Natchez Democrat from Natchez, Mississippi • Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT, NATCHEZ, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1907. 2 NEWSOFTHESTATE A Cordial Invitation Is extended ALL SOUTHERNERS i Important CUT 'RICE, ON Jelly Tumblers. Fruit Jars. Jar Rubbers, Etc. This Ad.

Will be Changed FRIDAY MORNING, With a Special List of Bargains For THAT DAY. Don 't Fail to Read It. mm ATTAN ST0R to visit The JELL-O Booth at the Jamestown Exposition Located in Food Froducts Building at entrance to Horticultural Court. We have provided a spacious Rest Room especially for your convenience, where you may meet friends, write letters, read your favorite magazine, etc. 3ur demonstrators will be glad to serve you with JELL-O, the dainty dessert, and Ice Cream made trom eli-u xum JxvjiiAai Powder, free, and explain how easily they can be prepared for the table.

Th Genesee Pure Food Le Roy, N. Y. will meet again next Monday night. The Truly executive committer ap pointed recently will hold an import ant meeting this evening at 7 o'ciocK at the office of Mr. I.

N. Moses. DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Small, sure, safe pills. Sold by R.

Lee Byrnes. MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL Trueklaj ing on Gibson Contract Will I login Next Week Construction Work Being Hushed. Mr. O. A.

Gibson, who was recently awarded the tracklaying contract on the Mississippi Central Railroad between this city and Roxie, a distance of about twenty-four and a half miles, stated yesterday afternoon that tracklaying would begin -some time next week. Mr. Mike O'Brien of Baton Rouge, who will be actively in charge of the tracklaying work, is in the city making preparations to rush things as soon as they get started. Mr. O'Brien is an experienced railroad man and has formerly been connected with the Iron Mountain.

A tracklaying machine has been ordered and should be received here in about 25 days. A force of about sixty men will be started in on the work and it may be increased if occasion demands. They will begin tracklaying at the Union street trestle. In speaking of the work, Mr. O'Brien stated that the tracklaying between here and Roxie could be completed within fifteen days if the bridges were completed and that "if they could furnish the material and get the bridges out of the way.

the Irish would be there with the track." Mr. O'Brien expects his tracklaying outfit and force today or tomorrow and the locomotive for use on the construction work is expected daily. Construction work at the St. Catherine creek bridge is being rushed with all possible speed in order to let the tracklaying forces across. As it will be impossible to complete the bridge in less than a month, false work will be constructed in order to let the construction outfits across.

The CJibson-Hale force has finished the work of repairing the recent slide in the Bailey cut. It is possible that Mr. Gibson may be awarded another contract for tracklaying on the Mississippi Central as his present contract was awarded with the understanding that he could continue beyond Roxie. XEGIIO STEALS HORSE. On Saturday night last a horse, saddle and bridle belonging to Clarence Wicks was stolen from Franklin street, and little or no clue was left as to the identity of the theif.

On Sunday morning it was learned that a darkey with a horse answering- the description of the one lost was seen near the Brier's plantation. Mr. Robert Gillespie and a number of gentlemen at once started in pursuit and after a long chase ran the darkey down. The horse proved to be the one which was stolen and the darkey is now enjoying a stay in the county jail. The name of the darkey is Dave Richardson, and it is likely that he will be given the limit when his case comes up for trial.

STOLE SHOES; FIXED $10. A negro woman was tried in Justice of the Peace Bahin's court yesterday on a charge of stealing a pair of shoes from another woman of the colored race. She was found guilty and fined ten dollars and thirty days. SHIRTS FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS SUMMER COMFORT. MANY STYLES IN WHITE AND FANCY PATTERNS.

ASK FORCLUETT SHIRT LOOK FOR THE CLUETT LABEL CLUETT, PEABODY 4. CO. mmm or Mmow coium. LOST. IjOST One Sorrel Horse, blaze face about 15 hands high.

Finder will return to J. B. Fore, Franklin street and receive reward. July 23 tf, IOST An Elk clasp pin, small diamond between the horns. Lost in Washington, between Pearl and Wall.

Reward if returned to 304 Washington street. July 23 It. WANTED. WANTED To rent, cottage or small two-story house, modern conveniences, good neighborhood. Take same now or any time up to Oct 1st.

Address Democrat Office. (23-6t) WANTED Gentlemen boarders; nice rooms; terms reasonable; central location. Apply Mrs. D. C.

Starnes, 203 S. Rankin. (23-6t) WANTED Roomers; private family; desirable location. Address X. Democrat office.

(June-26-tf) HELP WANTED. 3IEN Our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach barber trade in few weeks, mailed free. Moler Barber College. New Orleans, La. 20-6t) HELP WANTED.

LADIES Our catalogue explains how we teach hai-dressing, manicuring, facial massage, in few weeks, mailed free. Moler College, New Orleans, La. (20-6t) FOR SALE. FOR SALE One 80 saw Pratt huller gin. Warranted as good as new.

Apply J. C. Stowers, Pine Ridge. (Jne-2D-tu-th-sa-tf) FOR SALE My household goods at 706 State street. Mrs.

J. C. Hol-loman. (21 tf.) FOR SALE. One boiler, size 60 by 16, 4 6-4 inch tubes.

Can be seen at plant. In good condition. Call on or address, Mississippi Cotton Oil Natchez, Miss. July 20 tf. FOR SALE Seven room cottage, Clifton Heights; all modern improvements.

A. T. Bowie, Jr. (July-l-lm) FOR SALE At a bargain, houses and lots in Arlington Addition at "'our own terms. Come and look at this property and make me an offer.

I will consider anything that is reasonable. Apply to H. B. Brown, 317 Monroe Street, Natchez. Miss.

(5-tf) FOR SALE: Reience 504 North Canal street. Apply to Mr. S. C. Eidt.

FOR SALE Denmark plantation, Greenville, La. Good cabins; good fence; well improved. I have several plantations In Franklin Parish, improved from 300 to 600 acres. Will sell and make terms to suit. For maps and other particulars address C.

L. Snydr, Winnsbo-o. La. FOR RENT. FOI! ItFXT.

Physician's office and reception rooms in Dr. Lamkin's building. July 21 6t. Tvo rooms nicely furnished for men only. Apply to X.

Democrat. July 21 3t. FOR I SENT Possession at once. Elegant large store in Franklin street; excellent location. Apply Sim H.

Lowenburg. (20-10t) FOR RENT Elegant office, formerly occupied by DeLap Commercial Building-. Opposite Hotel. Apply to Ratcliff Lowenburg. (20-10t) FOR RENT Double brick cot-tage.

Rankin street. Dr. P. Beek-man. (July 2 tf.) FOR RENT Briel residence, South Canal street, at reasonable terms to the right party with a long lease.

Apply Geo. J. Schwartz, Cotton Mills Office. July-7-tf) FOR RENT Modern cottage in N. Pearl street.

Apply W. A. Mc-Pheeters. (23-tf) FOR RENT Cottage centrally k-cated; all modern conveniences; $25 per month. Apply Democrat.

(June-9-tf) FOR RENT Several very desirable offices. Excellent location. Apply to R. E. Bost.

(June-5-lm) FOR RENT 3 rooms and kitchen, good location, terms reasonable. Apply 208 S. Union. EVERY EVENING. As will be seen by reference to their change of advertisement elsewhere in this issue the Vienna Bakery will serve hot bread and buns every evening at five o'clock.

CONCORD PARK ALL THIS WEEK uartette Prices 25c and 35c. Evans Because You Must Use I GARBAGE I CANS We will soli the regulation etzes, all galvanized with covers. Medium size for use in medium sized family $1.10. Large size for use in small stores Very large size for use large stores and hotels $3.50. in Asbestos Sad Irons In sets of tltree, also single Irons.

Your home is incomplete without a set. $1.25 to $2.25 ier set of throe. Single Irons, 25, 50 and 60c. iFdtus BrosJ Hardwares Franklin St. Cor.

Commerce The sprinkling: cart drivers should 3e Instructed not to sprinkle the street crossings every time the cart -DJtKses. At Main and Pearl street pedestrians are forced to through the mud and water across the street. wade to get A HAPPY MAN IS is Amos F. King of Port Byron. N.

85 years of age); since a sore on his leg, which had troubled him the greater part of his life, has been entirely healed by Bueklen's Arnica f-Jalve; the world's great healter of Sores, Burns, Cuts, Wounds and Piles. Guaranteed by Natchez Drug price 25c. The County Klection are still busily engaged revising the county registration, rolls. A num- "ber of names have been erased so far 4and many added. The Commissioners expect to finish by Friday.

There is more in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease find, prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science, lias proven catarrh to be a anonstitutional disease and therefore xequires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by T. J.

Cheney Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.

F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 7 5c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. PURE FRUITS. In our Ice Cream, we put the pure delicious Fruits, not the extract. That's why we sell so much of it. The price is only $1.25 gallon.

MANNIE KAISER, est Franklin 'Phone 30-3 When and Where to Buy, When you buy Drugs and Toilet articles from the Druggists that practice what they preach. WE DO IT. Have your prescriptions filled at the Drug Store that will deliver all orders promptly. WE DO IT. Don't buy just simply to be buying, but when you need anything in our line, buy from ns.

We will make the price as low as a legitimate profit will permit, considering that we dispense nothing but first-class articles. We don't handle seconds. Your Druggists, I e3 FRANKLIN ST. Small size, for use in small 2 family 75c. i TWO CAMPAIGN LIES AG AINST WILLIAMS NAILED Explosive Bullet Strikes Negro Spinal Column Blind Man Sues Street Car Comimny.

on Jackson, July 22. (Special) In a desperate effort to turn the tide in Madison county against the Hon. John Sharp Williams, there has been circulated throughout that county a report charging that Mr Williams was intoxicated at some when he went to Clinton to address the students of Mississippi College The friends of Mr. Williams know ing the charge to be untrue have had published in the Madison County Herald of July 19th. the following communication which speaks for it self: "Was Not Drunk.

"A report having been circulated that Hon. John Sharp Wrilliams was drunk at the time of his visit to Clin ton, one of our prominent citizens wrote Rev. W. T. Lowrey to ascertain the facts.

We have been requested to publish Dr. Lowrey's letter, which is, as follows: "My Dear Sir: I have your mes sage stating that there is a report current that Hon. John Sharp Wil liams was drunk at Clinton, etc. wish to say that there is no truth in the report. Mr.

Williams has spoken only once at Clinton and that was last fall I was away from home at the time but I am assured by menbers of my facultv that there was no evidence that he was drinking, even moderate ly, to say nothing of excessively, regret exceedingly that such an un- lust report has gone out. for It is untrue. "Very truly, T. LOWREY Still another and more recent cam paign lie to the effect that Mr. Williams was drunk on the occasion of his speech at Hermanville on the 19th is nailed by the truth contained in the following affidavit: "Personally appeared before me, a Justice of the Peace in and for Claiborne county, Mississippi, J.

D. Mill-saps and Jno. W. Clark. of th town of Hermanville, who are both well known to me and who on oath state that John Sharp Williams went, on his arrival to Hermanville on July 19, 190 7, with them going to the home of J.

D. Millsaps; he refused to take any thing to drink which would intoxicate. He drank only ice water and ate some ice cream while in Millsaps' house. He did not take a drink while in Hermanville. He went to the picnic grounds about 1:30 p.

m. We brand as false any statement that he was under the influence of whiskey "while here, as there was no evidence that he had ever taken a drink of whiskey when he got off the train here. "Witness our signatures this, the 20th day of July, A. 1907. D.

MILLS A Pis', W. CLARK, JR." "Sworn to and subscribed before me this, the 20th day of July, A. 1907. G. HERRIXGTOX, "Justice of the Peace." shot Witli Explosive Bullet.

A negro named Brown who was shot and seriously wounded by a member of his race named Lowe was brought to the Jackson Sanitorium yesterday. The affair occurred near Terry, and the wounded negro is in a bad condition. An explosive bullet struck him on the spinal column, and the doctors found it necessary to remove nearly two inches of the cervical vertebrae. If he recovers from the wound he will never be able to walk again. Brown received two other wounds, one in the rieht shoulder and the other in the left, but neither serious of character.

Blind Man Enters Suit. Solomon Spells, a blind negro who has been a familiar figure on the streets of the city for several years, has filed suit for damages in the sum of $5,000 against the Jackson Electric Light, Power Street Railway Company. As ground of action, the plaintiff alleges that he was knocked down by a passing car, sustained a broken arm and other painful injuries, and that the motorman in charge of the car, by the exercise of ordi nary discernment, could have told that he was blind and unable to realize his immediate danger. MEETING OF THE TRULY CLUB. At the meeting of the Truly Club at the No.

3 Engine, House last night reports from counties throughout Mississippi regarding the progress of Judge Truly's campaign for the Gubernatorial nomination were read and addresses were made by Hon. E. H. Ratcliff, A. H.

Geisen-berger and Mayor W. G. Benbrook It was decided to hold all future meetings at the Eagle Hook and Ladder Hall. After adjournment an enjoyable Dutch lunch were served. The Club A DANGEROUS TILING IN PLUMBING is the use of poor materials- old or porous pipe, otsolete stop cocks, inferior Koldering stuff, cost more in the end tlian the sound and Hafe kind.

Ditto that last remark an ta workmanship and you have our reason for giving yon only honent materia I and work at honest price. Steam or Hot Water Heating, Ga tting. Galvanized Iron and Tin Work. F. MACK 213-215 N.

Commerce. 860. Mr.B And Contractor We would Like to Have Your Order for Building Material! Our yard and Jicds are stocked with the best manufactured materials and we can handle your order so then will be no delays In getting your work complete! in time. E. A.

Enochs, THE LUMBERMAN. Office 321 Main street Yard Y. M. V. R.

R. YOU'LL NEED LUMBER for that temporary platform, stage or dance floor for your holiday entertainments. We can serve yon eedi-tiously and well with soft or hard wood flooring for any purpose surfaced and matched to suit. We'd like you to get our estimate and see our stock in ample time to get out your order. W.

H. WILSON. Office and yards on Y. M. V.

R. Fi near Pine stret. We are making thitigrs hum now and have no fear of stuns. The quality of our work is a guarantee of protection to both ounlves and our customers. AVhile our competitors watch our actions nervously, we invite clove inspection of our methods and not fear the results.

Hill Lumber And Manufacturing Co. Sah. Doors and Blinds and special Mill Work 3Ianufacturers. Phone 712. Yard Railroad and Rembert Street.

FOR SALES BARGAINS Two valuable lots Arlington Heights in Main street, 50x120 feet each, price $600 or seperately at $300.00 each. Two valuable farms, 200 and 250 acres respectively, on Mississippi Central near station in Adams county. Very desirable. Price and description furnished on application. One Corner lot In Concord Addition fronting on Pine street, 52 1-2 ft.

"epth, 150 ft. to alley Price $200.00 367 acres in junction of Mississippi Central and Y. M. V. Ry.

at Roxie. 3ood dwelling and four tenements, 150 acres timber, creek bottom land, i bales rent. Price $2,000.00. Good Property on Washington ''ad. near city limits.

103 ft. front, 158 ft. deep. Can be divided into two lots. Price a a Whole $300.00.

BAKER REALTY GO. iiiier JSI SSfKK BEGIN NOW And Subscribe to TIHES-DELIOGRAT The Leading Paper of the South. A COMIC SECTION has been added to the Sunday Edition. JOS. L.

TILLLJAN, AGENT. $15 GIVEN AWAY AUG. 1. SODA WATER YOL'LL LIKE. There isn't any letter Soda Water than what we make, because we know-how to make it, what to put in it, how to serve it, and that's what makes the beverage we sell so popular.

Not a bit of a trick alout it; only careful attention to giving you the very best. SALVO HER DON CANDY Retail Store. WM. STIETENR0TH, Architect, Contractor and Builder. Phone 719 Natchez, Miss.

and Specifications at the following rates: Illdg costing 500 to $1,000. 5.00 BIdg costing $1000 to $2,000.. 12.50 Bldg costing $2000 to $3,000.. 15.00 BIdg costing $3000 to $4,000. 17.50 BIdg costing $4000 to $5,000..

20.00 Cliarges for eacli additional 1,000. 50. If contract is awarded to me, no a will niad for Plans and MRS. L. B.

TILDSLEY Graduate Natchez Hospital. GRADUATE NURSE 'Phone 36S-3 501 N. Pine Street. ANNOUNCEMENTS For Supervisor Itli District. JAS.

II. M'CLURE. J. S. GILES.

For Justice of the Peace District No. 1 G. J. BAIUN. For Constable.

A. M. SEAMAX. For District Attorney. HUGH V.

WALL. J. B. WEBB. L.

II. M'GEHEE. For State Senator. CILVS. F.

ENGLE. For Sheriff. E. M. CLARKE.

W. P. HENDERSON. For County Treasurer. J.

B. FORE. A. J. GRADY.

E. W. FRAWLEY. F. J.

MARRON. For Representatie. I. N. MOSES.

(District Outside City of Natchex.) W. A. KILLINGSWORTH. E. J.

VAN COURT. W. P. GALLON. For Circuit Clerk.

LAMAR LAMBERT. For Chancery Clerk. JOHN F. JENKINS. For County Assessor.

A. N. RAl'CLIFF The best remedy for backache, weak kidneys, inflammation of the bladder Is DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Their action is prompt and sure. A week's treatment for 25c.

Sold by R. Lee Byrnes. 326-328 MAUI ST. 0 lTi elon-Seed COMPOUND Kidney and Bladder Remedy Is a well known and remarkably effective remedy for the cure of all Kidney and Bladder Diseases. It cures when all else fails.

Smnd for Book of Particular and learn about this great scientific remedy. Druggists sell it at 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle. Prepared only by the I1ESSIG-ELLIS DRUG CO. Memphis, Tenn.

Also manufacturers of Dr. Nott's Delta Chill Cure. Sold by druggists at 50 cts. per bottle. Guaranteed under the Pore Food and Drue Act of June 80, 14W6.

A GOOD RECORD. Colonel E. B. Baker one of the best military men in this section of the country, and one who uses every effort to further the best interests of the National Guard, is now hard at work getting the local militia thoroughly fam'Mar with the various ranges on the new rifle range. Colonel Baker has quite a reputation as a crack rifle shot and yesterday while shooting from the 600 yard range made a record of 41 out of a possible 50.

This record is about as good as any previously made in this section, and if the boys follow the instructions of Colonel Baker they will soon lead the State Guard in prowess with the rifle. Hicks' Capudine Cures it is a narcotic or dope but remove, and try it foi t- -tu. dr d' stores. CANDIDATE WALL IN TOWN. Hon.

Hugh V. Wall candidate for District Attorney was in the city yesterday mingling with the voters. Mr. Wall speaks confidently of his election, and says that if he can carry Adams county he has no doubt of being elected on the first primary. ALL TILE WORLD knows that Ballard's Snow Liniment has no superior for Rheumatism, Stiff Joints.

Cuts, Sprains, Lumbago and all pains. Buy it, try it and you will always use it. Anybody who has used Ballard's Snow Liniment is a living proof of what it does. All we ask of you is to get a trial bottle. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00.

Sold by R. Lee Byrnes. 1IOOTSELL-IRISH. Mr. Frank Hootsell, one of the popular and well known young men of this city, was united in marriage Sunday to Miss Allie Irish of Vidalia, Rev.

Father Van de Gaer officiating. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride and in the presence of relatives and near friends of the high contracting parties. After the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Hootsell came to Natchez, stopping at The Corrinna Hotel of which the father of the groom, Mr.

A. G. Hootsell, is proprietor, leaving Sunday evening for Greenville where Mr. Hootsell is connected with a moving picture theatre. LOW LIVE THE KING! is the popular cry throughout European countries; while in America, the cry of the present day is "Long live r.

King's New Discovery. King of Throat and Lung Remedies!" ofwhlch Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, "Tt never fails to give immediate relief and to quickly cure a cough or cold." Mrs. Paine's opinion is shared bv a majority of the inhab'-tants of this country. New Discovery cures weak lungs and sore throats after all other remedies have failed; and for coughs and colds it's he nroven remedy.

Gurnanteed by Natchez Drug Co. Kodol will nourish and strengthen your digestive organs and furnish the natural digestive juices for your stomach. It will make you well. Kodol digests what you eat. Sold by R.

Lee Byrnes..