Great Clean Sweep Bargain Sale
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Grandest Money Making Opportunity Ever Known
For 10 D ays Prices A re Obliterated Here
Dollars Exchanged for^ Cent±
Low Quarter Shoes
For Men and Ladies
Some Special Drives
For this Week Only
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Our entire stock of Ladies* and Gents* Furnishings,
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, etc., must be sold with
in the next 1 0 days. A clean sweep will be made of
everything in the house—nothing will be omitted. All
you need do is to bring a little money and carry away a
big bundle of goods. Come before stock is picked over.
Remember, Sale Lasts for Only Ten Days
Entire stock to be closed out.
All good values. See the win
dow display and note the
prices in plain figures. Other
prices on all lines cut accord
ingly. Come early and often
and save money on everything
you need.
Ladies' Ready-to-wear Pana
ma Skirts, worth from $5.00
to $7.50; for this
week only_
Ladies' Voile Skirts, splendid
values at $7.50 to $12.50;
our special price for
this week onlv__.
$ 2.98
$ 4.98
Other Prices On All Lines
Cut Accordingly
RUBENSTEIN BROTHERS
The Bargain Center
128 Mobile Street
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4 ❖ •>
4 ' In modern journalism editors •>
4- must be alert with substantial ❖
<• evidence In support of their con- •>
{> tentions. Newspapers are the ❖
<• ever watchful guardians of the •>
4 public weal. They are detectives,
4 prosecutors and public account- *>
♦ ants. Criminals hate newspapers, ■>
4 scheming politicians bitterly as- 4
♦ sail them, incompetent public of- •>
♦ fleials treat them with affected <•
<8> scorn. Only the honest man with •>
♦ his life free from possible entan- •>
♦ glements looks upon the newspa- 4
♦ pers as his friend.
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♦
If You Want
to Save Money furnishing
your house see our line of
Second-Hand Furniture.
M.S. HAISFIELD
128 Front Street,
Next to Palace Restaurant
Home Phone 743.
A Cure For Rental
Worries ^
This plan gives you the profit,
but^aves you all the trouble.
Ren tug houses is a part of my
busln jas
I h*v§ a constant demand fo.
houses.
I secure you prompt collec
tions, prompt settlements and
Incidentally relieve you of all
the details of taxes, Insurance,
repairs, etc.
Get my figures on this ser
vice. They are small.
M. J. EPLEY,
PHONE 656
FOR SURVEYING
:: :SEE:::
OSCAR A. BENNETT
I
KEYES BUILDING
Home Phones; Day, 459; Night, 615
"HIS LINES ARE QS> R R E C 1
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SOME FADS AND FASHIONS
FROM GA Y OLD GOTHAM
|
By Catherine Mann-Payzant.
New York, July S. —The coat is
an all important feature of dress this
summer and is appearing in a great
er number of styles than heretofore.
The dierent sorts are of all lengths,
all materials, bo rrow g^
historical PUriMjMLfcry wornaiT
should be able to ffiid , mp mode
some style that will suit he.
vidual needs. >
One of the smartest of the dressy
jackets is a rather long model with
the front parts cut away, In some so
much that the hips are left free and
fastened by means of one or two
buttons only. The shortened back
parts of these jackets terminate in
a rounded off basque toward the sides.
Sleeves are the most interesting
part of the new coats, and they are
very long and tight in front and at
the back, front the elbow shows fdlds
and is finished off with lace frills at
the hand. It is a sleeve the style of
which is used both for dresses and
jackets.
When intended for evening wear
the loose owing lines predominate,
and among general utility coats there
are many of picturesque type with
| a suggestion of mantle or cape or
: perhaps a fancifully draped sleeve,
j One of the fancies of the sea
i is the moire coat, though the taf
| felas and pongees are still holding
their own. Taffeta II used for every
I thing in the coat line from the dust
coat to evening wraps, and parti
| cular mention should be made of the I
1 serviceable little coatees so popular j
| this season and worn so frequently
j over the lingerie dress.
| The lace coats are having a great
j run and no wonder, for they are light,
j just enough warmth for the cooler
evenings, and yet if occasion de
mands, may be worn over a gown
in the daytime.
There are two smart models.
first Is tight-fitting to the waistline
many
iron
The
| and snug In the front and back. The
sides are molded upon "the same lines
as the tailor-made gown, giving it a
little of a look of a tailor-made
The second coat is only half-fitting,
it is fitted in the back, but open and
loose in the front, and hangs in
graceful lines away from the figure,
last type is the more generally
worn by the
becoming airtJ'ffiJflY. ilj
♦all and the stout woi
W Oi_ 0 „ ij e8 it a t e to wear a Ja<
over a hands,,— Q gown, but the lace
coats or wraps are niu n g j ug ( \
need.
jt
It is a fad among women who „ an
afford it to have several lace coats.
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THOMAS L. LEWIS.
John Mitchell's successor as president of the United Mine Workers of
.America, Thomas L. Lewis, already has had large experience In labor executive
work. He held the posltlou of treaaurer of the United Mine Workers for two
year* and then was chosen vice president. Earlier hi life Mr. Lewis was
prominent In the Knights of Labor organization. He was born forty-two years
ago a?>Mldway, Pa., and worked In the anthracite mines many years, beginning
st the tender age of seven. His father was a coal miner, a native of Wales
The fapilly removed to Martins Ferry, O., when Turn l-ewls was a youth.
fSi. t
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the indispensable black coat, a light
or white coat for evening wear, and
there is a fad just now for pale pink
lace coatB to wear over pink silk
and lace lingerie gowns, and the
light yellows to wear with yellow
owered stuffs that will be in use so
much this summer.
Brown laces are exceedingly smart,
and one can buy a brown lace blouse
with a long brown lace coat to match.
A brown voile skirt trimmed with
frttMUy taffeta completes a very neat
tume which may be
afternoon
either short or
same idea may be carried out in
■ <¥ course, the
other colors as well.
HE MAY TURN
TRF.AS. EDWARDS DON'T LIKE
SURETY COMPANIES.
Has Been Advised By Friends to Turn
Them Down in the Face of the Su
preme Court Ruling, and Ib Said to
Be Seriously Considering it.
It is currently reported that State
Treasurer Edwards is seriously con
sidering the advice of friends to dis
regard that part of the state deposit
ory law requiring the acceptance of
bonds of surety companies by the
banks bidding for the custody of state
funds, and to let them institute man
damus proceedings to force him to
accept such bonds if they care to do
so.
Mr. Edwards has bitterly opposed
the acceptance of this form of secur
ity, but was outvoted by tlie other
members of the commission, and as
he reagrds his own responsibility for
the funds still binding even when the
money is let out to tHe depositories, It
s very probable he will take the course
mentioned. In spite of the decision of
the Supreme Court on the validity of
the law, although at the same time
criticising the surety bond feature of
It. The result 1 b awaited with a good
deal of Interest, especially by the
banks and the surety bond concerns.
Boy's Life Saved.
My little boy, four years old, had a
severe attack of dysentery. We had
two physicians; both of them gavs
him up. We then gave him Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy which cured him and believe
,,that It saved his life—William Strol
ing, Carbon Hill, Ala. There Is no
doubt but this remedy saves the lives
of many children each year. Give It
with castor oil according to the plain
printed directions and. a cure Is cer
tain.. For sale by Hays & Field and
Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
WANTED—vTen hustling hoys to
sell the Dally News every afternoon.
Ask for the Circulation Manager.
Tires repaired for 15c per puncture.
lull 12t
Jones Repair Works.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
I will be at the following places on
the dates given below for the pur
pose of registering the voters of For
rest county.
Rawls Springs, Monday, June 1st.
Eatonville, Tuesday, June 2nd.
Lee's Store, Wednesday, June 3rd.
Petal, Thursday, June 4th.
Eastabuchle, Friday, June 6th.
Morrlston, Saturday, June 6th.
r
The Enterprise Electric Company
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Supplies of All Kinds Kept in Stock
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY
AGENTS F0R WEST1NGH0USE FANS
118 West Pine St.
Home Phone 80
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MONEY TO LOAN ON TIMBER LANDS
I am in the market to lend money oh timber lands, either
hardwood or pine, for Northern clients. The land must be
owned in fee simple, and the amount of the loans must be
from $100,000.00 up. Also $100,000.00 to loan on improved
farm lands.
For further information apply to
A. L UNDSLEY
First National Bank Bldg.
Hattiesburg, Miss
The Martin Printing Co,
CO
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53
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Exclusive Job Printers
Hattiesburg,
|121 Front Street
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Harvey, Monday, June 8th.
Sunrise School House, Tuesday,
June 9th.
McCallum, Wednesday, June 10th.
McLaurin, Thursday, June 11th.
Epps, Friday, June 12th.
Rosine, Saturday, June 13th.
Brooklyn, Monday, June 16th.
Maxle, Tuesday, June 16th.
T. J. MIXON,
County Reglstar, Forrest County. ■