Piano and
Guitar Lessons
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917 River Jlvenue
Cumberland phone 176
If It Is
FURNITURE
You want to buy and
save money, call at our
store, 128 Front Street.
M. S. Haisftetd.
The Racycle
Is Bicycle
Perfection
If you possess a RACYCLE you
will have the satisfaction of know
ing that you have the easist run
ning and best wheel made, and
one that will bring you home safe
ly and surely with least exertion.
S. PARKER
The Bicycle Man
is .ole agent in Hattiesburg
for the Racycle and keeps
them on hand ::::::::
New and Second Hand Bi
cycles, Bicycle Supplies and
Repairing. For Bicycles and
Bicycle work, come to head
quarters
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Stevens Blk.
E. Pine St.
Home Phone 771.
IF YOU WANT ONE OF THESE FAMOUS
White House CooR BooRs
You Had Better Send in Your Order, as We Have Only a Limited Number Left 9 and This Offer Will Close November 1st .
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This Work contains over
1,600 Recipes , Em
bracing the Follow
ing Subjects:
/
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COMPILED BY
HUGO Z1EMAN
STEWARD OF THE WHITE HOUSE
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MRS. F. L. GILLETTE
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f Washington Day By Day
Washington, October 3.—Next to di
vorces, of which they are frequently
the forerunners, ' elopements are the
most deplorable events in the line of
matrimony,
marriages in which elopements figured
but permanent happiness rarely.
A man who suggests elopement to
the girl or woman whom he wishes to
marry has not that keen sense of
manliness, honor and discretion which
would eventually overcome opposition
to the consummation of his desires if
he would wait and prove to the friends
of the one he would make his wife that
he would be a worthy husband.
There is no excuse that can be
offered by young or old people that
justifies entering into the sacred rela
tions of marriage under circumstances
attending "runaway" affairs. There
is a lack of dignity and appreciation of
the solemnity of the holy ordinance of
the part of persons who marry clan
destinely. When parents or guardians
oppose the marriage of any two per
sons, there is always grounds for such
opposition, and persons who defy those
who love them best and wilfully disre
gard expressed opposition, almost in
variably have occasion to repent of
their folly. If true love is at the bot
tom of the desire to marry, the par
ties most interested can afford to wait
until all opposition disappears. In the
meantime they may discover that what
the supposed was undying love for
each other was a hallucination, and
that they are ill suited for each other.
"Married in haste, one may repent at
leisure," is an adage "as old as the
language we use."
There have been happy
Washington is a veritable Gretna
Green for Maryland, Virgina, and the
Carolinas. Scarcely a day passes that
does not bring couples from these
States who come to Washington to be
married and see the sights of the Cap
ital City. The superintendent of police
is appealed to constantly to prevent
the marriage of minors, but rarely suc
ceeds in apprehending them until too
late, as those bent on matrimony are
very wary and generally find a minis
ter who is willing to perform the cere
mony before the police find that those
whom they seek are in the city. In
cases where children in their teens
follow their romantic ideas to the ex
tent of actually getting married, it is
a sin and anyone performing the mar
riage ceremony should be prosecuted
to the extent of the law.
A perfect wave of elopements has
swept over the country during the past
two or three years. Many of these
marriages being nothing more or less
than escapades, they have in a brief
time appeared in the divorce courts. In
some cases where mere children have
dared to enter secretly into wedlock,
parents have interfered and separated
the would-be husbands and wives. This
is a serious matter, and one fraught
with many grave problems as to what
is best to do in such cases. The lives
of both parties to a clandestine mar
riage are usually wrecked by the fool
ish mat riage. School girls and boys
getting into automobiles and hieing
themselves off to some county seat or
city hall where they can obtain a li
cense and find some authorized 1 1
perform the marriage service is of all
too frequent occurrence.
Not long ago a boy and girl took
a trolley ride out to Rockville, the
county seat of Montgomery County,
Maryland, obtained a license and found
some one who was wicked enough to
marry them. They went to a con
fectioners, bought some candy and sat
down near the track and waited for a
car to return to Washington. They
each returned to their respective
homes and thought to keep their mar
riage a secret. The mother of the
young bride, being dissatisfied with her
daughter's explanation of her disap
pearance from home, insisted upon be
ing told the truth as to where she had
been and who was with her, and finally
succeeded in getting the whole story.
The father of the boy groom was in
formed of the facts and was so out
raged and indignant that the boy ran
away and both families were
whelmed with grief over the affair.
Disappointmenti ruin of
eventual disagreements,
ment and separation are the usual con
sequences of elopements.
over
careers,
disenchant
NOTICE.
"The First National Bank of Hat
tlesburg, located at Hattiesburg, Stat
of Mississippi is closing its affairs. A
note holders and other creditors of thi
association, are therefore hereby nt
tified to present the notes and other
claims for payment.
"G. L. HAWKINS, President.
"Dated August , 1908."
"The business of the above bank
will be taken over by and consolidated
with the First-National Bank of Com
I merce of Hattiesburg, Hattiesburg,
. Miss., August 5, 1908.
aug 6 2mo
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New York, October 3.—Among the
important news events scheduled for
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This is a snapshot taken by an H. N.
S. Staff photographer, showing John
D. Rockefeller on the golf links. Mr.
Rockefeller is confident that the
great Scotch game has done more than
anything else to restore him to health.
the coming week are the following:
Sunday.
Great celebration of the 225th an
niversary of the founding of the city
will begin in Philadelphia.
German day will be celebrated in
many cities throughout the country.
Monday.
Registration begins for drawing of
government lands in the Rosebud In
dian reservation of South Dakota.
State fairs In Virginia, at Rich
mond; Utah, at Salt Lake City and
Missouri, at Sedalia.
Missouri two-cent passenger rate
law will be argued in United States
court at Kansas City.
California State Federation of La
bor will begin convention in San
Jose.
Tuesday.
Nineteenth annual* convention zf
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con
gress will convene in San Francisco
for a session of five days.
Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterways
Association will convene in Chicago
for third annual convention.
Canadian-American
Conference on Stale and Local Tax
ation will begin in Toronto.
Twentieth annual session of the Na
tional Association of Railroad Com
missioners opens in Washington.
National Association of Rural Free
Delivery Carriers begins annual con
vention in Omaha.
American
International
Bottlers'
Association
will begin twentieth annual meeting
in Baltimore.
United Synod of Lutheran churches
of the South meets in Savanah.
Wednesday.
William H. Taft and William J.
Bryan will be guests of honor and de
liver addresses at the waterways con
vention in Chicago.
Military carnival, in which officers j
and troops of regular army will par- j
ticipate, opens in Louisville.
Great industrial parade in connect- j
tion with Philadelphia "founders |
week" celebration.
Thursday.
State fairs open in Georgia, at At- j
lanta, and Texas, at Fort Worth.
Friday.
International missionary convention j
of the Church of Christ convenes in
New Orleans.
Alabama State Fair opens at Bir- |
mingham.
Elaborate historical
be held in Philadelphia.
will \
pageant
GET THE HABIT
SHAVE AT HOTEL HATTIESBURG.)
The way to be happy is to
you are.
Ink
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The reason people want to drink !
champaign is they wouldn't if it was I
as cheap as beer.
People are looking every day for a
good boarding house. If you want
boarders say so in a little want ad in
the Dally News. The cost is but one
cent a word.
THE CITY
PRESSING CLUB
- M. A. SALLIS==
Polk B'ld'g 110 E. Pine St|
Clothes Pressed and Cleaned to look '
like new. Ladies' Skirts a specialty
Tailoring in connection. Full line
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HATTIESBURG TRUST
& BANKING COMPANY
HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI.
OUR. FACILITIES.
The convient location and extensive facilities of this institution
commend it to business men and all persons who receive money
and disburse the same in payment of regular expenses, such as of
fice, household and business. This bank invites cheecking accounts
and also savings or inactive p coounts on which we pay interest at
the rate of 4 per cent, per annum.
Ail sums deposited in our Saving Department up to the 5th of the
month, receive interest as from the first of the month.
A general banking business conducted. Authorized by law to act
as Administrator of Estates, Guardian of Minors, Receiver, Trus
tee and Agent.
$ 150 , 000.00
CAPITAL
i )FFICEKS:
H. A. CAMP, President.
John Kamper, Vice President
R. B. McLeod, Asst. Cashier.
Joe Shelby, Vice President,
R. L. Bennett, Cashier,
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to Storag'e
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PHONE 743.
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