another man's state.

They measure rigM up to the standard in either event, and when they reach for it's theirn. This was well demonstrated by Mr. W. R. Taylor of this city, who has just 'returned from the Storeveport, fair, where his chickens took everything in sight, and had to come home, because there were no more prizes to compete for.

Taylor left for Shreveport several days ago with several coops of his white Leghorn and Wyandotte beauties, and they came back tied ail over with blue ribbons and first prize awards. He captured both the first and second prize for individual chickens, and then wound up the performance by 'taking the sweepstakto 'premium. Mr. Taylor's chicken farm is located just out the city limits, and on it he has more pretty and valuable fowls than any other poultry raiser in the state. His chickens always form an interesting and attractive exhibit at the Mississippi state fair, and this year he will have some of 'the finest on exhibition that has ever been seen In.

any Southern state. Clarion-Led- ger. BUSINESS RECTORY SUNFLOWER PACKET CO. Str. C.

R. Hull, Ed Culkin, Master, leaves for all points on Sunflower river as high as water permits every Tuesday at 4 o'clock promptly, For freight or passage apply on board, or to W. O. MBNGER, Sec'y. Phone 203.

FRANK HIRSCH, Agent. Phone 1125. ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET CO. Str. Belle of the Bends, carrying U.

S. Mail, leaves VIcksburg for Greenville every Monday and Thurs day at 3 p.m. 'sharp. Shippers will govern themselves accordingly. Str.

S. S. Brown leaves every P'ri-day afternoon for I.Memphis, making connection there with St. Louis and Ohio river packets, Excursion rates, Vicksburg to Greenville and return 5.00 Vicksburg to Memphis and re- turn 12.OO until further notice. FRANK HIRSCH, Agent.

ED. NOWLAND, Supt. FOR CHOTARD. The strong and staunch Rosalie John Jennings, Master, Trot Rundle, clerk, will leave every Tuesday and Friday at 7 a.m., taking for Eagle Lake and Mississippi River points as high as Chotard. The Rosalie M.

will receive freight all day Monday and Thursday. FOR DAVIS BEND. The steamer Nettie Johnson, I. S. Johnson, master, will leave every Tuesday and Friday at 10 a.m.

sharp, Freight received Monday and Thursday. For freight or passage apply on board of to WALTER KAIN, lan 11 Agent THE MILLER LINE. Steamer Adule 7. leave Vicksburg every far Yazoo River at 1 as high as Greenwood. Steamer Peerless leaves VickBfturg every Tuesday for Sunflower river at 4 p.m.

For freight or passage, apply 01 board, or to T. J. Mulligan, Agent FERRY SCHEDULE. The ferry leaves Vlctsburg, foot of China street as follows: 7:30, 10:30, 2 and 4:20 p.m. Leave Delta 1:30 and 11:30 a.m.; 3 and 5 p.m.

W. H. MORGAN. Master. NEW ORLEANS, VICKSBURG BENDS PACKEr STR.

IMPERIAL WILL ENTER THE TRADE FROM NEW ORLEANS TO VICKSBURG AND BENDS ON THE OPENING OF THE FALL BUSINESS LEAVING. VICKSBURG EVERY MONDAY, 8 A. M. MISSISSIPPI PACKET CO. New Orleans, La, may HOTEL MEN IN SESSION.

UriCA, N. Oct. 11. The annua: meeting of the Northern Hotel association is being held here today. The association comprises in its member' ship the managers of all the leading (hotels in the North.

iiiiiiiiO'ifiRn Hay, Oats, Corn Lime, Cement, Fire BricR, Fire Clay, and New Madrid Seed Corn. 318-20 LEVEE STREET VICKSBURG, MISS. BEST PiTTSBU Total Membership Ninety-eight, Increase of Two Over Last Year. Dr. Muck Returns from Germany With Sixteen New Musicians.

BOSTON, Oct. 11. Boston's musical season for 1907-1908 was opened thi3 afternoon wit'n a concert by the world-famed Boston Symphony orchestra. Dr. Muck, 'the conductor of itlhe orchestra, arrived 'home recently if rem Germany, where he spent the bringing with him sixteen new musicians.

This brings the total membership cf the organization to ninety-eight, an increase of two over last year. By death and resignation the orchestra has lost since last season five members. Those who died were Arnold iMoldauer, 'the famous first violin, and Otto Frletsche, the bass clarionet. The 'resignations indue Timothee Adamowski, the sacred concert master; his brother, Joseph Adamowski, one of the 'cellos, and Max Zach, who was at the first desk of the viola Professor Wiley Hess is now abroad, on leave of absence for the season, and his place has 'been taken 'by Carl Wendeling, w'lho comes from Stuttgart, where for several years he has been concert master of the Court theater. Timothee Adamowski's successor is Julius Ttoornburg, a distinguished violinist cf Copenhagen.

Herr Moldauer's place is taken by Julius Theodorowicz. Another new first violin is A Ribarsch, of Vienna. Joseph Adamowski's successor is Ar.thus Kautenzbach, a distinguished 'cellist from Berlin. Other new members Include Karl SChniid, of Vienna, the new first horn; K. Ag-nesy and E.

Huber, 'both of Vienna, double basses; K. Litke, second bassoon, and B. Rennert and H. Goldsten, second violins. The series of concerts will end on May 2, and includes, a3 usual, a tour of other large cities.

ao TO REVISE HAU CASE. LEIPZIG, GERMANY, Oct. 11. Revision of ithe case of Dr. Karl Hau, sentenced to death on July 23 for the murder of -his mother Frau Mol-itor, at Baden Baden, will begSn tomorrow.

Hau was formerly a profes-sor in a Catholic university at 'Washington, D. and (has many Mends among Americans residing in Ger many. IMany of these believe that Hau was treated unfairly at his trial and that a revision will result in his acquittal. It is alleged by American friends of ithe convicted man that the presiding judge was apparently grossly prejudiced and appeared to consider Hau guilty from the first. The evidence against Hau was purely circumstantial, and iwtoile his friends admit that there were several suspicious circumstances connected with Haii's actions at the time of the crimei they were not sufficient to warrant a conviction in a fair court.

In any event, it is not likely' that Hau will ever pay the death penalty, as the grand duke, who is in his 80th year, is inclined to be merciful to all offenders whose guilt is not clearly proven. OO AN UGLY STORY. In the city jail this morning there was a negro woman from the northern section of the city who had been arrested by 'Constable Wm. Dennis on two charges, keeping liquor for sale and vagrancy. She was bleeding profusely from a wound In the forehead and Dr.

E. H. Galloway was called in. He dressed the wounds, which the woman says were inflicted by rMr. Dennis with his pistol because she resisted arrest.

According to her story, when Mr. Dennl3 came for toer she asked him to show (her the warrant for her arrest, which he failed to 'produce, when she refused to go without the necessary paper, whereupon he struck her twice with his pistol. He then took her to toe city jail. The woman was dressed in an old ragged dress, which was literally covered with blood from top to bottom. (She had been in jail before and released on bond, if ailing to show up for trial Mbe proper time, which is said to be the cause of her arrest this morning.

Jackson News. OO HOOSIER DAY AT JAMESTOWN. NORFOLK, Oct 11. Hoosie'-s in large numbers were du attendance at the Indiana day celebration at the Jamestown exposition 'today. A spe cial program, in which many prom! nent officials and citizens of the Hon eier state participated, was carried out.

Special observances were ako held today by the Daughters and Sona of the American Revolution and the Knights Templar of Virginia, as well as the Disciples of Christ, who open- ed their international convention. or Families, For Factories, For Steamboats and Blacksmith Purposes 3 BWD QUALITIES ARE UNEXCELLED BY ANY OTHER COAL. AT KEASONABLD KATES Phene 214. JOHN M. CAMERON, Agent.

THE SEED OF A GOOB PAigm POWDER, une equally successful in plain and fancy bakingsuch is HI-LO. What stronger testimony than it's universal usage in the principal hotels and bakeries. Accustom your self to the "double strength" of HI-LO. A heaping teaspoonful perfectly leavens a quart of flour. Protected in moist-proof tins, and sold at an honest price a dime a pound.

At your grocer's. mm SUPERANNUATED MINISTER PRESENTED WITH A HOME. In a ne.it and comfortable cottage on Sixteenth avenue, near Hardy street, Kov. D. Howell, an agM and superannuated Methodist minister and his faithful, loving wife spend the remainder of their days ri'fe f-na csre.

A number of the members of the emigrations of the Methodist churches cf the city recently purchased a lot at the location given above and erected a commodious and cottage upon it and this they ve donated to the use of Mr. Howell and his wife for the balance of their jlve3. Teste rday afternoon a number of those who had taken part in this most commendable action met at the house 'by pre-arrangement for the purpose of 'dedicating it to tihe use of the old minister by asking the blessings of the Master whom he had served so long and so well. There were present also each of the Methodist ministers in charge of churches of that denomination in Hattiesburg and a number of friends of the parties mostly In terested. The ministers present were Revs.

iHolloman, Jones and Mounger and the laymen actively representing the churches were 'Messrs. J. A. McLeod and W. A.

Johnson, of the Main street church, Mr. A. J. Harris of the 'Court treet congregation and W. T.

Roberts of the Broad street congregation. IPresiding Elder IM. L. Burton was also present and took an active part in the prseentatiom of the house to the old minister. The ceremonies were very simple, but very touching and consisted of prayer by Mr.

Holloman and then In a delicate manner with a few well chosen words the life-time lease was presented by Eider Burton on (behalf of the parties who toad arranged for the house for Mr. Howell. To the bind words of Mr. Burton, Rev. Howell replied to a feeling manner and told something of the early days of his ministry and spoke most feelingly of the appreciation of himself and wife for the kind thoughtfulness of the friends iwno toad supplied them with a home for their declining years.

A numiber of those who had come to the ceremonies brought mysterious packages which afterward developed Into valuable accessories for housekeeping and several chairs and a large drugget was Included In the gifts. The simple ceremonies were greatly enjoyed toy all present and the delight and thankfulness of the aged couple added greatly to the happiness cf every one. The house is nicely situated on Sixteenth street facing Hamper Park, 19 in a splendid neighborhood and cost when completed about $1,500, one of the rooms being completely furnished by friends before It was turned over to Mr. and Mrs. Howell.

The party after listening to the services and hearing the (benediction pronounced by Rev. Howell, departed, leaving ithe happy old people alone to the enjoyment of their future home. Hattiesburg News. 0-0 Any Infraction of the laws regard to the treatment of children or animals should be reported to the Special Agent of the Vicksburg Humane Society flit Telephone No, 231 ang34f wa 1 a. 1 a.

una, anu suiu at an uuucsi price a dime a pound. 0 I At your grocer's. I CONTINENTAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY Ice and Yara Paxton Foundry Bull ding, Corner Pearl and South Streets, lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCQO AICMXXXXXXXOOOOOOOOOOOOa D. j. SHLENKER COMPANY Cotton Factors COTTON CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.

Liberal Advances Made COOOXXX) JC-i 2Ci5QOOOCX3 OOOOCOCOOCOGOOOOCXX000000 Do it Have Your Gin Machinery Repaired p. J. ROBINSON'S GIN AGENTS FOR Canton Steam Pumps, 'tlooiton, Stanwood Gamble flakeslee Gasoline Fngines 335- ENRY YOSTE DIMY OPTICIAN Now and MACHINE WORKS toilers and Engines VICKSBURG, MISS. OLD TAYIflR GUCKENhr 3IMER, OLD WATERM1LL. ESTABLISHED 1S87 C.

J. MILLER 226 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET. Wholesale Liquor Dealer ONLY HOUSE IN THE STATE CAR KYING stJ "rr- 't; Fine Line of Straight Whiskies 'HANDLE THE FOLLOWING BRAND OF CELEBRATED WHISKIES I In ow RfH IiDiBAKI HERMTAGE RYE. 1 ALL THE ABOVE WHISKIES A FIE BOTTLED IN BOND. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey TRADE A SPECIALTY.

LONG DISTANCE PHONE 143. AGENTS FOR GILLETTE RAZORS VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI..