The Vicksburg Herald from Vicksburg, Mississippi • Page 3

THE DAILY HERALD VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI, SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1901 3 DEATH OF CAPT. JOHN W. WORRELL. After lying in a weak and greatly enfeebled condition in his rooms at the Hotel Piazza for a long period, Capt. John W.

Worrell breathed his last at 9:45 last night, passing away as if he had fallen asleep. Alt an early hour in the evening It was apparent to his physicians and those about him that his end was near, se and that it would be impossible to survive the night. Capt. Worrell had been in falling health for many months, his condition having become soy as to render it impossible for him to attend to business of any kind. He had sought relief and cure at Waukesha and other health resorts, but all to no avail, the seeds of disease having been too firmly implanted in his system to be overcome.

Capt. John W. Worrell was born at Columbus, in 1841, and had just passed his sixty-first year. He served through war between the states, entering the Confederate service as a member of the Columbus Rifles, of which his brother, Capt. W.

O. Worrell, was in command. He served throughout the war, receiving severe wounds at the battle of Murfreesboro, from the effect of which he never fully recovered, and was a member of Camp 32, U. C. V.

He- has been for years a resident and merchant of Vicksburg, and a member of the firm of W. O. Worrell and while his health and strength permitted always took an active interest in public affairs. At the time of his death he was a member of the board of trade, and was a regular attendant at the board meeting9. He leaves two brothers, Capt.

W. 0. Worrell, of this atty, and Mr. Charles Worrell, of Birmingham, who is a few years re his junior. Two sisters also survive him, Mrs.

Donahue, residing in Texas, and another sister at Columbus. The death of this estimable man a and good citizen will be very deeply regretted by all who had the privilege of his acquaintance, and those who by his death are bereaved may be assured of the heartfelt sympathy of many friends. The remains were conveyed to the home of Capt. W. O.

Worrell on East Grove street, where they reposed last night. From there they will be conveyed to the A. V. depot to be carried Ito his old (home at Columbus, where he will be buried in the old family ground in that city. Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the residence of Capt.

W. C. Worrell, the Rev. Dr. Samson, officiating.

The funeral party will leave for Columbus on the 9 o'clock A. and V. train tonight. His brother, Mr. Charles Worrell, of Birmingham, has been telegraphed for, and will arrive by the early train from the east this morning.

The Herald unites with many friends in extending condolences to Capt. Worrell and his estimable family in their bereavement. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them, Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.

J. Cheney Toledo, 0., contains DO mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you the genuine. It is taken Internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Co.

Testimonials tree Sold by all 1 druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hall's family pills are the best. "BROWN'S IN TOWN." "Brown's in Town," a clever farcial, absolutely headed by an excellent company, comes to Vicksburg Wednesday next. The farce is by Mark Swan and is written in the author's happiest vein, pretty dances and repartee and goes with a laugh from start to finish.

The company is spoken of highly wherever It has been, and is composed of only the best talent. Among them are E. Ebner, Mannie Ward, Jessie Mai Hall, Maude Knowlton, George Welch, Chas. Hern, Edith Weil, and others. The advance sale opens tomorrow morning at the theatre.

SORE EYES. Dr. Jackson's Indian Eye Salve, a certain cure for weak and inflamed Sore Eyes. Price, 25 centa. A.

G. Cassell, druggist. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. The ladies of the Crawford Street Methodist Church will entertain their friends and well-wishers on Monday night, for which date they have arranged for one of those most enjoyable "birthday parties." A feature of the entertainment will be the music, as, besides the famous "Italian Band," the services of some of the best known amateur musicians have been secured. As usual, the refreshments will be of the most delicious character.

Right o'clock te the hour. To allay pains, subdue inflammation, heal 1 foul sores and ulcers, the most satisfactory results are obtained by using BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT Price, 25 cts. and 60 ote. FUNERAL OF MRS. HAGAN.

The remains of Mrs. M. S. Hagan (nee Davis), who died Thursday night at her home near Monroe, were interred in the family burying ground. eight miles east of this, city yesterday, Undertaker Arnold, meeting and, taking charge of the remains, which arrived on the 1 p.

m. 8. P. train. Mrg.

Hagan's death way due to heart failure. Her husband and tour children, one an Infant seven weeks old, survive her. CASTORIA. Bears the Tha Kind You fave Always Bought Signature Number of telephones in 1660, none; number of telephones in 1899, 1,124,846. Purity is Necessary with Medicines prepared old Drugs.

radulterated Ingredients cannot serve purpose desired, is at and least medical partially skill treating disease patient's chances of reneutralized. should A not be put in jeopardy very com drugs are all new standard, this cause. prescription department is in Our and of experienced pharmacists, 'with our mistakes never occur. We are charge the acknowledged leaders in prescripwhom We deliver goods to any part of Itions. the city.

KEEFE DRUG Time is Precious most people. To make the most With you must keep track of it by the dit of an accurate watch. Our timeald keepers are known and praised by everybody in Vicksburg. that We select customers watch48 00 the principle our are entitled to the best things obtainable. We have all the finest grades of American Watches and are Sole in the State for the celebrated Agents Patek Philippe Watches.

We buy for spot Cash only, which enables us to rell goods as cheap as any house in the country, ROBERT ERNST. The Jeweler, VENZUELA Has the curiosity to see how far she can go. It you have any curiosity as to the genuine value and merit of our Sash, Doors and Lumber, we assure you that those who come to look twelve car loads of good, clean stock of remain to buy. a a a We have not less than Sash, Doors and Blinds in our warehouse, and are adding to this dally from your factory. We are also receiving from Northern factories a carload of Sash and Doors every two weeks, and we can come a little nearer Ito Alling your orders promptly than any other factory in the South.

A. S. SPENGLER. VICKSBURG. Miss.

BARDING, J. AIR SE, a. PATTER President. Pre sident Asst, Cantice, Delta Trust Banking VICKSBURG, MISS.S Paid in Capital $100,000 Undivided Profits $32.00 Banking in All its Branches. Collections Specialty.

late Deposit Boxes for Rent. Interest allowed on DaviDEs Depesto TOUR BUSINESS GEORGE PANKE, Manufacturer and Dealer in MONUMENTS All COPING Arst-class. work AND guaranteed GENERAL to be strictly CEMEChina street, between Walnut and Mon- TERY WORK. roe street. VICKSBURG, MISS.

WE DO FIRST CLASS WORK at ROBINSON'S FOUNDRY, Gin and Machine Shops Repairing of all classes of machinery. Gin House and Mill Supplies in stock. 110 LEVEE STREET CUMBEPLAND PHONE 27. JOHN CURPHEY. JAMES MUNDY.

Curphev Mundv CONTRACTORS AND MANUPACTURERS SASH DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDING. Dimension and Building Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Tongue and Groove Flooring. COR MONROE AND CLAY VICKSBURG, MISS. F. M.

HENDERSON, VICKSBURG AND NATCHEZ, and MONROE, LOUISIANA Monuments in Marble and Granite Cut Stone for Buildings. Henderson, He Pays All the Freight. Address all communications to Vicksburg, Miss. The Monongahela River Consolidated Coal Coke Co WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE PITTSBURGH COAL. The Standard for Economy and Quality, Factorles, Steamboats and Residences supplied on short notice.

A superior Grate Coal a specialty. OFFICE OF TUG "JOE SEAY." Towing done at Reasonable Rates. JOHN M. CAMERON. MANAGER.

WESLEY CRAYTON, The Oldest Whiskey House in the City, Jug Trade a Specialty 217 South Washington St. Orders by mall receive prompt Attention. AN EAGLE EYE will weaken in old age, and have te reinforced by properly adjusted glasses, well as the meek and gentle oye. Ben't neglect your eyesight when needs assistance, any more than would your health. We will test your eyes free and give you new sight by s4- Justing a One pair of classes to them, BEN GUIDER, Jewe.er and Optician.

103 South Washington Street. ADOLPH ROSE, B. W. GRIFFITH, eno. I.

RIORY, President. Vice-President. See. Treas. City Savings Trust VICKSBURG, MISS.

Capital Stock, $50.000 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. ESTATES ADMINISTERED AND ALL KINDS OF TRUSTS EXECUTED. The Weather -Fair Sunday; rising temperature; light to fresh southerly winds. Monday fair, -THE BIG STOREBAER BRO. Spring Spring 1901....

....1901 MOLIMUR PLACERE Announce their Opening Display Of Fine Parisian Millinery, Elegant Imported Dress Fabrics and Trimmings, TOGETHER WITH A STUPENDOUS ASSORTMENT OF Silk and Washable Waists. Silk and Tailored Skirts. Wednesday and Thursday March 20th and 21st, THE SHOWING IS FRESH AND BRIGHT WITH ALL THE NEW THOUGHTS OF THE SEASON. THE FOREIGN CONTINGANT-THE LATEST CONCEITS OF NOTED FRENCH MILLINERS, TELL THEIR OWN STORY MORE APTLY THAN WORDS CAN FORMULATE. THEIR CONCRETE FORMS ARE HERE-FANTASIES IN FORM--THINGS OF ART THAT ONLY DREAMS COULD YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.

BAER RRO. A Perfect Spring Drive IN A BABCOCK RUNABOUT. FOR SALE BY Lee Richardson Co. OUR NEW LINE OF TABLE AND HOUSEHOLD CHINA AND GLASSWARE IS A STUNNER. We Won't Attempt a Description--You Must See Them.

BUT WE QUOTE A FEW PRICES, THAT TELLS THE WHOLE STORY Pressed Glass. Decorated China. White China. Butter Dishes at and Sugar Dishes at 15c and Spoon Holders at Cream Pitches at 15 Water Pitches at 30 and Nappies, 8 inch at ...20 and Napples, 7 inch, at Napples, 6 inch, at ...15 and Napples, 4 inch, at or 55c Preserve Dishes at Pickle Dishes at Plates, 7 inch, at ...10 or $1 Ind. Salts at 5c or 50c Tooth Pick Stands a.t.

Mustards at Cheese Dishes at Custards at or 55c Cordials and Wines 45c Gobblets at 5c or 55c Tumblers at ..40 and 55c Sauce Bottles at Celery Stands at 20 and Water Bottles at Footed Fruit Bowls at ..20, 30, 40 and Flower Stands at 25c 20e 15c 20c 50c 25c 20c 20c doz 15c doz doz 16c doz doz doz doz 15c 30c 35c 50c 15c Fruit Saucers at or 90c. doz Ice Cream Saucers at and 15c, or $1.00 and $1.50 per dozen. Plates (all sizes) at 15c, 20c, 27c, 300, and each, (reduced by dozen.) Cake Plates at 40, 50, $5c and up Salad And Fruit Bowls at ..25, 40, 50, 75, 85, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 each Bread Trays at $1.50 and $1.75 Celery Trays at $1.50, and $1.75 Ice Cream Sets, Bowls and 12 Saucerg for $3.00 Berry Sets, Bowl and 6 Saucers for $2.00 Individual Berry Sets a't After Dinner Cups and Saucers from 10c to 25c each, reduced when sold in sets. Tea Cups and Saucers at 15c, 20c, 25c, and 50c each. Sets proportionately.

Biscuit Jars at .00, $1.25 and $1.50 Tea Pots, Sugars and Cream in Sets for to $4.00 per Set Plates, all Sizes at 10c, and 15c, reduced in dozen lots. inch Soup Plates 100 4 inch Fruit Saucers at ..50 each or 45c dozen. Dishes at 20c, 25c, $5c, and 450 each. Bakers at 25c, and 35c Scallops at 20c, 25c 30c Covered Dishes at ...50 and 60c Sauce Boats at Pickles at Sugar Bowls at ..350 Cream Pitchers at ..15 and 20c Bowls at 10c, 15c and 20c Ewers and Basins for $1.00 Covered Soaps at 40c Mugs at 10c Water Pitchers at 25c, 35c, and 50. Tea Cups and Saucers 100 each, or $1.00 per dozen.

Coffee Cups and Saucers at 15c each, or $1.50 per dozen. Call and See This Line, 'Twill Pay You. ST STERNE'S BOOK STORE, Where You Get the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST. A BIG COPPER COMBINE. Trenton, N.

March The Coconio Copper Company, capital $6,000,000, has been incorporated here today to mine and smelt copper and otber ores. The incorporatore are Denald Grant, Fairhault, Laurence P. Doyle. Chicago, and Thomas F. Noonan, Bayonne, N.

J. Now is the time to subacribe for The Herald. THE CARROLL, Strictly First Class Hotel HEATED THROUGHOUT WITH STEAM. RATES $2.50 to $4.00. G.

B. DUY MANAGER.