Jackson Daily News from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 4

JACKION EVKNINQ NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905. FOUR gressive paper, but Is an index to tie Jackson Evening News, sy news publishing co. SUFFERED MANY YEARS NEWS OF FEMALE DISEASES. MISSISSIPPI Two Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health and Usefulness to Perunu 8UPPLY AND DEMAND. After the Asheville cotton meeting has fixed the maximum and minimum prices for the staple, supply and demand will resume business at the old stand and determine values just as if no meeting bad ever taken place.

Bir-. minghara News. The above Is a truth that the Southern Cotton Growers' Association will find it hard to get around. The News has been In sympathy all along with the work of the Southern Cotton Growers' Association, because It has been of the opinion that it was doing a good and useful work, but It Is well for the leaders ef the movement to be apprised that they cannot repeal the law of supply and demand. This law was made by a higher power than the Southern Cotton Growers' Association, and is not subject to repeal.

The association has done a good work, but It should confine itself to those things which manifestly it can do and do well and with profit. Cotton is going to be regulated by the law of supply and demand as is every other commodity in this world. It is manifest that the Southern Cotton Growers' Association can have a great influence on this supply by determining before the planting season on the reduction of acreage and of fertilizer, but it can have but little affect on the price of the staple after it has been planted and gathered. Well known laws in this instance will operate to fix the price of cotton as they do other commodities. It is a debatable question whether would be a good thing for the south if cotton should sell for fifteen or sixteen cents.

A good many people contend that ten and twelve cent cotton la the best thing for this country and they are probably right about the matter. Sixteen cent cotton would set everything wild and the next year it would go to the bottom by reason of the large crop that would be raised. It would be more profitable if the cotton association would turn its attention to something else and let the supply and de-manu regulate the price as it is going to do anyway. COMPLICATION cr Ruth Emerson a female weak new. The lower portion of the abdomen ii called by anttomists the rH-lvl.

The orpn eontalnoc in tbin portion of tho body are known an the pelvic organs. There are aeversl of them, very aeUcnto and very aul.Jw to catxrh. ltw women ecipe mf.Telv BUILD MrsJ.E.nnn. 0, prosperity and thrift of the merchants. For the second time within two weeks burglars have attempted to enter stores in this place and both times have been frightened away before entrance has been made.

Last night some one tried to enter the 6tore of Hubbard, McGrath by crawling up on a shed and prizing open one of the front windows in the second story. Mr. Will Wood, who was coming along the street at about 11:30 discovered some one on the roof, but before he could make the alarm the burglar had gone. This only shows the necessity of blood hounds, when this party could have been caught within thirty minutes. Hazlehurst Is soon to hare a deep well, which will supply pure water for the town.

At present the supply is very unfit for use. Work' has begun on the Lake and will be pushed as rapidly as possible. Mrs, Annie Fugate contemplates repairing her residence. She will expend about two thousand dollars. Hazlehurst bought and handled over eighteen thousand bales of cotton last season, and always pays the highest market price.

Hazlehurst also has two good cotton exchanges, thereby always being in touch with the cotton markets. Personal Mention. Mrs. G. B.

Nelson and laughters, left today for Chicago, where they will spend some time with Mrs. Nelson's daughter, Mrs, Elma Rldgby. Albert Henry has returned from a business trip to Louis. Albert Pitts, Wilton Pitts and Jack Covington leave Monday for Georgetown, where they go to enter school. Mr.

and Mrs. Cannon left this week for Chicago and the west. Mr. Cannon is one of the most popular agents the Illinois Central has bad here for some Mrs. Johnnie Lusk, after several weeks pleasantly spent at Wesson, has returned home.

Bud Higdon left today for New Albany, where he holds the position of assistant teacher in the high school of that place. O. L. Mulllns has returned to Hazlehurst after several days pleasantly spent at Bowerton with home folks. Miss Bessie Harris is visiting In Crystal Springs.

J. T. Pitts left yesterday for Chi-4 cago, where he will be several days buying stock for the large Pitts drug stores. Mrs. Bee, of Brookhaven, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.

H. J. Wilson, has returned home. Miss Janle Willing, after several days pleasantly spent with friends and relatives here, has returned to her home in Jackson. Mr.

and Mrs. G. A. Mulllns, of Bowerton, were here during the week. The Misses Hailey have returned home after a pleasant visit to their sister, Mrs.

J. O. Martin. Mrs. Lora Horn Ogden arrived yesterday evening and will spend some time with her mother, Mrs.

Jno. B. Mays. Miss Pinkie Millsaps entertained at cards last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Janie Willing, of Jackson. Those present were: Misses Harris Hill, Pitts, Fairlcy, Nelson.

Messrs. H. M. Wood, M. Loeb, I.

N. Ellis, Leon Loeb, G. B. Wise, G. G.

Loeb. H. Wood won the first prize, a hat brush. Miss Hill won the second prize, lace handkerchief. From Crystal Springs.

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Sept. 8. Quarantine will soon be over. Crystal Springs receives djnimmers with clear bill of health. Manager Dick Eagan is booking some fine opera companies to open after the Quarantine Is taken off.

Miss Agnes Hailey is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Q. Martin, of Hazlehurst. The fishing season in Lake Chautauqua closed last Monday.

Mr. E. R. Morrison and wife left Thursday for Oklahoma, their future home. Mr.

Jesse Bankston, a prominent merchant, and president of Thomp-Bonville Gin Mill company, is the guest of Mrs. Scott, on George street. The sound of the carpenter's hammer is familiar In Crystal Springs. There Is now being finished five store and six dwellings. i Mr.

A. F. Andre and family have returned from Shelbyvllle, Tenn. As an evidence of the fact that our people are making their own living at home, we seen on our streets for sale, and grown near town, Louisiana molasses, corn, potatoes, hay, peanuts, turnips, grapes, green peas, three 'oads stove wood and two pet coons. Mr.

Kells Traylor, manager Roby Mercantile company, of Roby, Is transacting business in town. Prof. H. P. Todd, of the high school, is perfecting an arrangement by which our town will be treated to a series of popular lectures during the winter months.

J. F. Redmond and family are home after a delightful visit to relatives in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Morrison left Thursday for Cordell, Oklahoma, to visit his father. Miss Bessie Harris, of Hazlehurst, is the guest of Mrs. Joe Bailey. Mrs. Robert Terry returned to her homo In Terry this week.

Mr. ana Mrs. Sam Gentry, of Memphis, visited relatives here this week, Mrs. J. G.

Slebe and Miss Clara Emily Mortimer spent Wednesday in Hazlehurst. Misses Leila Miller and Peepsle Terry left for Louisville, Monday. Messrs. W. J.

Hampton and C. F. ameers or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. telephones: business office i editorial office 124 ocietv editress 392 terms: Dm Month On ViM FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE. TM 8.

Beekwith Special Agency, Trlbuna Bldg, New York, Trtbuna Bldg Chicago. Gas Addlcks is now a has-been. Manchuria a expected to take on a real estate boom when the Russians leave. jk. Barcelona don't desire that she left unnoticed, and therefore haa instituted a reign ot terror.

They are still digging up dispensary sensations In South Carolina, The whole system seems to be rotten. Cotton just how is doing the sea saw act, but it is believed that it will go upward from now on. John Sharp Williams will have no opposition for minority loader. Hearst does not like Williams, but he cuts mighty little figure in congress. The republicans ol Alabama are going to put out a candidate for governor, on the idea that he needs a little healthy exercise.

According to the latest story, M. "Witte desires to be the first presi dent of Russia. He would probably make a very good one. Dr. Salmon, one ot the bureau chiefs in the agricultural department, was not crooked, but he was compelled to retire all the same.

Despite the quarantines Jackson continues to grow and prosper and when they are lifted, well, Jackson will just show them how the growing act Is done. The Russians are now putting the treaty of peace into operation. The troops of both Russia and Japan will be withdrawn from Manchuria simultaneously. The Chinese boycott against American goods is falling to pieces. It seems to have been loaded at both ends, and those who started it were glad enough to turn it lose.

Jim Jeffries finally consented referee the prize fight tonight at San Francisco for the sum of one thousand dollars. He wanted two, but one thousand dollars for a night's work is exceedingly good pay. The New York insurance commis-8 1 oil is expected to dig up some facts that have heretofore been hidden from the public. It has already been discovered that the presidents of the life insurance companies have made a good thing out of bond purchases. fou don't have to go out of Mississippi now to get a newspaper to reach a Mississippi audience.

The News goes into as many Mississippi hojneg now as any paper printed outside the state, and goes there on the same day of publication. Yellow Jack is losing much of its terror, and people now are not so much Inclined to run from it as formerly. The figures show that It Is no worse than any other disease. Out of the large number of cases In Mississippi there have been but two deaths. The French cable company has decided to ignore Castro's courts, but Castro seems to have gone them one better, for he has expelled the manager of the company from Venezuela and has taken charge of things.

Castro is strenuous some himself. It is said that there Is great disaffection in the ranks of the republican sub-bosses of Pennsylvania, and some of them have started a movement to deprive Senator Penrose of the job of chief boss, and incidentally to put the skates under him for the United States senate. Atlanta can always be depended on to have some sort of sensation on tap. Now the city board of health and the state board of health are at loggerheads about the quarantine. The state board wants Atlanta to quarantine infected points, while Atlanta says that its gates are always open.

What scintillating editorials some of our Mississippi editors do Hut this week we happened to notice three of our south Mississippi exchanges of the same dalo and all sparkling with the same editorial paragraphs, word for word. The syndicate is extending its business into dangerously close quarters. McComb City Journal. The News has not noticed any of the Journal's editorials in papers this side of the Friend Qulnn. The best cage for Cupid is a cot' tage.

Yes, a pious woman can lead men to heaven, provided she's also pretty. Lots of men are religious as long as the road is risky and rough. It Is impossible to judge one woman's like or dislike for another by the manner in which they kiss when they meet Lumber will never be any cheaper than now. Chance are It wlT. go higher.

We sell all klnda of lumber for Inside or outside uses. Oar specialty is our aplendid stock of Doom, ash and Blinds. If yea will lot tu luote you prices. Wa are sure to land the jo b. Try ua.

JACKSON LUMBER COMPANY Robert Cogsdell to HE KILLED E. WOODS Yazoo City'i Cotton Movement Death of a Popular Yazoo City Man-Batch of 'News From Hazlehurst and Other Points, PORT Sept. 9. Robert Cogsdell, who shot and mortally wounded E. Woods of this coun ty, near Church Hill, during July, had a preliminary hearing at Fayette yesterday before Justice Farrar and was -granted ball In the sum of $1,500, which he failed to make, and he was remanded tc jail to await the action of the grand jury next January.

Cogsdell will be tried on the charge of murder, Woods having died. Yazoo's Cotton Movement. YAZOO CITY, Sept. 9. The following is the cotton movement at Yazoo City for the past week: Receipts, 64 vs.

20; shipments, 174 vs. stock on hand in warehouses and compresses 397 vs. receipts since September 1st, 64 vs. 20; shipments since September 1st, 174 vs. 0.

The reports from over the county show considerable deterioration and the following is from a most reliable planter: Cotton in this section is suffering. We have the army worms; the boll worms, the boll rot and the weather is too dry to sustain the large weed because It has not much of a tap rooj; this causes very much shedding. The indications point to a very small yield. YAZOO CITY, Sept 9. After several weeks of illness Clark McDonald died late yesterday evening at the home of his mother in Monroe street.

The funeral will occur from the residence this afternoon. Deceased was a young man, and popular. He is survived by his mother, a sister and a brother. From Utica. TJTICA.

Sept 9. Mr. John Pierce, of Hazlehurst behnid the counter at Z. Wardlaw's. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Broome left for their home at Lutcher, Saturday. Miss Rosa May Murphy, of Carpenter, is the guest of Mrs. Mollie Har per. Misses Mamie and Eva Cook left Wednesday for Chattanooga, Tenn.

Miss Ella Johnston, of Bolton, Is visiting her brother's family. Mr. Lewis Osborn, who has been for the past fifteen months In California, i is here again behind the counters at W. J. Ferguson's.

I Mrs. Fields Collins and sister, of Adams, were here Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Crook and little Fan nie came Monday and will remain during the cotton season. Ex-Sheriff Decell, of Copiah, was here Tuesday to attend his sister, Mrs.

Leach's, funeral. Messrs. S. A. Smith and Trose McDonald were Jackson visitors this week.

1 Mr. Met Armltage waB seen here Tuesday. The young ladies of South Main street entertained the young men of Utlca in a very unique and novel moonlight picnic Thursday night. A list of young aldies' names were made out opposite the young men's, with the request for the young men to write accept or opposite their names. All came in heartily endorsed and accepted, and at 8:30 p.

m. promptly, the young ladles' went with their chaperones to the Commercial hotel, where the gentlemen were In waiting. They left in pairs and all went en masse to the spacious enclosure of Mr. Herbert Currle. The majestic oaks were brilliantly lighted by swinging lanterns, and chairs, lawn seats and tables dotted the lovely green sward.

Two tables, about eight steps apart, with judges at each, were placed In position. At one a dish of peanuts occupied the center, with a dinner knife by it, on which each in turn, dished up the peanuts with the knife and walked eight steps to the next table where they were leit with Mrs. Callis Bishop, who kept the count for each contestant, while Dr. Butler gave them the required Luree minutes by his never-varying timepiece. After every one doing their very best, to get the prize and to escape the booby, fiinally Mr.

David Smith secured the prize, which was a handsome scarf pin, while Mr. Grafton won the booby peanut baby. Refreshments were thon served, being placed upon the different tables by throe charming misses. Music was rendered by the negro band, and at 11:30 all wont away feeling happier for having met and mingled in happy and social way. May there be many returns of the same.

A nice, fchort, but spicy address was given by Prof. I'henix and Mr. Erret Bishop, both being very profuse in thuir praise of the fair sex which caused tiny hands rb be blistered by loud hand-clappings. Hazlehurst New. HAZLEHURST, Sept.

9. The Hazlehurst Courier will at an early date issue a trade edition. This not only shows the enterprise of this pro Admitted Thankful Women Who Have Been Cured by Dr. Hartman's free Treatment Miss Ruth Emerson, 73 Sycamore Buffalo, Y- writes suffered tor two years with Irregular and painful menstruation, and Peruna cured me within six weeks. I cannot tell you bow grateful I feel.

Any agency which brings health and strength market is S3 tUM with useless, and Injurious medicines that It is a pleasure to know mo reliable a remedy aa you place before-the public" Ailss Ruth Emerson. catarrh of thcao organn. Whil each case present nomo minor difference aa to detail, they are all in reality alike. IV rnna doca not relieve, these cases by temporarily mitiRatins acme symptom, tut by a removal of tha crukc. Many a woman can testify that local treatment doe a not permanently cure.

A largo multitude ot women, arc consUuiUy going from doctor to doctor to reoci vo local treatment, with littlo or no remit. In Pi-runa thee woinea find a promp4 and permanent cure, Imltatloo ot Pe-ra-na. Teruna ha come to be recognized as the greatest remedy for In tha world. At first competitor tried to deny this nd inclined that their rcmodiei were just a good. Thia wraa found to be im pose ille, however, and now imitations are pringlng up everywhere.

To aaeceetfally palm off an lmitatloa of l'oruna eviu fur a abort tlm mire to be a money-making aeheiif, but no one who haa evrr tk Porona can tie folci on these imitation. No ooncienUoua would soil one ot them. Fvrry purr user shnnld look carefully at each package of l'i-run be lmv, to be trir Addrens Ir. IUrtruj), Frmnl-i'nt ot JL Uarmmn NOW 'PHONE 23. C.

J. W. Falk, I have enlarged my ahopa sufficiently to meet all demands. I have employed a first-claas Carriage painter, that can make jour vehicle look bet-ter than new. I have also installed a Cold Tire Shrlnker, the best machine of that kind.

It enables me to shrink your tires while you wait, which will Bare you time and money. I also make a specialty of putting rubber tires on all classes of vehicles. And my re airing department is the best equipped in the state. All work will be executed with promptness and at reasonable prices. Your patronage solicited.

515 E. Pascagoula St Phone 2502, JACKSON, MISS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers CONTRACTORS AND BUiLDERS Pearl Street. Phe 74J. GEO.

LEMON, R. W. BULLARD, President Manager. Manufacturer of BUILDING AND PAVING BRICK See ua before placing; yonr order and-save money. Capacity 40.0W dally Office at yard West end of Fearl St 'Phone 39 and 311.

Bollard Brick (h). A. PAYNE, Boot and Shoe Repairing. Give him your work. Prompt and good service.

326 S. State. Jackson, Miss. in ii Tivinn Hi ii. in.

iniLun ii I. MRS. J. E. FIJTN, 82 East nigh Buffalo.

writes: The Peruna Medicine Columbus, O. 1 Gentlemen "A tew yean ago I had to give up social life entirely, a a my health was completely broken down. The doctor edvlsed a complete change and rest foe a year. As this was out the question for a time, I began to look around lor other means ot restoring my health. I had often heard of Pervna at an excellent tonic, so I bought a bottle to see what It would do fvi me, and It certainly took hold of my tyttom and rejuvenated me, and la less than two months I was In perfect health, and now 'when I feel worn out or tired a dose or two ot Peruna Is all that I need.

-Mr. E. Finn. Pelvic catarrh is a phrase coined by r. ITtrtman, covering large iojis ot (ica.xo" Dint Ui'ihJ to be known Lngland are in St.

Louis thia week. Miss Effle Bennett left Saturday for Shipley, where she has accepted a position In the college. Berry Wells and Dick Eagan attended the ball game in Terry Tuesday. Chas. Epstein, of McComb City, was a visitor Friday.

Pat Moody, Jr, returned Wednesday from Eureka Springs, Ark. Mis Annie Thompson Is home after a delightful visit to relatives In Clarks-ville, Tenn. Mrs. Lonie Dent entertained the card party Friday morning. Greenwood Itema.

GREENWOOD. Sept. and Mrs. T. A.

Gleason have returned from points of interest in the north and east. Hon. A. F. Gardner Is home from his summer vacation spent in Chicago and other lake cities.

Col. and Mrs. L. Gwin have returned from a vacation at Dawson Springs, Ky. Judge R.

W. Williamson arrived Tuesday from an extensive trip through a number of eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Mayre and Mrs. T. Staige Mayre returned Monday evening from Chicago, where they have been spending the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. J. V. Barnwell have returned from a visit to relatives and friends In North Carolina. Mrs.

W. B. Wilkinson is the guest of relatives in Jackson, Tenn, Mrs. J. H.

Walker and daughter, Mrs. M. E. Houston, left Sunday for St. Louis after an extended visit to Mr.

and Mrs. P. W. Parsons. Rev.

W. W. Harrison, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Is spending a vacation at his old home in St. Louis. Prof.

C. E. Saunders, superintendent, announces that the Greenwood public schools will open on This is one week later than was at first contemplated. Tho delay Is occasioned by the presence of yellow fever in the southern part of the state, and to give more time for the exchange of school books. All pupils must be provided with the new books recently adopted by the slate text book commission.

Engineer, Caldwell, of the Illinois Central railroad, was in the city yesterday enronte to Phllipp City, where he will superintend the erection of a new branch line from that place to Sarrlis. The new road will absorb the little legging line running northeast from Philipp City. It will also absorb the lumber road of the C. N. Carrier rnnning southwest from Sardis.

Trains will be run over the new line from Sardis to Greenwood, which will give this city another outlet to Memphis and the north and open up a fine section of country. Two new banks opened their doors for business yesterday, and both are located In Leflore county. They are the Bank of Sidon, at Sidson, and the Planters' Bank, of Schlater, and each has an authorized capital of $100,000. The enterprising little town of I Schlater already has one bank, eslab- THEY GET IT FRESH. The Hartford Times makes the following comment which is verified: "The bulk of the important news concerning the war operations and the peace negotiations was first published in the after-1 noon papers.

Just enough exceptions to prove the rule have taken place. Most of the leading peace moves, whether developing at Portscmouth or at Oyster Bay or at St. Petersburg orat Toklo, were first told to an anxious world through the agency of the afternoon press. "A large part of the first-class news of the various contests on land and water reached the public through the same medium. Tuesday's announcement of the conclusion of peace was a characteristic incident.

"All this didn't come by chance. It was natural and logical. With the splendid perfection of the faculties of instantaneous communication, with the habit of great events to take place in the day time rather than at night, the afternoon papers have inevitably become the agency for the original publicity of the larger fraction of the great and interesting events of the daily history of the world." The afternoon newspapers get about eighty per cent, of the big news of the world and give it to the people twelve hours before the morning papers are out. The day the peace envoys reach ed an agreement people down to the Louisiana line and to the Tennessee line read it in this paper long before any paper printed outside of the state could convey them the information. All the big money making papers in the United States are afternoon papers.

The New York Evening Journal has the largest circulation in the world, reaching nearly a million copies a day. As the Times says, the fact that the afternoon papers print the bulk of the news first, Js no accident. If the reader will watch it," he will find that it occurs this way every day in the year, Just this week the afternoon papers have printed all the details of the great at Tokio and the doings of the Russians at Baku. An afternoon newspaper, which is a sure enough paper, can always scoop its morning contemporaries. As for local news, the morning paper is bound to play second fiddle all the time.

FOR SALE 4 Cheap 3 No 5V4 Show Cases; I circular display case; 1 cigar 4 4 case. All in first class condt- 4. una as good as new, West Jackson Book Store. TELEPHONE 889. D.

W. EVANS, Mgr. lished there three months ago, and which has made net profits of more than five per cent in that time. Leflore county now has ten flourishing banks, with a combined paid-up capital of more than a million dollars. A large mercantile corporation, with a capital stock of 25,000, is beiDg organized at Schlater, a progressive little town located on the Itta Bena branch of the Southern railway, in Leflore county.

It will begin business about the middle of October. Mr. W. A. Stlnsone, of this city, has invented a mall bag closer which promises to make him an immense fortune.

He has already declined an offer of $50,000 for his patent He is now in Denver, where a corporation is being organized for the manufacture of tfie appliance, which the government has agreed to install on some of the heaviest "mail routes as soon as a sufficient number of bags are ready for use. CAP-A-COLD FOR 25C. WE SELL THE EARTH H. 4 Hicks REAL ESTATE BROKERS Ofrlcft over First National lank. Phono 7.

SAM TOLLES 508 and 510 East Pascagoula. Carriage Painting, Blacksmlthlng, Wood Work, Horse Shoeing. Wc make a specialty o( putting on all inds of Rubber Tires. Work guaranteed Your Patron Solicited. H.

STURM Cabinet Maker and Carpenter, Shops, 406 EL Capitol and 826 S. State, Jackson, Miss CUMMER T0U3IST TICKETS VIA Loose Leaf ledgers, Latest Styles, Any Desired Ruling. See them at TUCKER PRINTING HOUSE. if.