The Hattiesburg news., March 21, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
ESTABLISHED 1872.
H. & B. Beer,
HEW ORLEANS.
MEMBER3 OF
N«w Orleans Cotton Exchange.
N. O. Future Brokers' Association.
New York Stock Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchange.
New York Coffee Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Associate Members of the
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Prlvats Wires to Principal .Points.
Telephone. Main 659 and 660.
Branch Office, 217 Carondelet
Main Phone, 416.
all
as
to
INTERESTING SESSIONS
(Continued from Page One.)
make people read missionary litera
ture quicker. In a concise, convinc
es manner she told of how charts and
mottoes will make the attendants at
church take more interest in missions,
if these mottoes are wisely displayed.
Methodist Financiers.
Rev. Geo. H. Galloway, of Jackson,
■who was presiding, announced as the
Hext subject, ''Methodist Financiers."
Dr. Reid then told of the dead mis
sionary committee in the church, how
to liven it up and make It liven up the
congregation,
sionary study class for this committee,
because until the committee knew
about the mission field at home and
abroad, how could It do its duty?
A missionary supper, to be given by
the women to the men, he declared to
he a good idea, bringing them all to
gether to learn about missions.
All during the addresses, questions
were asked and answered, until speak
er and listener were most helpful to
each other, for when a question was
asked the instructors were enabled to
see the local need and give all assist
ance possible on that subject.
1
the
He suggested a mis
by
the
of
ing
Miss Head Speaks Tonight.
Miss Mable Head, of Nashville, will j
Mission." |
»
speak tonight on "Home
while Drs. Pinson and Reid
other speakers, the services beginning
at 7:30.
ill he the I
Monday Night's Session.
Monday evening at the First Meth
odist church, several prominent work
ers in the Missionary Movement w re
present to open a Missionary Institute
which will last through today and
probably tomorrow.
After the singing of missionary
for
"I was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl
I
j the
1
but
ed
down stairs at times on my hand?
«nd knees. My doctor told me I
had an acute attack of inflammatory
rheumatism. I was in the hospital
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
walk when I left it. I read about
Dr. Miles' Nervine
bought a bottle and began to get
« better from the start, and for the
past six months I have had scarcely
any pain and am able to walk as
well as ever." J.H. Sanders,
P. O. box 5, Rockaway, N. J.
Few medicines are of any henent
(or rheumatism, but Mr. Sanders
tells plainly what Dr. Miles' Re
storative Nervine did for it. One
ounce of salicylate of soda added to
one bottle of Nervine makes an ex
cellent remedy for rheumatism,
which is now known to be a nerv
ous disease and therefore subject to
the influence of a medicine that acts
through the nerves, as does
Dr. Miles' Nervine
city.
in
now
D.
and
,
M.
H.
Sufferers from rheumatism seldom
fail to find relief in the use of
Dr. Miles' Nervine, with salicylate
. of soda.
Sold under a guarantee that aeauree
the return of the'erioe of the first bottle
H M falls to benefit. At all Druggists.
MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, led.
Mr. W. M. Farley is a resident of
Rosine, Mississippi. His
caused him indescribable misery,
caused by catarrh, which also affect
ed hlg head an dthroat. He had
stomach
spells of cramping, bloating, belch
ing; he would have sour stomach af
ter eating; gases would form In the
stomach and cause him much misery
and headaches were frequent. When
he arose in the morning he would
hawk up chunks of offensive mucous
ard was often nauseated at meal time
by the action of this rotted matter.
None of the medicine aud different
became I
treatments which he took gave him
any relief. His condition
hymns by the choir and congregation,
the scripture reading and
earnest
prayers by Dr. C. F. Reid and Rev. F.
H. Galloway, of Jackson; Mr. Gallo
way, who presided, Introduced Dr. W.
W. Pinson, of Nashville, Tenn., mis
sionary secretary.
Dr. Pinson's address was most
vincing and showed a thorough knowl
edge of his work. He declared "all
the world is a neighborhaad," and told
how God has given us the privilege of
touching the whole world, while the
things done at this very meeting to
night, if sincere, will be caught up and
wrought and woven till it affects the
world. He showed man's duty to his
neighbor and said that the missionary
battle now going on, affects not only
these workers, but those at home, too.
This Institute, he declared, will be a
failure, if it does not touch others in
this city—making them better.
Dr. Pinson closed by proving that
all share the responsibility of the mis
sionary. We, at home, are just as re
sponsible. So is the church member
as responsible, if not more so than the
pastor—for the church is the man's
home, while the pastor is changed fre
quently. The speaker urged the Insti
tute attendants to go out and make an
impression on others, reminding them
that the missionary work is big enough
to command the greatest, biggest and
brainiest in the world.
con- !
at
the
the
by
to
to
to
to
Dr. Reid Spoke.
Dr. C. R. Reid, known throughout
the Southern Methodist church as the
most prominent lay leader, was the
second speaker and a fluent, fervent
one, Inspiring his congartion with the
need of the missionary spirit at home
and of workers in the field. He began .
by telling of the many open doors of
the world—declaring every man is
first a missionary and last a mission
ary, no matter where he goes!
"This world is in a state of change
of transition; the old things are pass
ing and the change has set people to
thinking and they see a vision of
Christ. He had almost been forgot
ten," said the speaker and later he
told of the first business of the church.
j
|
"It Is to give the gospel to the whole
» orld ! We have come to that place J 5
where we recognize God's purpose.
a
of
I
Jesus Christ Great Emancipator.
"Jesus Christ is the Great Emanci
pator of the world! He sets men and
their lives free," continued Dr. Reid,
"and we are all one flesh and one
blood and one heart, with one capacity
re
for suffering and for responding to the
touch of Jesus Christ."
Dr. Reid spoke eloquently of the
great missionary movement in Korea, j
where 25 years ago there was dark
ness, and then of the Laymen's Mis- irig
sionary Movement in other places.
:
Get Men To Work. (
"The principal aim of the Laymen's
I Missionary Movement is to get men of
j the churches to work,' explained the
1 speaker, "and there are some at work, s
but 'where are the nine?' " he conclud- j
ed dramatically. Stating that this
movement is not after money first, but and
men to work, Dr. Reid concluded. 1
Ministers And Laymen Present—Many '
j
!
Are Expected.
This meeting will be attended by
laymen from all the churches in the ;
district and those already arrived
were assigned homes last evening and
today among the Methodists of the $30
!
I and
i
city.
A Popular* Minister.
A popular and well-known minister
in atendance is Rev. Luke E. Alford,
now pastor of the Sumrall Methodist
church, but until the recent confer
ence, of Biloxi. Mr. Alford, with the
layman from the Sumrall church, Mr.
D. R. Campbell, are the guests of Rev,
and Mrs G. H. Thompson.
Dr. C. F. Reid is the guest of .Mr. J. ■
,
,
M. Stevens; Dr. \V. W. Pinson, of
Nashville, of Mr. J. S. Turner, Sr. and
Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Watkins; Mr. F.
H. Galloway, of Jackson, of Rev. J.
Neill; Miss Mable Head, of Nashville,
arrived today and is with Rev. and
Mrs. A. F. Watkins.
Besides Mr. 1
Campbell, of Sumrall, Mr. Jno. A. '
Yeager, of Seminary, was the only I
other laymen to report last evening, i
except H. S. Stevens, of the First
church, this city.
such as to alarm him. He called at
the Owl Drug Store and explained
his case, which was a sorrowful one |
indeed; but decided to take a treat
ment of Quaker Extract, which he
took with great care not to miss a
dose, and relief followed quickly. This
continued in so surprising a manner
that he came to the Owl Drug Store
and voluntarily made this statement;
"I have used one bottle of Quaker Ex
tract and am here to tell you that I
never have taken anything to equal it.
The results are even beyond my fond
est expectations. The mucous depos
its are loosened
up; I find great
chunks of mucous passing from me.
My headaches are gradually leaving
HOW TO MAKE A
BIG CORN CROP
F.
of
a
!
JERRY MOORE, OF SOUTH CARO
LINA, TELLS HOW HE MADE 228
BUSHELS TO THE ACRE.
Jerry* Moore, of Winona, S. C., tells
how he raised 228 bushels of corn per
acre as follows:
"My soil
land top soil, about three of four inch
es deep, with yellow sub-soil. Very
old land, level, but naturally well
drained.
vas light gray sandy up
Cotton was grown on this
acre in 1909 producing 1,200 pounds of
seed cotton.
"I spread three hundred oue-horse
wagon loads of rich dirt on this acre
during the first of March, 1910.
Fol
lowed this with fifty one-horse wagon
loads of stable manure, scattered
broadcast.
March 25th. broke with
two Boy Dixie plows, double-breaking;
one plow following in the furrow of the
other, and with the two breaking from
ten to twelve inches deep. Without
harrowing broke across like first time.
March 29th, harrowed and laid off in
rows 3 1-2 feet, with Dixie plow. Dis
tributed 500 pounds S—3—3 guano in
furrow and covered with furrows, mak
ing a small ridge, somewhat under
surface. March 30th, opened ridges
with shovel plow, making a furrow
about three inches deep, in which I
dropped two gallons of Batt's Prolific
of
.
Four Ear corn > dropped corn by hand.
almost sowing, covered corn with
It
sraa N shovel plow, about 2 1-2 inches
deep. Same day sow ad 800'pounds
acid phosphate along rows and har
rowed all over ground, leaving surface
about level. Did not harrow just at
this time, because of the dusty and
dry condition of the soil. April 24th,
good rain.
April 25th sowed 700
pounds kainit along the rows, and liar- j
rowed with little Joe harrow, going I,
L.
twice to the row; also barred-off. May
J 5 ^ raa( j e a mixture of 600 pounds of
coton-seed meal, 200 pounds acid phos
phate and 200 pounds kainit and with
a Cole distributor sowed on each side
of rows and furrow',
down middle with a shovel plow and
harrowed, going twice in the row.
Then plowed
tis.
"On May 10th, made a mixture of
000 pounds of cottonseed meal, 200
a
a
pounds acid phosphate and 200 pounds
kainit and sowed on each side of rows,
j using a Cole distributor and going four
inches further from corn then in mak
irig the other application. Sowed by
: hand 300 pounds nitrate of soda along
rows, and harrowed with Little Joe
(
barrow, going twice in the row.
24th, good rain. June 5th and Gth,
good rain - June 7th - borrowed and
s °wed 200 pounds nitrate of soda along
j rows ' Corn "bout 5 1-2 feet high and
growtng ver >' fast - June 11th, storm
and corn blown down, June 12th, set
1 corn "P- Corn beginning to silk.
' dune 14th, harrowed very lightly. June
j 22nd, harrowed very lightly. Rains
! very frequent since June 5th, and corn
now in full silk.
May
and
;
fodder weighing 3,000 pounds, worth
$30 ' Corn was weighed and measured
! according to Government methods,
I and made 228 bushels and 3 pecks,
i Corn was gathered in September.
Cost of preparation of seed-bed..? 4.00
Cost of planting .
Cost of cultivation
Gathered fodder middle of August;
*
of
■
2.00
11.50
Cost of gathering fodder.
Cost of gathering corn.
Cost of manure.
, Cost of Commercial fertilizer..
6.00
the
.8.00
25.00
66.55
the
Total cost
.$122.05
Total number bushels corn, 228 3-4;
fodder, 3,000 pounds.
Value of corn
the
$228.75
30.00
Value of fodder
ry
els
lia,
ed
ing
fro
Total value of crop
$258.75
1
'
I
i
"JERRY MOORE."
SUPERINTENDENTS' EXAM.
Jackson, Miss.,
.March 21.—State
Superintendent of Education Pow
■ ■>>
me and I ant eating with a perfectly
normal appetite. You don't
| what a great medicine you have 1
want 5 more bottles, as a neighbor
wants to begin its use."
realize
Now anyone wishing to
be con
vinced of the great curing powers of
the Quaker Refiiedles, which
sale at the Owl Drug Store, should
call and listen to the reports made by
people right here in your own town.
are on
Quaker Extract sells for $1.00 a hot,
tie, 3 for $2.50, 6 for $5.00, which is a
treatment in chronic cases of rheuma-1having
tism or catarrh. Oil of
rheumatic pains, cramps or dysentery,
sells for 25c, or 5 for $1.00, at the Owi
Drug Store, Front and Main streets,
Balm, for
states that he ha s made up the list of
special examiners to hold the exam
inations required by law of all those
who expect to go Into the campaign
as candidates for county superintend
ent of education. The examinations
will be held at the various county
seats on Friday, March 31, and Satur
day. April 1, and those who do not ap
pear and take the prescribed examina
tions will be disqualified from running
in the primary, as will failure to at
tain the required percentage.
Fully nine out of every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of
the muscles due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, neither of which
require any internal treatment,
that is needed to afford relief is the
free application of Chamberlain's Lin
iment. Give It a trial. You are cer
tain to be pleased with the quick relief
which it affords.
Field.
All
of
Sold by Hays &
/
DEATH AT THE THROTTLE.
Engineer Stricken Just as He Brings
Train to Stop.
I
Louisville, Ky.,
smote John Hutchinson, a locomotive
driver, just as he brought his long
train to a stop at the Pennsylvania
March
21.—Death
yards yesterday, after a fast run from
Logansport. Tnd.
helped from
Hutchinson
Before he could be
the locomotive cab.
vas dead. Acute heart
disease that came without warning
was the cause. Hutchinson was 63
years old and a veteran in the service
of the Pennsylvania railroad.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refun« 1 money If
It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig
nature on each box. 25e.
SHiNRi F«st cuini-i cci cmiur-i c«i )
SHINGLES! SHINGLES. SHINGLES! |
1 Heart Pine
Shingles for $3.25 per thousand; best
e Shingles for $ 2.25 per thou- '
We carry good stock.
HAWKINS HARDWARE CO.
We offer best No.
No. 2 Pi
j sand,
I,
I
!
I
Meridian, Miss., March 21.—Dr. R. !
L. Turner has returned from K-mpev j
an auto
21-5t
MRS. MARTIS SHOT BY SON.
county, vvhp
mobile to attend Mrs.. John Martis.
he hurried ii
I
..
will M nr
who was shot by her son.
tis.
Since Dr. Turner's return it is
learned that Mrs. Martis has died.
The shooting is said to have been ac
cidental, the weapon in the hands of
Will Martis being discharged during
a struggle between the young man
and his mother, the latter trying to
prevent her son from shooting his
father.
Martis and his son are said to have
been drinking and became involved in
a difficulty.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands of
women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by Hays &
Field.
BIBLE CELEBRATION.
* (By Union Associated Press.)
London, March
21.—King George
today received in special audience a
deputation of prominent clergymen
and laymen in connection with the
300th anniversary of the publication
of the authorized version of the bible.
The deputation
vas representative of
the British and Foreign Bible Society
and the religious and civic life of the
empire,
A specially prepared bible
was presented to his majesty to mark
the occasion.
Celebrations of the tercentenary of
the English bible
will
be general
throughout the British empire next
Sunday,
hen
preached dealing with the ^nniv
ry in thousands of churches and chap
els in Great Britain, Canadia. Austra
lia, India. South Africa and the Unit
ed States,
will culminate with a national gather
ing at the Royal Albert Hall a week
fro mtomorrow.
sermons will be
ersa
The London celebration
Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most successful. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan,
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
conditions. Sold by Hays & Field.
It
appeals whisky cases.
Georgia Distiller To Test Prohibition
Law.
Atlanta, Ga., MaTcb 21.—The case of
George Cureton, a distiller, convicted
of violating the State prohibition law.
has been appealed to the United States
Supreme Court to serve as a test of
the law.
violated the prohibition
Cureton was convicted of
enact
ment when his agent at Rising Fawn,
where the distillery Is located,
celved the purchase money and filled
orders. *
re
Vi
Electric Sad Irons
If you are
Will save time, money and worry,
not satisfied with your Iron call us up and we
We will re
will replace it with a new one.
place all broken and defective cords free of charge.
Remember that we will strive to please you.
Hattiesburg Traction Co.
Mississippi.
Hattiesburg,
FARMER'S WIFE
HAD HEAP TO DO
Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape
When She Could Not Stand on
Her Feet.
Durham, N. C— "1 am a farmer's
wife," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, of
this city, ''and have a heap to do."
''Four months ago I could not stand
my feet, to do anything
; tune I do the most of
much, but at
my work. I
took Cardui and it did me more good
than all the doctors.
on
tiiis
''You don't know half how I thank you
for the Cardui Home Treatment. I wish
that all women who suffer from womanly
) trouble would treat themselvesas I have.
| , adies can easily treat themselves at
home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic.
It is easv to take, and so gentle in its
' lhat il caunot do anything but
I Being composed exclusively ofvege
! ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up
trouble in your system, as mineral drugs
I often do. Its ingredients having no
harsh, medicinal effects, and being non- !
poisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui j
! !s absolutely safe for young and old.
j Ask your druggist. He will tell you to [
Catdui.
I N. B .—Write to: Ladies* Advisory Dept., Cliatta- ;
RDoga Medicine Co , Chattanooga. Te
Instructions, ami M-pipc book. 'Home Treatmen»
lor Women." seat in plain wrapper, on request.
.. lor Special ;
WHITAKER JAILED.
Former New Orleans Police! Chief Held
On Serious Charge.
New Orleans, March 21.—Former
Chief of Police Edward S. Whitaker,
who was arested Sunday on serious
charges involving girls of tender ages,
was surrendered to the parish prison
authorities by his bondsmen last night.
Three additional charges were pre
ferred against him yesterday. Seven
girls, ranging in age from 7 to 14, are
held as witnesses against Whitaker.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic consti
pation, headache, biliousness, dizzi
ness, sallowness of the skin and
dyspepsia. Sold by HAYS & FIELD.
WANTS
FOR SALE—One six-room residence
Model'll con
feet. Can
Address P. O. Box
21-e. o. d. tit
on West Pine street,
veniences. Lot 50x200
make terms.
i
1
DRUG USERS—Let me hear from you.
Will cure you in your home. Ad
dress D. A. Prisock, Hattiesburg,
Mbs.
, 20 -iot
FOR SALE—Bttick touring car, four
cylinders, four passengers, thorough
ly overhauled aud repainted.
$550.00.
1
Price, J
One practically new Brush j
runabout; never used, equipped with |
top, $400.00.—HERLOMG MOTOR
CAR CO., Stevens Building. 15-6t
lOUSES
and promptly.
Blue.
SCREENED — Thoroughly
Home 'phone 676
6-301
IMMEDIATE—Substatial income. Re
liable lady representative wanted in
every locality. Handsomest line of
Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Hand
kerchiefs, etc. on the market. Weav
er to wearer plan insures success.
References required. Free particu
lars.—CONSUMERS IMPORTING &
MAIL ORDER CO., Baltimore, Md.
18-3t
2
4.
5.
6.
7.
FOR SALE—Single
Rhode
Island Red eggs; $1 for 16. Mrs
G. E. Pickel, Petal, Miss.
comb
26-1 mo
FOR SALE—360 acres cut-over lami
well located. Price $4.00 per acre
M. J. Epley. 30-1UL, e. 0 . c!
HAVE YOU—Anything for rent O' '
sale? Advertise It in the classifie« |
columns of The News.
u
FOR SALE—On Northeastern siding,
2 or 4 best vacant lots in city for
manufacturing plant or warehouses.
Box 538, Hattiesburg, Miss.
6-e. o. d. 3t
For cypress and pine shingles,
'phone Cumberland 143-Epley.
7-10t
I
FOR SALE—Mammoth Bronze turkey
eggs; finest stock; $2.50 for 11 eggs.
13-6t
R. R. AKERS.
I
WANTED—To buy a good milch cow;
fresh in milk.
City.
Address J. M. Foley,
13-6t ; e. o. d
I
SHINGLES FOR SALE—Phone 143
Cumb. M. J. Epley. 30-10-t., e. o.d
WANTED—Paper-hanging and paint
ing. Home 'phone 221 Blue. IS-lmo !
I
FOR SALE—Hi
isc and lot i;tr,
nun
u II
and $l.j.
off for c
Laurin. M
no per month, or .. per cent j
'ash. Geo. II. Lambert, M<
j
FOR rext
•Extra
Flat; private hath,
'phone 285.
nice four-room j
40S Bay. Home I
18-3t
;
"AS THE MASTER ORDERS." Re
iiance with the entire Biograph cast.
See the wonderful acting by the princi
J. iXCfttrO pals—Marion Leonard, Anthony Sullivan,
James Kirkwood and Arthur Johnson.
GEM
T o night
"The Taxicab Mystery
A Stirring Detective Story.
J Ï
Songs & Music
A
Bargains
Bargains
Protection P°l' c ' es ' n the Strongest Fire
insurance Companies in the world.
In City Property.
In Farm Property.
In Lumber.
In Building Material.
Yours truly,
PHONE 666.
M. J. EPLEY
i
UNDERTAKER
embalmer
Seven Million Dollar
-OF THE
Continental Casualty Comp
any
H. G. B. ALEXANDER, PRESIDENT,
DURING 1910
1.
Premiums Written
Cash Income.
Claims Paid.
Gross Assets .
Reserves.
Capital and Surplus
For the Protection of Pollcyholde
Nearly Four M | LL , 0NS
More Than One an"d £££ S|m
More Than Two and One.Quart,, MILLIONS
THUS MILLIONS Pro!«, ». ""''■ l0,,S
of the LARGEST Hea.th and Accident tnsuran '.' C o
pany IN THE WORLD C ° m '
2 .
More Than Three
3.
i
4.
5.
6.
7.
rs
Policyhold
ers
Continental Casualty Cn
COWAN & HAKPIÎR, I)U Uc t Man „'
610 Carter Building, | ' Maudirk-r
-lattiesburg. I
Ssà
tfppi.
32
SOR SALE—At a bargain, a lot 75 x
200 on Addeline street, with 6-room
house up-to-date, 2 blocks from cat
school and
13-nt
line; convenient to
ehurc. M. J. Epley.
FOR SALE—An upright K«"iMn
piano in the best of condition. Chean
for cash.
News.
I
Address "CHEAP," car«
5-tf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—What
the article, you will reach a
prospective buyer through the col
I limns of The News.
ever
♦
tt
I WANTED
vjnt
it you want a lob.
extra employes, want to sell or buy,
adveitise in the classified columns
Tf
nr n.e
!
-You 10 ring Cumberland
I U'A X'i
furniture
stored.
FOR SALE—70S Rebecca avenue, G
room house: modern conveniences;
close in. Bargain.—JI. J. EPLEY.
7-10t-eod
I