The Hattiesburg news., October 08, 1908, 3:30 EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917

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Piano and
Guitar Lessons
9/7 River Avenue
Cumberland phone 176
If It Is
FURNITURE
H
You want to buy and
save money, call at our
store, 128 Front Street.
M. S. Haisfteld.
The Racycle
j
Is Bicycle
Perfection
'T
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 br'"- you home safe
ly and surely witi
exertion.
s.
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
S. PARKER
Stevens Blk.
E. Pine St.
Home Phone 771.
IF YOU WANT ONE OF THESE FAMOUS
White House Cook Books
i
You Had Better Send in Your Order, as
We Have Only a Limited Number Left, and This Offer Will Close November 1st.
\
YOU
COMPILED BY
HUGO ZIEMAN
STEWARD OF THE WHITE HOUSE
AND
MRS. F. L. GILLETTE
\
This Work contains over
1,600 Recipes , Em
bracing the Follow
ing Subjects:
j
'>*,,
Can get a copy of
this world-wide fa
mous Cook Book
absolutely free by
becoming a sub
scriber to the Hat
tiesburg Daily News
for six months. : : :
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tion for six months
in advance and let
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m ;
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Menus, Dinner Giving
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Carving
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Omeletes
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Poultry Meats
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Butter Cheese
Bread
Toast
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Fish
Game
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Pies
Fruits
'
t
,
Biscuits
Pastry
Creams
(
„K
;
Care of the <SicK
Health Suggestions
And Thousands of
Facts Worth Knowing.
>
m
Ice Cream Puddings
CannedFruits Dumplings Preserves Jellies
Confectionery Coffe
i$3
Ices
/
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Tea
Etc.
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1908
1908
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R.F.D.
County
State
R.F.D.
County
State
once.
m
s
Press Comments On
the Fitzgerald Shooting
J
Vicksburg Herald: That this noble
hearted man whose many virtues and
engaging personality had endeared him
to a legion of friends, should have
been murdered by a wretched thief,
whom in the line of duty Inspector
Fitgerald had detected in his crime,
is a thing sad to contemplate. That
the murder was committed in the pres
ence of a crowd and not a hand raised
to stay the crime, and his deliberate
get away, is a scandal on the state
and a shame to the manhood of Clin
ton, stains to that can only be lifted by
the capture and punishment of the
murderer Sorsby. Surely this is one
case so flagrantly wicked where tech
nicalities of law and tricks of lawyers
will not cheat justice.
Sunflower Tocsin: Charlie Fitzger
ald is dead. Shot down by the bullet
of a cowardly assassin, whose soul
must be blacker than the walls of the
j infernal regions. His murderer
thieving postoffice clerk, who was
checked short by Mr. Fitzgerald in his
official capacity as postoffice inspec
tor. When informed that he would
have to report the shortage, the
ardly reply was a pistol shot, and Mr.
Fitzgerald was killed,
aid was known and liked all over Mis
sissippi. In Indianola he had many
MHdMHjMgMAKatall times glad
reports
ead their
readers to believe that bodily harm
was threatened him here,
princely gentleman; magnanimous
and courteous to all. We keenly re
gret his death and hope that his in
famous murderer will be hung higher
than Haman. Such human hyenas
should be wiped off the face of the
earth. They have no right to burden
humanity by existing. To the rela
tives of the noble deceased we extend
our sincerest sympathies.
was a
cow
Mr. Fitzger
some papers
He was «■
Greenville Democrat: The unpro
voked murder of Postoffice Inspector
Charles Fitzgerald, of Jackson, by Will
Sorsby, assistant postmaster at Clin
ton, because Mr. Fitzgerald did his
plain duty, is a stain on the name of
Mississippi. Those who knew Charles
Fitzgerald knew him to be one of
God's noblemen, and while as an of
ficial he performed his duly, he Bl
ways did his duty with a considera
tion of the feelings of others that few
officials in his position would show.
Mr. Sorsby was checked up short for
a small amount; he has added murder
—foul and cold-blooded murder of a
noble man—to the crime of defalca
tion. Mr. Sorsby proved himself
elly vicious as well as a defaulter.
The Democrat extends to the be
reaved family its deepest sympathy
in the tragic end of the devoted hus
band and father—the man who did
no man wrong.
cru
The Issue:
"Entertain no bitter
ness in your hearts for the unfortu
nate young man who shot
needs your prayers rather than
censure," were the words uttered by
the latest breath of Charles Fitzger
ald, replying to his wife's question, as
to who shot him. Such sentiment un
der the circumstances could
emanated only from a sonl filled with
love—a heart pregnant with the di
vine spirit of charity and forgiveness.
It was so much like the "Father for
give them, for they know not what
they do." When young Sorsby, with
out justification or provocation, fired
the fatal shot that sent back to God
the immortal spirit of Charles Fitz
gerald he committed a crime against
the laws of his country, and an irre
parable wrong to the people of Jack
son. I have known Charles Fitzgerald
for many years—I enjoyed his most in
friendship, love and his confl
me. He
your
have
dence, and had the opportunity of
studying and understanding the su
perb qualities of his character. With
out being extravagant, in speech or
with the slightest mental res.-vation,
I can say that In many regpec.s, he
was the most amiable, brave, chival
rous and loving man that I ha e ever
known. Coming from a rugged, pure
lived stock of people, he inherited
from them, and bodied forth in his
own life all that is noble, true and
splendid in human nature. Almost a
giant in physique, and possessing a
mind comprehensive, vigorous, dis
criminating, he was true to every ob
ligation in life. To know him was to
esteem him. If he had an enemy, save
the mad assassin who fired the deadly
shot, I did not know him. In all the
relations of life he came very nearly
fulfilling the full measure of his ob
ligations. As a son, he was fond and
loving. As a husband he was faithful
and true. As a father he was firm
and affectionate. His friendship was
as fixed and steadfast as the north
star is true to its course,
loyal to his government, and beauti
fully faithful to his God.
He was
I do not
believe there is another citizen of the
city of Jackson whose death would
have caused among all classes of her
people such universal heartfelt regret.
To me his death is a personal loss.
Hut his example will ever
serve as
I shall always remember
him as approaching more nearly ihe
ideal embodiment of those qualities j
of mind and soul which enter into the |
make-up of the perfect man. To his
an inspiration to nobler and better
endeavor.
loving wife and affectionate children J
I have no words with which to ex-t
God alone can
press my sympathy and deep sense of
condolence. Time alone will soothe
their aching hearts,
sustain them in this, the darkest hour
of their lives.
NEWSPAPER
WAR IN BIG
|
|
Columbia, Mo., October 8.—A news
paper war of Ihe most virulent kind
has broken out at the University of
Missouri between the supporters of
the Daily Missourian, the publication
hyrnalism, and
p a student
paper is under
of the new schn«
the Sunday *>n of enj
publication the state f
the manaj, g a serio „Walter Williams,
head of th. n ,/stlc school of the
university, ■ and hit conduct of the
sheet aroused ,the animosity of
of the students.
some
j'.sgruntied ones
started an oppositidirShi
eet, and while
it is a weekly, its appearance an Sun
day
the d
m 2"ujib!f Doard
seventy-eight *
to "scoop"
^e first re
P° r, rther restrictions, even kp mes and
°*')f closing down the bars .'iiTi^vhich
ar ene or more years, which is so indefin-]""'
te as to practically mean that the sea
niight bo closed forever in th"
eretion of the supervisors
cents at Fo-j Card Depot.
Di
n
Fc
ft °n nn
9 29 tf j
BABY'8 ITCH EASILY CURED.
Infantile Eczema Quickly Relieved by
External Use of Oil of Winter
green Compound.
Infantile exceroa, which has baffled
the skill of the best physicians for
many years at last seems to be curable
—and curable with great ease.
Results of the last two years indi
cate conclusively that baby's.itch, in
fantile eczema and other skin diseases
so
of children can be very simply cured
by the application of a compound
posed of oil of —intergreen, thymol
I and glycerine, as In D. D. D. Prescrip
j tion.
j The Rev. Lewis Sti c ley, of Weather
| ly, Pa., writes:
com
"Our baby boy's little face was
J dreadfully covered with eczema that
blood and water rah from the
nearly all the time. After using 3 1-2
bottles of D. D. D. Prescription
so happy to tell you he is entirely
cured and the disease has never brok
en out again. If this letter is in any
way a help to other sufferers, you may
publish it."
i
sores
we are
If you have a child which is suffer
ing with this terrible itch,
you will not neglect one hour to give
your baby the right kind of relief. We
have seen too often how quickly the
remedy mentioned above takes the
itch away at once and how all the
cures seem to be permanent; we have
seen this too often to hesitate at all in
recommending the remedy for your
children.
Owl Drug Store, 113 Front Street,
Hattiesburg, Miss.
we are sure
BIG NAVAL PARADE
ON THE DELAWARE
Philadelphia, October 8.—One of the ;
greatest river pageants ever witnessed
on the Delaware was held today as the |
naval day feature of the
.
"founders'
week"
festivities.
Several hundred
vessels participated in the
down th
parade I
river, and many of them pre- j
sented ffiuw and novel decorative de- j
emy of Music, with physicians present |
Tl J>ear^ nil sta*j« and several for- j
! Q was held today. Th? 5 ,
°' •der of Rett Men will hu'A
signs,
held this morning.
A medical convention at Ihe Acad
liildren's day exercises were j
" •itre.' 3 *
pageant tonight, with 15,000 uniformed '
members and several floats in line.
Don't be afraid to give Chamber
lain's Remedy to your children, fi
contains no opium or other harmful'
drug. It always cures. For sale by
Hays & Field and The Yellow Pine
Pharmacy.
Four photos of the children for 25 j
cents at Post Card Depot.
9 29 tf
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 th.
ascociation, are therefore hereby
tided to present the notes and other
claims for payment.
: I
"G. L. HAWKINS, President.
"Dated August , 1908."
The business of the above bank j
will be taken over by and consolidated !
with the First-National Bank of Com j
merce of Hattiesburg,
Miss., August 5, 1908.
Hattiesburg, j
aug G 2mo 1
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 cheeckir.g accounts
and also savings or inactive ? ccounts on which we pay interest at
the rate of 4 per cent, per annum.
All sums deposited in our Saving Depa-tment 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.
CAPITAL
$150,000.00
i >FFICI5KK:
H. A. CAMP, President.
Joe Shelby, Vice President,
R. L. Bennett, Cashier,
John Kamper, Vice President
R. B. McLeod, Asst. Cashier.
If You Want
to Storag'e
Your
Furniture
CALL HOME
PHONE 743.
mn
iimas