The Hattiesburg news., December 18, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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If it's Machinery or Mill
Supplies you need call
On i: :: j: ••
Union Mtg. & Supply Co.
HATTIESBURG, MISS
The New Windsor Cafe
Pine and
Mobile Sts.
Merchants Lunch
SHORT ORDERS JIT JILL HOURS
25c
25c
Oysters on Half Shell.
Graham Construction Co.
Special Attention to All Kinds of
Construction in South Mississippi.
If you need quick service either wire
or write for our representative to call
For Heavy Hauling inside city call
Home Phone 22
The Williams Electric Co.
Is now located on Front Street, in
the same building with Sanit
Plumbing Company, and is pre
pared to do all kinds of .* .* .*
Electrical Work, Repair Motors,
Dynamos and Overhaul Your Plant
' ry
Estimates on all work cherfully gh
l t >!
Call or ring Home Phone 201
B. E. WILLIAMS, Manager
LOGGING RAILROADS CONSTRUCTED
BY
WM. D. CASSONE,
Contractor,
Allentown, Pennsylvania
If the money market is dull with you I will build the road and
furnish the labor
Keep this address for future reference.
money, c* ••• »j» *C* *8* ****&$ $ $
The
Martin Printing Co.
CO
Printers and
BooK Binders
CO
P
121 Front Street
Hattiesburg. Miss.
RECIPE FOR VIENNA BREAD.
A Little Trouble to Make, But De
licious When Finished.
Four pounds of flour, three pints
milk and water, one-half ounce of salt,
1% ounces fresh compressed yeast.
Place the flour in the bread bowl and
in it put the milk, water and salt. Mix
with the liquid enough of the flour to
make it a thin batter, next rub the
yeast to powder between the hands
and mix into batter. Cover the bowl
closely and let it stand three-quarters
of an hour. At the end of that time
mix in the rest of the floor smoothly
and let the dough thus made stand
again closely covered 2^6 hours until
it is light and elastic. Then cut into
pound pieces and each pound into 12
parts. Flatten these small pieces of
dough in squares three-quarters of an
inch thick, fold their corners to the
center, pinch them to hold down and
turn the little rolls thus made over
on a board covered with a cloth. Let
them stand ten minutes, turn up again
on a baking sheet and put them into
a hot oven to bake quickly for about
15 minutes. When half done brush
them with milk, return to the oven
and finish baking them. It is a little
trouble but they are delicious when
done.
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The Home.
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Cold cereals can he fried the same
as mush; serve with gravy.
Nickel may be kept bright by being
rubbed with wool saturated in am
monia.
Kid shoes may be kept soft and free
from cracks by rubbing them once a
week with a little pure glycerin or
castor oil.
When brushing a room sweep to
ward the fireplace, otherwise the draft
from the chimney draws the dust in
that direction.
Table or any other linen that is
stained with raw egg should be well
soaked in cold water first, as the hot
jvater would set the egg.
It is said that syrup or cream will
not drop from a pitcher on the table
cloth if the nose of the pitcher is
rubbed with butter.
Pickled Red Cabbage.
Take off the outside leaves of a
nice red cabbage, cut in quarters, re
move the stalks and cut It across in
very thin slices. Lay these on a dish,
strew them plentifully with salt and
cover with another dish. Let them re
main 24 hours, turn into a colander to
drain, and If necessary wipe lightly
with a cloth. Put them In a jar and
boil up the vinegar and spices, and
when cold pour over the cabbage. Tie
down with bladder and keep in a dry,
cool place. It will be fit for use in a
week or two. For one head of cab
bage I take one quart vinegar, one-half
ounce ginger root, one ounce whole
black pepper and, if you like, a dash
of cayenne.
The pickle will be much more crisp
if the frost has touched the leaves.
Almond Delight Pie.
Make a rich pastry and fill with the
following mixture: Blanch and chor
fine one cupful of almonds. Put one
cupful of granulated sugar moistened
with one teaspoonful of water into a
frying pan. Place over a slow fire un
til melted, then add the chopped al
monds stirring briskly until the mix
ture turns a golden brown. Turn this
out on the crust in the pan and spread
quickly before it cools. Beat three
eggs, add two tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar and one and one-half cup
fuls of milk, pour over the almonds
and bake in a hot oven at first. Cover
with a meringue of the white of egg
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
a
Chestnuts with Apples in Salad.
The chestnuts in market now make
a delicious salad with apples and cel
ery. The domestic kind will do, but
•re more work than the large im
ported ones. Score shells of the nuts
and scald them so that the shell and
skin will come off easily. Then boil
In salted water until they are tender
If the large chestnuts are employed
cut them In three pieces; use the
small ones whole. Mix the nuts with
an equal quantity of diced apples and
celery and dress with mayonnaise
The chestnuts and apples are tasty
without the celery. Either the apples
or nuts are delicious alone, as a salad
French Soup.
To one quart of milk add. when boil
ing, about five boiled Irish potatoes,
rubbed through a sieve, by which a
paste is made, when the milk and po
tatoes have boiled up once add three
well beaten eggs and a piece of butter
the size of an egg. If it boils after
the eggs are added it Is apt to curdle;
stir it round till it is well mixed, and
serve it up.
Apples and Onions.
There is a new luncheon dish which
calls for fried apples and onions
served with bacon. The apples are
sliced round, without peeling, and the
peeled onion is added, thinly sliced.
These are fried together. The bacon
is fried to a crisp brown and served
with the others.
Smooth Jelly.
To prevent the gritty substance
forming in grape Jelly, preserves, etc.,
to one gallon of the fruit when hot
add one teaspoonful of soda when a
green scum arises which you skim
•ff and it does away with all grit.
Tripe a la Lyons.
Cut Into strips a pound of boiled
tripe. Fry in butter with two large
onions sliced, pepper, salt and minced
parsley to season. When brown add
a tablespoonful of vinegar. Serve
with lyonnaise potatoes.
OLD FIDDLERS' CONTEST
TO TAKE PLACE TONIGHT
SECURE YOUR SEATS EARLY
Tonight occurs the old fiddlers' con
test at the Auditorium and tThe Daily
News wauls to impress upon the peo
ple of Hattiesburg the fact that a rare
entertainment is in store for them.
It should also be remembered that
this entertainment is for the
children of the city. The entire pro
ceeds will be turned over to the Kings'
Daughters to be used in purchasing
presents for the poor children of the
city. It ijj the purpose of this splen
did organization to give a Christmas
tree to the poor children of Hatties
burg Christmas night, and every per
son in the city ought to desire to
contribute something for this purpose.
There will be no better way of contri
poor
MEN WANTED.
No Man Over 45 Years of Age Need
Apply.
There's the sign that's getting to be
icommon thing in America.
Corporations are retiring men at 40.
They are not hiring anyone over 40.
A baldheaded man often loo'ks 10
years older than he is.
A man with gray hair always does.
It is important nowadays that a man
look as young as he is; it is vastly
important that a man having a family
dependent upon hint should take care
of his hair.
If you have dandruff, get rid of it
by killing the germs.
If your hair is falling out, stop it.
apy time.
There is one sure remedy that will
cure these misfortunes and aid you
to remain young.
Parslan Sage, the grand and effi
cient hair restorer, is guaranteed to
permanently remove dandruff in two
weeks, or your druggist will give you
your money back.
Parsian Sage stops falling hair—it
prevents the hair from fading.
It is the best beautifler for ladies'
hair as it makes harsh, lusterless hair
fluffy, soft and beautiful, and is not
sticky or greasy.
Parisan Sag.' is sold and rigidly
guaranteed by Hays & Field. Price
50 cents a bottle, or by express, all
charges prepaid, by Grioux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
SUPREME COURT
TAKESiRECESS
Jackson, Miss., Dec. 18.—The Missis
sippi supreme court' yesterday took
an adjournment until Monday, when
the criminal docket will he taken up
and the case which are to be sub
mitted on briefs will be taken to the
consultation room, those set for argu
ment being held until after the holi
lays.
After the reading of the decisions
cf the week and the calling of the
docket a recess will be taken and
there will he no more court until the
first Monday in January.
The criminal docket is a rather light
one, and can easily be disposed of in
a week, if not sooner, when the few
cases left over from the northern dis
trict civil docket will be resumed. The
next docket will be the civil cases
from the southern district, and this
will be called on the third Monday in
January. It is too early to estimate
the size of this docket, only a few of
the cases having been sent up.
BUILDING UP WORLD'S CITIES.
Growth of Centers of Population In
Past Century.
The century Just passed has wit
nessed an enormous multiplication of
large cities and their rapid growth.
In 1801 there were in all Europe but
22 cities of more than 100,000 inhab
itants, of which only London and Paria
had more than 500,000 and none
reached 1,006,000. At present there
are 160 cities of more than 100,000 in
habitants, 55 above 600,000 and seven
of more than 1,040.000. In the entlra
world there are 13 dtlee of 1,004,000
or more inhabitants, including thn Eu
ropean seven. M. Be Pontile, a
French student of comparative statis
tics, attributes this unprecedented in
crease te the (act that the combined
efforts ef Science, industry and inven
tion have actually changed the face
of the world. Ohemintry, steam and
electricity, railways and steamers,
gold and credit have all appeared dun
log this period aad have given hath
to men and to affairs an "impulse like
the stroke of a magic wand.
No man needs our pity more than
he who Is indifferent to the sorrows
of others.
buting than by attending the old fid
dlers' contest tonight, because every
cent received will go to the Kings'
Daughters and will be used by them
for the Christmas tree. In addition
to helping in a good cause, those who
attend the entertainment tonight will
get full value for their money. The
old-time fiddlers will be worth hear
ing and in addition a splendid pro
gram of modern musical numbers has
been arranged. Those who enjoy music
can hardly afford to miss the treat
that is in store tonight.
The price of admission to the old
•fiddlers' contest is 50 cents for grown
people and 25 cents for children. Let
the people of Hattiesburg turn out in
full force tonight.
OYSTERS GO
TO WASTE IN
Thousands ol Bushels ol Lus
cious Bivalves RofOn the
Hands ol the Dealers
Baltimore,
oys:er
Dec. 18.—Since the
season opened, thousands of
h'.rlcls of 51 Chesapeake Bay iv*{
cts havfi f one tc waste,
he (leaie'p
being unable to find a market which
would net a reasonable profit.
For the first time since the Confed
erate war, probably, a dozen eggs will
buy a bushel of oysters and that
bushel will open a gallon,
of opening—twenty cents—is almost
the price of the oysters.
This is the best season for oysters
in a good many years, but for the oyst
er packer and shipper it is the
est in many seasons.
The oysters are large, fine and plen
tiful, but there is no market for them.
The stringent times is largely respon
sible.
The cost
poor
it is thought that the arrival of the
holiday season will result in an in
crease demand for the bivalves, but
in the meantime the concerns
ed in the osyster business have suffer
ed heavy loss through their inability
to market their product.
engag
THE NEW SHOE SHOP.
In Sims' corner buildings. Come to
me and get first-class repairing, well
and quickly done at reasonable prices.
I also take your measure and make
shoes to fit your feet. Nothing is more
comfortable to the foot than a neat
hand-made shoe. Give me a trial.
A. L. O'NEAL,
Shoemaker.
No. 508 East Seventh street, Hat
tiesburg, Miss,
lm.
Many a man's success in life Is due
to his failure to inherit money.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE.
By virtue of the authority conferred
upon me as original Trustee In a deed
of trust made by George Hays and
C. H. Hays, his wife, to W. E. Neil,
trustee on the-day of June, 1907,
!o secure a certain indebtedness to
Hawkins & Company, which said deed
of trust is recorded in record book
1, pages 339-340 In the office
Chancery Clerk at Hattiesburg, For
rest County, Mississippi; an# by vir
tue of the authority vestedpn me as
substituted trustee in a afrtaln deed
of trust made by GeorgerHays and C.
H. Hays, bis wife, tg/QrE. Edmunson
trustee, on February #th, 1966 to se
cure a certain
ins & Company! wMcb deed of trust
Is recorded in record book W, page
the Chancery Clerk
the
ehjbdness to Hawk
256 in the office
in Hattiesburg,!#'orrest County, Mis
sissippi; and by virtue of the authori
ty vested in
in a certain deed of trust made by
George Haya and C. H. Haya, his
wife, to G. E. Edmunson trustee, on
the 6th day of September 1905 to se
cure a certain indebtedness to Hawk
ins & Company, which deed of trust
Is recorded in record book V pages
336-337, in the office of the Chancery
Clerk at Hattiesburg, Forrest County,
Mississippi; and by virtue of author
ity vested in me as substituted trus
tee in a certain deed of trust made
by George Hays and C. H. Hays, his
wife, to G. E. Edmunson, trustee, on
as substituted trustee
-
the 26lli day of May, 1906, to secure
a certain indebtedness to Hawkins &
Company, which deed of
corded in record book
in the office of th
at Hattiesburg,
sissippl; all
having been Assigned by Hawkins &
Company in writing to M. J. Epley, I
will i as such substituted trustee, on
Monday the 4th day of January, 1909
offer for sale and will sell, at public
auction for cash, to the highest and
best bidder, at the front door of the
Court House in the city of Hatties
burg, during legal hours the following
is re
ages 237-238
hancery Clerk
rest County, Mis
said deeds of trust
Good Plumbing
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N°
room in the home deserves more attention than
the bath room, because your health may depend
upon the quality of the fixtures and the plumbing. De
fective plumbing creates sewer gas and sewer gas brings
typhoid fever and malaria.
Sanitary plumbing and "AStaudarKT Porcelain Enameled
fixtures make your bath room modem, beautiful and
healthy. We sell these fixtures, do this class of work
and charge no more than you pay for the other kind,
i^et us estimate for you and prove the truth of this.
Prompt and reasonable repair service.
Sanitary PlumbingCo.
The
'j
Charm of>
Beauty
m
WSSB
depends in erect measure upon
good toilet preparations. The fairer
and more delicate your complexion
the greater care it requires to pre
serve i:. If your ekin is'naturally
rou h and red, a good toilet prep
aration, u cd faithfully, will re
markably improve it.
You cr.n depend upon the effect
iveness of all toilet helps'you get
here.
Rexall Cream of Almonds
is a delightful preparation, excellent
for whitening, softening, soothing,
healing and preserving the skin.
Free from grease and oil. Abso
lutely pure. Insure* a freah, fair
complexion, free from blemishes.
Sold with the Rexall guarantee.
In fancy bottles, 35c. each.
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The Owl 1 !* Drug Store
113 FRONT STREET
DOLLS
DOLLS
We have a com -
co
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O
plete line of Toys
and Holiday Pres
ents, Suitiable fo r
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in
Everybody.
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SEE OUR LINE
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BEFORE YOU BUY
HATTIESBURG HARDWARE CO
612 MAIN
4 STREET
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£2
described real estate, to-wit: Lota
13, 14, 15, and 16 in block 1 of the
B. C. Hemphill survey of the City of
HaUIesburg, Mississippi; said land be
in/ PartoJ.. the NW % of section 11
nT 13 W., Forrest county, Mis
sissippi in the city of Hattiesburg,
Forrest county, and State of Missis
sippi, and to be sold under the said
several trust 1 deeds above mentioned
for the purpose of paying and satis
fying the indebtedness secured there
t p :
in.
This the 9th day of December, 1908.
W. E. NEIL.
Substituted Trustee.
Dec 9-16-23-30.