Lard is a Foe to Digestion
Pork in any form is indigestible, and most people
sequent discomfort. It therefore follows that food prepared
nothing more or less than hog-fat, is of necessity indigestible.
Cottolene is made from Cotton Seed oil refined so perfectly that it is abso
lutely neutral in odor and taste.
You know how rich and nourishing Olive oil is. Do you know that cotton
seed oil and olive oil are almost exactly the same in chemical properties? Olive
oil is too expensive for general use in frying and shortening — Cottolene gives
the same results.
Having no odor or flavor, and taking up none,. Cottolene once melted up can
be used over and over again.
cannot eat it without sub
from lard, which is
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Your grocer is hereby au
. i ■ - m i thonzed to refund your
money in case you are not pleased, after having given Cottolene afair test.
Never Sold in Bulk Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-
- - ■■ tight top to keep it clean, fresh and whole
some, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable
odors, such as fish, oil, etc.
Cook Book Free For a 2c stamp, to pay postage, we will mail
..— you our new "PURE FOOD COOK BOOK"
edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert,
and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes.
yj
Made only by THE N. K. FAIR BANK COMPANY, Chicago
"Nature's Gift from the Sunny South
99
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COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE i
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About Plays
and Players
AUDITORIUM.
MR. POLLOCK'S BEST WORK.
... . „ . .. _ .. „
His Collaboration in "The Traitor" ,
,
With Thomas Dixon, Jr.
. , . ,
In the work of preparing his novel.
... . .... . . _.
'The Traitor for the stage Thomas
r-., . ... . . . . . . ....
Dixon, Jr., did not trust to his skill
.. . . . .
He enhsred the services in
... .. r ,. ,, .
coMaboration ot Channing Pollock.
v l o for sevtial years ha.; been recog- ,
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age adapt-.
„
s in tne l nited States.
,
the meat popu
alone.
of the best st
hi zed as 01
ora of U9i
When The Pit"
lar book in* the country the people
talked of the possibility of its appear
stage, th*e wise critics .
i
'
on the
am*
said a dramatization of the work was
absolutely impossible,
performed the impossible, presenting
the stage with i
tained the position on the top wave
of public favor for several years. He
executed the same feat in the case
of 'The Secret Orchard" and several
Mr. Pollock
...
which mam
play
other novels which experts had co"
demited as unfit for stage purposes.
Mr. Dixon, in conjunction with Mr.
Pollock, has evolved a play from "The
Traitor" which will come as a most
revelation to the people
Mr. Pollock
himself claims it is superior to any
of his previous achievements,
ready much interest is manifested ii
"The Traitor" \
the Auditorium
12, matinee and
aurprii
who have read the book.
hich will be seen at
Saturday. December
Al
i iht, matinee at 2.4!ii
sharp.
"The Runaways" Tonight.
Musical comedies may come
musical comedies may go.
Runaways" will gallop on
That, so far, has bee
and
"The
forever.
but
he record of
A
Fl
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, *•> ne f om Thomas Dixon's Grea ect Cucccat if e T< cito-/* r. t Ajditc rlum, December 12, matinee and nigh
I the piece that helped to make the
! Casino. New York City, such a de
lightful place for smart Gothamites
j to go to, and it is the prediction for a
j long future career by well known crit
| ics. The many bouquets that the
I critics of the larger cities have lav- j
! ished upon "The Runaways' would
i tin a large size room and would fill
the air with sweet aroma! It was
j at the Casino that "The Runaways" !
■ made its bow for recognition, and ■
1 how brilliantly it scored is a matter i
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for sweet financial recollection to the
, , ...
owners of both the play and the thea
i
tre. If ran for seven months at the
Casino. Then it had to respond to i
.
urgent engagements ;.i the larger
. . , ® . °
cities of the North. Then it weu< >
. . _ . . . , !
back to the Casino, and back to the ,
, ....
r cities again, Back again to.
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* dear old Broadway it was called and 1
.
tlun—Well, it was a roseate path it i
, . „ ..
raced, pleasing millions and inflating
;
.
reoeipts. Then came its
i general road tour, aiul as such, thea- :
tn -goer3 will have an opportunity to
night at the Auditorium of enjoying
its son: and wit, its beauty and mer- :
rimer.t, its novelty and surprises. The
V that will be seen in this citv .
will b. a large and most capable one.
Headed bv George Ovev. there will
b? plenty of comedians, and led bv
Sadie Etherton and Florence Ackley.
(here will be a sufficiency of grace
ful. pretty song-birds, while the chorus
will be made up of the famed New !
box-office
cc-nipan
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York Casino Chorus.
The undoubted musical success of
•lie .-ca'-rn, Jules Murry's production
the ro'e of Mary Montgomery,
will be seen at the Auditorium on j
December 11. Edwin Milton Royle j
wrote the book ami Silvio Hein com
pos* d the muric
>f "Marrying Mary," with Florence !
Gear i
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Gentlefnen—Don't forget to go tu j
OiahamY Morday hikIjmu; a bell
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p
feet men live;
'err men*
OPPOSING
TAXATION
r ~ , . _
Plans F 0 r General Cruside Are R -
vjcuciui viuaauc me u. -
ing Made at New York
Convention
Hearsf News Servh.e.
New York, December 4.—Plans for
inaugurating a general crusade against
the present methods of Insurance tax
ation by the states will be inaugu
rated at the annual meeting of the
Association of Life Insurance Presi
dents . °P ened bere ,oda 5'
The mee,ln * wl " ,ake ,he forI " of
a < onf etetioe on life Insurance taxa
,ion . to which the ftxecutlve offlcer8
oi the com P al,lcs >" * bla country and
Cm,ada >* a ve been Invited,
' ,a,p " ,SJI ' an ''° commissioners will
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Various
i.ls-o take part.
Preparations will be perfected for
placing before every policy holder in
• country details of what the asso
* latlon calls "The Great Wrong Done
1 olicyholders by the Taxation of In
surance Premiums." it is understood
that the fire insurance companies are
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•'Jeo preparii .? to co-operate.
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CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
OCei
j
j Bears the
* Signature oi
THELABOR
ly
of
AGENT8 ARE CREATING TROUBLE
IN SOME COUNTIES.
Planters Forming Organizations to
Check Their Activities—Plenty of
Work For Everybody At Fairly
Good Wages.
Labor agents are creating their an
nual trouble in Mississippi, and the
planters are up in arms over the at
tempts being made to entice negroes
to other states, or to different sections
of this state.
In some of the counties protective
associations are being formed among
the planters, the main purpose being
to keep each other informed on the
maneuvers of labor agents, and In
some Instances these organizations
have arranged to employ counsel for
the prosecution oF agents who are
caught in attempts to entice labor.
As a rule, however, the average
planter would prefer to deal person
ally with the labor agent and he gen
erally deals with the offender In a
very vigorous manner.
The demand for labor is very active
for this season of the year. One em
ployment agency in Jackson is adver
tising for 350 common laborers for
railroad construction work, and offer
ing exceptionally good wages. The
resumption of work on the New Or
leans & Great Northern from New
Orleans to Jackson has given employ
ment to several hundred negroes who
went direct from the cotton fields to
the construction camps. Resumption
of work on the Aberdeen & Tombigbee i
Valley road is promised for the near
future, and labor gangs will probably
be organized during the next thirty i
days. The Cumberland Telegraph & !
Telephone Company is giving employ
ment to a large number of laborers in
the construction of Its new long dis
tance lines, and several logging roads
in the plne.v woods belt are extending
their lines, creating a lively demand
for labor, while the steady resumption
of work among the lumber manufact
uring plauis has added to the demand,
which is now being furnished from
the farms as the cotton picking season
draws to a close In the various coun- '
ties.
1
Briefly summed up the present situ
ation warrants the belief that there
will be plenty of work for all classes
of labor in Mississippi during the next
few months. The oil mills will hardly
finish the crushing season until at
least three months hence, and they are
giving steady employment to several
thousand men. While wages are not
so high as eighteen months ago. there
have been no sweeping reductions of
a nature to cause discontent. The only
unfavorable phase of the situation is
the closing down of work in the Illi
nois Central and Y. & M. V. shops at
Water Valley, Vicksburg and McComb
City, which threw 450 skilled mechan
ics out of employment, and no state
ment has been made by the corpora
tion as to when work will be re
sumed.
Gentlemen—Don't forget to go to
Graham's Monday and ring a bell.
Good Cough Mediojne for Children.
The season for coughs and colds is
now st hand and too much care can
not be used to protect the children.
A. child is much more likely to oou
'rnct diphtheria or scarlet fever when
he has a cold. The quicker you cure
his cold the less the risk. Chamber
lains Cough Remedy is the sole re
liance of many mothers, and few of
those who have tried it are willing to
me any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher.
of Ripley, W. Va., says: "I have
never used anything other than Cham
berlain's Couth Remedy for my chil
dren and it has always given good
satisfaction." This remedy contains
no opium or oilier narcotic and may
be given as confidently to a child as
o an adult. For sale by Hays &
Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
Gentlemen—Don't forget to go to
Graham's Monday and ring a bell.
I NEW ORLEANS RACING.
HearBi Xews Service.
New Orleans, December 4—City
Park rare track will open tomorrow
the last to be held at the famous
i ourse. owing to the crusade against
j race track gambling In Louisiana. A
' largo number of horsemen are here
| with the usual number of good
brings.
( tnclenien—Don't forget to go to
. . !T'8 Monday and ring a bell.
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COUNTY SUPERVISORS
CANNOT REFUND TAXES
Dally News Special.
Jackson. Miss., Decemoer 4.—la re
sponse to inquiries from Wilkinson
county, Attorney General Stirling has
Issued an official opinion the gist of
which is that justices of the peace are
not entitled, under Section 2182 of
the code of 1906, to collect from the
county costs In misdemeanor caseB
where the state falls, or In other
words r when the defendant is ac
quitted; and that hoards of supervis
ors has the right to refund commu
tation taxes improperly or erroneous
ly collected, as for instance in cases
of double assessment, where a man
pays the tax himself and it is again
paid by his merchant, as is frequently
done, or where this tax is collected
AUDITORIUM THEATRE 1 Q
MATINEE AND NIGHT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER A
4 * 000,000
People Have seen
The
Clansman
COMPANY OF
SEVENTY - FIVE
The Largest Scenic
Production Ever Given
a Play of The South.
2 , 000,000
People were turned away
Electrical Equipment that
is Unsurpassed.
f
The Result:
6 , 000,000
People who are anxious
to see its
Dramatic Sequel
4
.4
%
The Bogus Red Robed
RU KLUX CLAN
on White Horses.
THE
THAI
Dramatised by CHANNING POLLOCK AND THOMAS DIXON, JR.
From MR. DIXON'S POWERFUL STORY OF THE KU KLUX KLAN.
Direction of GEORGE H. BRENNAN.
A Love Story That Will Live Forever
DRAMATIC CLIMAXES THAT WILL THRILL BOTH OLD AND YOUNG
Comedy That Will Convulse the South
BUY YOUR SEATS EARLY SO THAT YOU
WILL. NOT HAVE TO PAY MORE THAN
NIGHT—50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
MATINEE—5C c, 75c and $1.00
SEAT SALE OPENS TUESDAY DECEMBER 8
P RIC ES s
Let Us Protect
Your Private
Papers Against
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MJWjK
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Fire, Water, Burglary, Moths, in our Iides
# tructible Safe Deposit Vaults. Let us bring to
you the comfort of knowing that your Will,
Insurance Policies, Deeds, Stocks, Bonds and
other papers of value are in an absolutely safe place
where only you have access to them. We can do
all this at the nominal cost of
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ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
t
•JBy our new system of Safe Deposit by Registered Mail you receive all the
advantages and protection in this matter that could possibly be given anyone
living in New Orleans.
WRITE, RIGHT NOW
Commercial-Germania Truft & Savings Bank
311-315 Camp Street
New Orleans
\
from a man over the age of fifty, who
should be exempt,
state taxes the boards of supervisors
cannot make such refunds without the
sanction of the state auditor, as a
portion of the money goes to the
state, but a commutation road tax is
used exclusively in the county, and
no authority from the auditor is neces
sary.
In the caBe of
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O-NIGHT
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THE AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
4
Greatest of all N. Y. Casino Successes,
the Fantastic Musical Comedy
T5he
RUNAWAYS
Entire Original N. Y. Casino Produc
l
tion and
Full of Fun and Song
Hits
Magnificently Mounted
and
Gorgeously Costumed
The RUNAWAYS will he
presented this season on a ^
scale never before attempted
PRICES: 50c—76c—$1.00—$1. SO