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NEW What the 8chubert Theater la to New Orleana, the New Gem Theater ie to Hattiesburg. New Illustrated Song a t» ■>** T | j Gem ? Another Fine Show at the New Gem Theatre Today for 5c GEM THEATRE "Ji Night, Jl Girl, Jl Moon." Music by New Gem Theatre Orchestra. > U DUTY iic RF'VFNr'F" A magnificent production that shculd be seen by every intelligent •JKJ 1 1 Uo» i\Li r LJVULi man , woman and child in Hattiesburg. A Play with a moral. 5c 5c Always 5c 5c r V. ■\ 1 Perfection / The most skilled workmanship is employed, snd the highest grades of select leather is used in the manu facture of Boyden's Shoes for Gentlemen. They are leaders — not imitators. When anything is new in the shoe world BOYDEN is the first to show it. We have many various styles for your inspection. The Social Side. CUMBERLAND PHONE No. 429 The home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Katz was the scene yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock of one of the most beauti ful home weddings ever celebrated in Hattiesburg, when Miss Gertrude Kate Gordon and Mr. Samuel Henry Copeland were married. The parlors of the Katz home were transformed j into a bower of loveliness with vines, ferns, palms and cut flowers, ceremony was performed by Judge Paul Johnson and the ceremony of the \ Jewish faith by Mr. Hlmmeistein. The bride is a lovely young lady of Columbiana, Ala., while the groom is prominent as well as an enterprising merchant of our city. The bride en tered on the arm of her father gowned in a creation of white messaline over white taffeta trimmed with duchess lace. The veil of Illusion was grace fully caught up with beautiful flow ers and rosettes, and she carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. The groom was attended by his father, at a'side door and met the bride under a large marriage bell, made of beautiful white flowers, where the ceremony that made them man and wife for "better or for worse," was impressive ly said. After the ceremony was over, Mr. and Mrs. Katz served an elegant The dining room was Coplon-Gordon Wedding— The i > lunchean. aglow with softly shaded lights. The table was richly spread with a hand some embroidery cloth and had for centerpiece a snowy cake, beautifully decorated. At either end were can delabra bearing pink shaded candles. The bride's traveling dress was a beautiful blue tailored suit with a black picture hat. The happy couple left on the evening train for Gulfport and other coast towns, where they will spend a few' days, after which they will be at home to their friends on * Laurel avenue. ^ Harden-Fovworth Nuptials— Mr. G. H. Harden and Miss Daisy Foxworth were quietly married in New Orleans Monday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Summey of New Orleans ofBiciat ing. The bride was handsomely at THE LOVE DRUG CO. pnn Dainty Toilet Articles, rlln Perfumes, Soaps,Combs * and Brushes. Writing Materials, Sta tionery, in boxes and tablets, Inks, Pencils, etc. FOR School Supplies of all kinds for tbe little folk. FOR Medicines when you need them FOR i COME OR PHONE THE LOVE DRUG CO. ROSS BUILDING PHONES 277 tired in a beautiful green tailored suit, with hat 'and gloves to match, Mrs. Harden is the daughter of Mrs. Eugene Foxworth, of Columbia, and a young lady of charming personality who is greatly admired by all who know her. Mr. Harden is the popular court stenographer of this place and has a host of friends, who are con gratulating him on the splendid choice at he has made in a life time com panion. After the ceremony the happy young couple lingered in New Orleans until Saturday reaching here on the evening train. Mr. and Mrs. Harden are now pleasantly located on Mc Leod street. Hearty congratulations and a cordial welcome are extended in Mr. Harden and his lovely bride. 4 « « Harden-Foxworth Nuptials— The following item from the Colum bia Columbian will he read with in terest by the numerous friends of the popular bridegroom: Miss Daisy Foxworth surprised her many friends in Columbia by getting married during her visit to New Or leans this week. Madam Rumor had it that the marriage *of Miss Daisy to Mr. G. H. Harden, of Hattiesburg, would he celebrated at an early date but further than this their friends and relatives had not been taken into the confidence of the young couple. Sun day Misses Mattie and Daisy Fox worth went to New Orleans for a few days' stay. The following day they were joined by Mr. Harden and a par ty of friends from Hattiesburg. Short ly after the arrival of the party at the Grunewald hotel the intention of the contracting parties were made known to their friends and after wards communicated to the family of the bride here. Licenses were se > cured and the marriage ceremony 1m mediately followed. Following the nuptial vows the gay party enjoyed dinner at the Grunewald and around the elegant spread the newly mar ried couple received the heartiest con gratulations and well wishes of their friends. The bride is the lovely young daughter of Mrs. E. E. Fox worth, of this city, a debutante of the past summer and is ver£ popular in the circle in which she mixed. ' The groom . is the efficient court stenog-1 rapher of this district. ,Mr. and Mrs. Harden arrived today from New Or leans and after .a short visit here will leave for Hattiesburg, their fu ture home. is •t* ♦> ♦> Bridge Whist Club— Mrs. Morford was the gracious host ess of the Bridge Whist Club Saturday afternoon complimentary to Miss Mc Laurin, of Bolton. The home was very attractive with beautiful ferns. There were two tables and four en thusiastic games. The club will give no prizes this season. Misses Cora Morford and Gertrude McLaurin | served a dainty two course luncheon of chicken salad with crackers and caramel cream with cake. A very delightful afternoon was spent with the genial hostess and her charming daughter. Those present were Mes dames L. L. Major, Stephen Burr, Ken nan, M. Rowan, Dunn, Morford, B. D. Moore, J. H. Turner, Misses Gertrude McLaurin and Cora Morford. 4 4 4 The King's Daughters will have charge tomorrow evening of both the Casino and Keno Theatoriums. A special progrhm for each will be given the Casino being under the direction tion of Mrs. E. J. Mitchell and the Keno by Mrs. R. L. Breland. Special ties at the Keno will be "Coming Througlf the Rye' by little Misses Katherine Donald, Myrtis Logan, Alma Holmes and Unette Kernaglian, Unette Kernaghan will appear in sev eral catchy vocal numbers. Rev. Henry Van Hook, of Biloxi, oc cupied the Court Street M. E. Church pulpit yesterday at both the morning and evening hours. All who heard him were wonderfully impressed with the excellent sermons that were so beautifully delivered by him. Mrs. Thad L. Brown returned Sat urday from a month's pleasant visit spent w.ith relatives in St. Louis. She was accompanied home by her sister, who will spend several months here. •> '• <• A fine baby boy, weight 12 3 4 pounds, arrived yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fairley to make glad the hearts ot the parents, who are receiving the hearty congrat ulations of their many friends. «& <• A Mr. Claud McGowan, who has been ill at Stafford Springs, is now with his sister, Mrs. E. A. Kernaghan. His health has not improved. 4 f * Miss Annie Zaehery, a charming | young lady of Magnolia, arrived today \ and is the attractive guest of Mrs. ! Sam Eaton, on Main street. >> 4 4 Miss Allie Ball, a popular employe at the postoffice is on the sick list to day. Messrs. Isaac and Harris Gordon, of Columbiana, Ala., were the out-of town guests to the Gordon-Coplon wedding. They will remain in the city for several days yet. •> * *> Mrs. Dr. T. E. Ross spent Saturday in Laurel, the guest of Mrs. Frank Gardener. •!* 4 <4 Mrs. Arthur Reed, of Wiggins, is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Reed, on Court street. * 4 Miss Gertrude McLaurin, of Bolton, is the guest of Miss Cora Morford. ' 4> * * Mr. J. P. Garraway, of Mahned. transacted business here today. 4 4 4 <9 EATONVILLE NEWS. The patrons of the Eatonville school met Wednesday night and arranged to have some repairing done. Master Tom Rhea Phillips and his little brother Shelly visited their father. Mr. N. L. Phillips, recently. Mr. Wright, of Hattiesburg, the pop ular piano man, was in our midst this week. The probability is he will put a piano in the school building in a few days. Miss McCauley is permanently lo cated at Dr. Harper's. Industrial clubs have been organ ized by the school to beautify the grounds and building. These clubs are doing some good work. On the first Friday afternoon after school opened a literary society was organized which golves a program every Friday afternoon. Our school has a large enrollment and is doing excellent w r ork. Mr. J. C. Shedd, of Sumrall, was in our midst last week; also Mr. W. Hemeter, of Solver Creek. Mr. Sim Graham, of Hattiesburg, was a recent caller at Dr. Harper's. The basket supper given by the Piano Club at the school building, was a very pleasant affair. Quite a num her of baskets were sotyl and hot cho colate was served by the young ladles ! A number of | 1 D. The profits were $18.20. visitors were present, the next entertainment. Making 'lasses aqd hunting 'pos sums seems to be the present occupa tion of some of the Eatonville lads. Look out for The survival of the fittest, the fit test contrive the lsngest survive. 'TIs a fact made known by all classes. So If you want the fittingest fit call on Dr. W. A. Charping, at H. S. Lilius' Jewelry Store for your glasses. For Chronic Diarrhoea. "While In the army in 1863 I was taken with Chronic diarrhoet," says George M. Felton, of South Gibson, Pa. "I have since tried many remedies but without any permanent relief, until Mr. A. W. Miles, of this place, persuad ,d me to try Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of which stopped It at once." For Bale by Hays ft Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy. oct A 1 Hi m b ' w < mm m i m Oil I V ■*Y7T - N V * j A b i Jl. ,;>*+**' V, k ■ View of Yokohama showing the Emperor's summer residence to the right in the distance. It is there Admiral Sperry will make his head quarters during the visit of the fleet. BY TRAIN Man Named Fowler Was Run Over and Killed Near Laurel Saturday Afternoon. RURAL SCHOOLBOYS IN SR1RITED CONTEST Oliver Bush Won First Prize For Best Tei Acres of Corn—Exhibits Will Be Transferred to the State Fair at Jackson. Daily News Special. Laurel, Miss., October 26.—A most fateful accident occurred near here Saturday afternoon on the line of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City track. No. 1 southbound passenger train, which leaves at 2:13 p. m. ran down and horribly mangled the body of a white man by the name of Fow ler at a point eight miles south of this city. The engineer reports that he saw the man on the track ahead of his engine and that he gave the proper signal and that the man obeyed the signal. The train proceeded at pass the man he suddenly stepped full speed and when it was about to upon the track with the inevitable re sult named. The body was rolled be neath the ponderous wheels of the fly ing locomotive and mashed into a shapeless mass. One leg was severed from his body and his head and face crushed into an unrecognizable condi tion. The body of the unfortunate man was later brought to Laurel where it was turned over to an un dertaker to prepare for burial. Up to present writing the officials have been unable to ascertain the man's home. In the contest here Saturday be tween the members of the industrial clubs of the rural school hoys and ! girls, Oliver Bush won first prize for | the best ten ears of corn on an acre 1 of land and Wiggins Bush won sec ond prize for similar exhibition. Your correspondent counted the grains of corn on one ear and found 1,162. This exhibit will be shown at the'state fair this week. This ii what Sopth Missis sippi piney woods land can produce. In the sewing contest Miss Olivia Lewis won first prize and Alma Math ews second prize for a hem-stitched, lace trimmed handkerchief. Miss Pearl Williams won the prize for best samples in cooking. The contestants not winning were each given one dol lar for the effort they had made. NOT A HATTIESBURG MAN. Fearing his son had met with a se rious accident, Mr. W. J. Fowler went to Laurel yesterday to look into the matter. Mr. Fowler had been told In a tele phone message that a young man named Fowler had been run over by train of the Mobile. Jackson and Kan sas City branch between Laurel and Eastabuchie. Mr. Fowler found that the man who had been run o Fowler, who lived near and unknown to him. was as a fatal one, the man being ground to death beneath the wheels of the engine. young ver was a sam Eastabuchie The accident unfortunate WANTS TO LOCATE TANNING INDUSTRY IN THIS SECTION Hattiesburg now has an opportunity to secure a tannery and some one with $1,000 has a chance to make a pay ing investment. The News is advised that a gentle man who has had a long and success ful experience in the tanning business is anxious to locate in Hattiesburg and the proposition that he is a most attractive one. He says the 1 tannery can be started on $2,000 and i that he is willing to furnish $1,000 himself. He is so confident that good money can be made out of the prop osition that he is willing to put in his money and build the plant and get it on a paying basis before he asks for one cent of salary. This shows that the gentleman, with his long experi ence t is certain that a tannery would be profitable. It is said that there is good profit lakes . j in tanning leather and that Hatties i burg is well located for such a bus j Iness. A great deal of leather lac-, j ing is used in the saw mills in this sec tion. j stated today that his bill for lacing for ; one month amounted to about $90. Any person or persons wanting to j go into business on this splendid prop osition can get in communication with the gentleman who wants to start the tannery by calling at the Daily Xe One owner of a large saw mill a VS office. f V Sv * '>;■ Anthony Comstock, president of the Ne.v York Society for the Suppression of Vice, who has been seriously ill at his home in Summit, N. J., is ex pected to recover. TEN YEARS OF ECZEMA. Reports on eczema eating back 10 years show the value of external treat ment. Druggists Owl Diug Store and Century Drug Company of this city, tell any sufferer What reports he has been getting from patients who used oil of wintergreen, thymol and glycerine in liquid form, pounded in D. D..D. Prescription. It would be interesting to know whether any person cured as much as 10 ye«rs has had another touch of the dis can ago a j ease. as com COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MEET The Forrest County Medical So ciety will meet in regular session to night at 7:30 o'clock in its apart ments in the First National Bank building. The meeting is called by Dr. S. Lew is Knight, secretary of the society, and all members are urged to be present as business of special importance is to be discussed. HATTIESBURG | ! TRANSFER CO. i Home Phone : : : : 315 ' 1 ! ! I ! . 1 ; j Quick Carriage and Dray us Haul You, your Furniture and your Merchandise. : : : : Hacks and Drays always ready. Tele phone us your hauling wants. I r| ervice. \ HATTIESBURG TRANSFER CO. Home Phone : : : : 135 I , | , j • MONDAY October 26. THE AUDITORIUM ! Jfmerica's Favorite Indoor Show AL. G. FIELD Greater Minstrels THE SHOW YOU KNOW j Go I> E()PL1*> Oo— PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Seats on sale Thursday Morning Underwood Standard Typewriter Tbe wonderful speed attained by Underwood operators is not alone due to the freedom of action and ease of manipulation of the machine. The Visibility, Tabulation, and Durability help mightily to accelerate the speed of the Underwood operator. It The Machine You Will Eventually Buy tt Underwood Typewriter Company (INCORPORATED) 643 Gravier Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. 1 / \ Miss Alta Rowan, "EACHER 0E VOICE and DEEP BREATHING. TUESDAY S and FRIDAY* Home Phone 311 501 Walnut St Miss Grace E. Fitts Art Studio Sixth Floor, Carter Building. Lessons Given Mondays and Saturdays in all branches of Painting. : : : : Cumberland Phone 908 \ '!/ Notice of Removal. DR.* LILLIAN McCORMICK, DENTIST Has removed from the Blount"Building to Suite 307, Carter Building. / \ Come to the KENO I™ Tuesday Night. Great Special Program OF NEW MOVING PICTURES ILLUSTRATED SONGS AND SPECIALTIES. For the Benefit of The King's Daughters Change of Program Every Night.