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DAY NIGHT tJRea! values and first cost are not consider ed. The goods are here—they must be sold regardless of price. : : : : : <JAI1 of the phenomenal bargains of our great bargain sale are to be eclipsed by the greater bargains to be found here tonight. : : : : The dry goods man SAVE YOUR HORSES! Pain and real injury by having us at tend to their shoeing. Same yourself money, besides. However sound or weak their hoots, we can please them and please you. Do they interfere or over-reach? Bring them here, you after a certain gait? Again, bring them here! Lame? Bring 'em here. In any case where skillful horseshoe ing at fair cost is needed, here's the place to bring your animals. OTIS SMITH, 320 East Pine Street. Home Phone 723. Rubber Tires A Speciality. A 771 Are 7 !l Attention yy u On and after the July 1, We will repair punctured tires for 15c each, or two for 25c prodding they are on same wheel. Jones Repair Works Bicycles, Guns, Revolvers, Locks and Sundries 124 RAILROAD STREET AUDITORIUM ELECTRIC THEATER Moving' Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Specials for Tonight Great Attractions . i a 3 ROMEO and JULIET, a superb production in moving pictures, of Shakespeare's Great Romantic Play, ■DORA, THE RUSTIC IDYLL." and DANCING LEGS, a Side-Splitting Comic. After Tonight at the Casino Theater Just across the street, while the Auditorium is being moved and remodeled. ADMISSION 5 CTS. | Size' of Human Brain. The size of the brain is not an in It is a mat Small brains are the Diamond Ring Not Necessity. Nine out of ten happy marriages be gan without diamond engagement rings. There is no world-old supersti tion about the diamond. cex of a man's capacity, ter of climate. , u p. in tropical countries. CANDIES and CHOCOLATE SYRUP at our Fount. : : /. \ HELP TO KEEP OUR STORE IN POPULAR FAVOR. ;> THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IS OUR MOTTO. HAYS & FIELD Sfc, % SKETCH OF JOHN W. KERN, NOMINEE FOR VICE PRESIDENT Born in Alto, IndL, in 1849—He Did Not See a Railroad Train Until He Was 15 Years Old. Hearst News Service. Indianapolis, Ind., July 11.—John W. Kern was born December 20, 1819, at the village of Alto, Howard County, Indiana. His father, Dr. Jacob Kern, was a Virginian by birth, who re moved to Shelby County, Ind., in 1836, and lived there until 1846, when he moved Into the northern country. John Kern's mother was Nancy Liggett, and she and Dr. Kern were married In Warren County, Ohio. In 1854, when John was five years old, the family removed to watTen County, Iowa. From the time he went to Iowa until he Aas fifteen years old, he did not see a railroad train. The family moved back to Howard County In 1864. In the sixties, while still In Iowa, Mrs. Kern died. Two children were left, John and Ills sister, who is now Mrs. Isaac Engel, of Dalesvllle, Va. He was educated In the district schools and he continued this education by at tending the Indiana Normal School, of Kol^mo, Ind., riding horseback ten miles each way every day. Later he He immediately began practicing In taught school near Alto. He earned money to enter Ann Arbor, graduating from the law department of Michigan University In 1869. TO FETE JACK TARS IN QUAINT OLD HONOLULU i Hearst News Service. I Honolulu, July 11.—Preparations on a scale of magnificence unparalledjn | Hawaii have been made for the ^en tertainment of the officers and tars of the Atlantic fleet; which is scheduled AMUSEMENTS New Gem—The famous play "East Lynn," splendidly shown in moving pictures direct from the Schubert The ater in New Orleans. Illustrated song: Duet by Miss Rosa PeLlman and Mr. Hirsch.' Attractions Tonight. Auditorium—A great triple bill is announced for tonight at the Audi torium, and after tonight Manager Bixler will move bis play to the Ca sino Theater building, on the oppo site side of the street, where shows will be given until the Auditorium is moved and remodeled. For tonight at the Auditorium, the attraction will be a triple bill. "Romeo and Juliet" will be repeated, and "Dora, the "Rustic Idyll," and "Dancing Legs," will be given also. The "Romeo and Juliet." picture was greatly enjoyed last night and their repetition tonight, in add!-, tion to two other good series, will be pleasing to all theater-goers. Amenities of the Fair Sex. Mrs. A.—I thought that Mrs. C. was «. friend of yours? Mrs. B.—And so she Is. Mrs. A.—Well, she isn't. ' She's a ^ypocrite Mrs. B.—How do you know that? Mrs. A.—Because she tried to get me to say something mean about you Mrs. B—She did? How? Mrs. A.—Why, she asked me to tell er what I really thought of you llaas of Adversity. The gem cannot be polished without friction, nor man perfected without j adversltv.—Bishop Hall. social and literary affairs of the city. Miss Julia Kern, their daughter, is well known socially. There are two other children—John W. Kern, Jr., aged nine, and William H. Kern, who Is now five years old. Kokomo, Ind. He was "drafted" when he was twenty-one years old to make the race for the legislature In the Re publican county of Howard, but was defeated. He was chosen city attorney of Kokomo for six terms over Repub lican aspirants. In 1864 he was elected reporter of the supreme court. Since thon Indianapolis has been Ills home, where he has practiced law. He has worked In every campaign, served the county in the legislature and was the leader of his parly In the state senate. He was city attorney under the last two administrations of Mayor Thomas Taggart, from October, 1897, to Octo ber, 1901. In 1900 he was nominated for Governor, but was defeated. Be fore the St. Louis convention of four years ago, Mr. Kern's name had been prominently mentioned among the vice presidential possibilities. Mr. Kern has been president of the Commercial Club and has always been conspicu ous in all state and civic movements. Mrs. Kern is prominent in all of the have already been j to arrive here early next week. Thou sands of dollars spent in decorating the city and ai^ ranging the various fetes and festivals which will be held during the stay of the fleet. . No Cause for Alarm. "I can't understand my husband, doctor. I am afraid there Is some thing terrible the matter with him." "Whal are his symptoms?" "Well, 1 often talk to him for half an hour at a time, and when I get through he hasn't the least Idea what I've been saying.'' . * "Do not worry any more about your husband. I wish. I had his gift."— "hicago Record-Herald. India's Improvidence. Although India has exhaustless de posits In the salt mines of the Punjab, 1,682,784 tons of salt were Imported tn 1907-07. I want to buy for cash /O ¥ ■ good ne gro houses M.J. Epley D A DKYTD'Q lr tx rv r, re o * <• * •: a. SHOP Moved a. p. To East Pine Street, just across G. & S. I. R. R. in corner of Stevens Block. p. Postoffice Box 358< Home Phone 771. Death Reward of Dog's Devotion. Pete was the name of a smart dog In the Loudner family back of Millrtft, Ph. The Loudners are Germans, and the youngest is Three years old and a hoy. Because the dog was .too clever It was killed. But It was a mistake. The child and the dog wandered some distance from the house In the afternoon, romping with a rubber ball fastened to the end of a stick. Sud denly the dog appeared at the house and ran about the rooms, and, barking and yelping, pulled at the women's dresses and otherwise acted In such' a strange manner as to cause them to ■cream "Mad dog!" and seek safety on chairs. George Loudner, attracted by the noise, came Into the house and shot the dog. Then the child was missed and search was Instigated. They found the youngster in high glee at the antics of a big rattlesnake which was playing with the rubber ball. The boy would reach out the whip with the ball attached and hit the snake on the head. The reptile would resent the attack, plainly trying to sink Its fangs into the rubber globe, all the while rattling and colling and j uncoiling as the ball circled about it, Mr. Louder, killed the snake. The dog was not mad, but had tried In vain to get Borne one to aid the child, and met Its death by being too faithful. In , In Dangerous Bathing Companions. That bathing in Manila bay might be considered a doubtful joy by most people is proved by the following; from the Manila Times: "Manila bathers have generally scoffed at repeated warnings against sharks in Manila bay. Not long agoTJapt, R, M. Lasala, whose residence is on Malate beach, reported a large shark seen close to the beach from his house. The launoh Nina of the Manila Navig^lon and Transportation Company- has just brought to the company's offices a saw fish found stranded at Salinas, Cavite. The sawfish measures from the of the saw to the end of its tall Just 12% feet, and from tip to tip of its finB measures 4% feet.. It would seem to behoove bathers, more especially those who are in the habit of Bwlm ming from ships In the bay, to ex erclse care." ' ■ - He Wag Resigned to It. "I see," said the old lady, "thar's a lot o' talk 'bout 'wdmanTt'Eights' in the papers now. What does it all mean ?" . "Hit means, Marla," man, "that women air places what men occupied. said jhe ~pld a-takln' Uie You'll find the plow right whar I left It, an' when you sharpen the ax you kin sail Into a dozen cords o' wood; an' I'll have sup-' per a-bllln' when you git home!''—At lanta Constitution. For Appearances' Sake. "What would you say If your party leaders were to c6me to you and say your country called you?" "If I were sure they spoke with sin cerity," replied Senator Sorghum, "I should exhibit great reluctance." "Even though they besought you?" "Certainly. It's only when they are beseeching you that it Is safe to show reluctance."—Washington Star. Roosevelt f* Taft's fatal weakness. ****** * * * * ♦*♦♦♦♦♦ * where hattiesburqans <• WORSHIP TOMORROW. O m. ❖ * tor. •: •> <« •> <• •> -j ■>.>«* .> NOTICE—Ministers are requested to furnish a notice of their church ser vices not later than 10:30 o'clock each Saturday morning. Fifth Avenue Baptist. Sunday school at 10 a m., J. E. Davis superintendent; preaching at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. L. E. Hail pastor. Trinity Episcopal Church. Holy communion at 9 a. m. Sunday school C. F. Larson superin tendent at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m. S Persons who are disposed are cor dially Invited to attend the services. GEO. S. GIBBS. First Presbyterian Church. Sabbath school at 9:45 a.-m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Everybody Is cordially invited to at tend the services. Immanuel Baptist. Regular ' services .at Immanuel church. Everybody Invited. Columbia 8treet Baptist Church. Teachers' meeting 9 a. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. In connection with the morning ser vice an offering will be made for state missions. Junior Union at 3 p. m. B. Y. P. U. meets at 4 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. by the pastor. At the evening service the church will observe the memorial Supper of our Lord. Broad Street Methodist Church. , Services tomorrow.as follows: Preaching at 11 a. m., followed by re ception of new members. Children's service, 3:30 p. m. Preaching 8 p.m. - The revival meeting, which has been In progress the past two weeks and which has been greptly blessed of God, will close tomorrow. E. W. LIPSCOMB, Pastor. Catholic Church. First mass at 7 a. m. High mass at 10 a. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Services at 11 a. m. Subject for Sunday, "Sacrament." (Sunday school at 9:50 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p. m. The public" is invited. Hartfleld building. Court Street Methodist Church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Junior League at 3:30 p,, m. ' Senior League at 4:30 p. m. Preaching at 8 P- m. Public cordially invited. J^R. JONES, Pastor. r Bay Street Presbyterian Church.. Services tomorrow as follows: Sabbath school at 9:45 o'clock a. m.. Superintendent R. C. Hauensteln. Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. by the pastor, Good music and a,hearty welcome awaits yon. First Baptist Church. Rev. L. E. Hall will preach at the morniilg hour and the pastor at night. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young Peo(lie's meeting at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night, 8 o'clock. The Salvation Army. Meetings Tor Sunday as follows In the Newman Chapel on Edna street. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. R. L. Bennett 'will take the lesson and give an Interesting talk. AH are cordially Invited, Congregational M/ Services every f at Church, day at 11 a. *; m. and 8 p/ m. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m., A. E. Freeman su perintendent. Rev. J. M. Belew, pas tor. WANTED—Ten hustling boys to sell the Dally News every afternoon. Ask for the Circulation Manager. — Tires repaired for 15c per puncture. Jones Repair Works. jull 12t WHEN YOU WANT A HACK PHONE McDaniel's Hack Exchange Baggage Delivery PROMPT SERVICE BOTH PHONES* 72 213 Front St. Snyder's Restaurant DOCTORS DIRECTORY H. L. FLAKE, M. D. Office Suite 210 Carter Building. Obstetrics and Diseases of Children. Office Phones' Both 41. Residence Phones Both 271. JAS. E. HULETT, M. D. 215—219 Ross Building Phones: Residence No. 426, Office No. 600. E. J. MITCHELL, DENTIST Odd Fellows Building, All Work Guaranteed. Front Stree S. S. TURNER. M. D. - Office^Suite 206 Carter Building Hours: 9 to 11 A. M., 2 to 4 P. M. Phones: Office 41, Residence 584. BUSBY & McMULLAN, DENTISTS Office Suite 214-215-219 Ross Building Cumberland Phone 909, Home 600. S. LEWIS KNIGHT, M. D. Offiice Suite 310 Carter Buidding Office Hours: 10 to 11 A. M., 8 to s P.[M. Phones: Office Both 41 Res. Both 701 HATTIESBURG DIRECTORY LEONARD L. WARD. Justice of the Feaoe, ^_ Office on Third Floor Carter Building. , Court Dates: First and Fourth Saturdays tn each month. J- C. JOHNSON WATCHMAKER, JEWELER and ENGRAVER :-: Repairing a Specialty Grocery, Moore Pine St. PA] !R SHEET METAL WORKS Hemphill Street All kinds of Metal Work Roofing and Skylights THE CITY PRESSING CLUB M. A. Sallis, Mgr. We give all work prompt atten tion and guarantee satisfaction^ Polk Bldg. Home Phone THE POLE-STOCK L'B'R CO. Yellow Pine Lumber Cumberland Phone 11 Ross Building Booms 304-305 R. E. LEE Architect Vt 616, 517, 518 , y j Ws. IN.V,