The Hattiesburg news., April 04, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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'tÈr A Purer
V Cane Syrup Cannot
Be Made
If we should spend three times the money and
three times the care that we are now putting into
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VeIva
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Breakfast Syrup
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the result could not be one whit better. Velva is the
pure juice of the choicest Louisiana sugar cane, clarified
and then sealed in cans that prevent even the possi
bility of inside fermentation or deterioration from
outside influences.
m
There is no cane syrup made that •
equals Velva in natural flavor or natural food value.
All good grocers who try to please keep Velva
Breakfast Syrup or will get it if you ask. A
Penick a Ford, LYo.
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BARGAINS
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5-room residence, E. Pine; all conveniences; lot 75x200; very desira
ble and cheap.
Fine residence ,two blocks from P. O.; large lot; all conveniences.
Residences in all parts of city.
Four residences on Bay street.
Seven on Hall Ave.
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Business houses, from $3,000 to $30,000.
Yfiness lots, from $2,000 to $12,000.
^JVhave the goods. You will not be treating yourself right unless
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you see us.
LEA & DUKE
Both Phones 42.
Office 106 E. Pine St.
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In City Property.
Tn Farm Property.
Bargains
Bargains
Protection
In Lumber.
In Building Material.
With Policies in the Strongest Fire
Insurance Companies in the world.
PHONE 666.
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V
M. J. EPLEY
Jk
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4
8
CASH MONEY TALKS
1
ONE MAN'S NECESSITY IS ANOTHER MAN'S OPPORTUNITY
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TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
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will buy a four-room residence and forty acres of land, Inside the corporate
limits of McHenry, Miss., together with four outhouses; viz; smoke-house
corn crib and two tenant houses. At back gallery of residence, is a duf
Swell of fine drinking water. Ten acres of the land is stumped and fencec
and already broken for planting, and will be cultivated this year by a relia
bie good farmer on shares half and half. One tenant house, rented for the
year to prompt paying tenant at $3 per month.
If you will put your ear close to the ground you will hear a "boom" com
ing this way. NOW is the time to buy for speculation. THIS is a chance
both for speculation and a nice, comfortable, self-supporting, conveniently
«located home.
If interested, call at
A
THE NEWS OFFICE.
THE
Gulf & Ship Island R.R.
Offers low reduced Round Trip
Fares Between all Stations on
Saturdays and Sundays
Tickets Good Returning on
Following Monday.
à
For information relative thereto
call on your nearest Ticket Agent.
J. L. HAWLEY, G. P. A.
Gulfport,
Mississippi.
T
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
GULF & SHIP ISLAND.
Main Line—Southbound.
Train No. 3 leaves at.7:13 p. m.
Train No. 5 leaves at.10:35 a. m.
North Bound.
Train No. 4 leaves at.'.10:30 a. m.
Train No 6 leaves at.7:63 p. m.
Columbia Division—Southbound.
No. 101
Lv. Mendenhall
Ar. Maxie .
Ar. Gulfport. 1:21 p. m. (No. 5.)
No. 109
Lv. Jackson .
Ar. Columbia
7:10 a. m.
11:39 a. m.
.2:30 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
Columbia Division—Northbound.
Ar. Mendenhall .
Lv. Maxie . v ..
Lv. Gulfport.
Ar. Jackson .
Lv. Columbia .
Laurel Branch—North
Bound.
.10:33 p. m.
. 6:05 p. m.
. 4:10 p. m.
.10:02 a. m.
. 6:25 a. m.
and
8outh
j Lv. Laurel.
' Ar. Saratoga .
. 3:06 p. m.
. 6:00 p. in.
I Ar. Ja,ckson.11:50 p. m. (No. 6)
Ar. Gulfport
Lv. Jackson (No. 5) . 6.00 a. m.
Lv. Saratoga (No. 201)... 8:00 a. m.
10:00 a. m.
10:00 p. m. <No. 3)
Ar. Laurel
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL.
Train No. 1 leaves at.
6:85 a. m.
Train No. 3 leaves at
Train No. 2 arrives at.12:10 noon.
Train No. 4 arrives at
2:40 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS & NORTHEASTERN
North Bound.
Arrives
.10:25 a.m.
.11:20 a.m.
. 6:'F p.m.
.11:05 p.m.
8auth Bound.
Arrives.
. 5:20 a.m.
.10:26 a.m.
. 4:58 p.m.
..9:00 p.m.
No.
Departs.
10:30 a.m.
11:25 a m.
9:20 p.m
11:08 p.m.
6 ...
4
8 ....
' Departs.
6:26 a.m.
12:16 p.m.
6:08 p.m.
No.
1
6
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7
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4:10 a.m.
N. O. M. A C. R. R.
'rain No. 13 leaves at .... 7:60 a m.
Train No. 15 leaves at.... 6:20 p. m.
Train No. 14 arrives at_10:82 a. m.
Train No. 16 arrivea at_Mi ). ra.
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The only line operat
ing trains to the
North and East with
out change of cars.
Sleeping curs and
diners. Two electric
lighted fast trains
daily. Call on ticket
agent for rates and
information. Cum. PhoneJ153.
Purity and Quality
Are paramount in the
manufacture of our
Ices and Ice Creams.
We are ready for busi
ness and solicit your
orders.
Home Ice Cream Co.
Both Phones 140.
CUT-OVER PINE LIDS
PLAN FOR FORMATION OF
ORGANIZATION TO COLONIZE
At the annual meeting of the Missis
sippi Pine Association to be held in
Hattiesburg Tuesday, April 11, defi
nite action will be taken upon the plan
of Its secretary, Mr. James A. Kirby, for
the utilization of the cut-over pine
lands in the State. The plan contem
plates either the organization of the
bureau within the association or a
merging of yellow pine manufacturers
and the owner of cut-over lands to
undertake the general advertising,
sale and colonization of such lands in
South Mississippi. There are in the
State 2,656,672 acres of cut-over timber
land where reforesting is not under
way. Upon some of the land demon
stration has been made of the valu
able qualities of the soil for agricul
tural purposes,
plan looks to the establishment under
the auspices of the proposed bureau of
a small experimental farm upon the
land of each owner co-operating in the
movement, the erection upon it of a
cottage and necessary out-houses, the
whole after improvement to be sold at
the very minimum price and upon
terms of easy payment, more care be
ing taken in the selection of a buyer
than in the price obtained, to the end
that the experimental farms may be
advertisements of the possibilities of
the soil.
ed
of
of
Secretary Kirby's
Outline Of Plan.
An outline of Mr. Kirby's plan is set
forth in a paper he will read before
the association.
Kirby's plan follow:
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the
Mississippi Pine Association:
At a meting of your board of direc
tors held December 13, at which time
I had the honor to be chosen secretary
of your association, It was proposed
that I submit for your consideration at
your next annual meeting the general
outline of a plan looking to the organ
ization of a bureau within the associa
tion, or if thought more desirable, the
merging of this association into an or
ganization of both yellow pine manu
facturers and the owners of cut-over
pine lands; the purpose being in eith
er event to undertake the general ad
vertising, sale and colonization of the
cut-over pine lands of South Missis
sippi, and the raising of the necessary
funds for this purpose. Your board of
directors agreed to consider such prop
osition as I might submit.
The necessity for such an organiza
tion, and the benefits to accrue to the
owners of cut-over lands therefrom
seem to me too obvious to require ar
gument or elucidation on my part. It
also appears to me unnecessary at this
time to enter into an extended discus
sion of the wonderful possibilities
awaiting the development of these cut
over lands in South Mississippi, in
the attraction of desirable Immigration
and the building up of this section.
These are matters which have been
frequently discussed and written upon
at length, and to which you have
doubtless given much thought.
The rapid awakening of the South
industrially, and the general trend of
immigration from the older and more
thickly settled portions of the United
States can have but one ultimate re
sult—the eventual agricultural devel
opment of all the vast cut-over timber
lands of this section. The movement
has already set in, and is increasing at
a constant accelerated ratio from
month to month. We see evidence of
it on all sides. Louisiana and Texas
are bringing settlers into those states
by hundreds, while Florida has for
several years kept itself prominent in
the public eye by persistently advertis
ing its resources, and is now realizing
in the sale of lands some of the bene
fits of this widespread publicity.
Extracts from Mr.
!
Realizing the necessity for putting
this movement into concrete shape
where something definite can be ac
complished, I shall submit herewith a
general plan of the organiaztion pro
posed, and the scope of work which it
occurs to me should be undertaken by
It.
First of all a movement of this kind
should have a central organization—a
focal point—from which the efforts of
all interested In the movement may be
directed. Such a bureau or organiza
tion should have as Its head Intelligent
and energetic workers who will devote
their entire time and ability to the
prosecution of a systematic campaign
of publicity.
I propose, therefore, with your finan
cial assistance and co-operation to es
tablish for you a bureau which will
undertake to present the advantages
of these cut-over lands to desirable
home-seekers. It will be my purpose
to get before the public in states from
which we may hope to attract lmml
and
soil, and agricultural possibilities of
these lands. You gentlemen are fa
miliar with the advantages of these
lands.
I will endeavor to acquaint
prospective buyers with the knowledge
you possess.
This knowledge can best be impart
ed through the columns of wisely
lected periodicals, daily and weekly
newspapers, agricultural and other
trade publications; by the distribution
of carefully prepared and well illus
trated printed matter; by the exhibi
tion at state and county fairs of the
widely diversified products of this soil;
by the intelligent presentation before
agricultural and kindred associations
of the advantages which this section
offers to the home-seeker and by the
maintenance at Hattiesburg of an at
tractive and permanent exhibit of the
products of this section. It will also j
be the purpose of this bureau to have
sufficient force to take in charge any
interested parties who may have been
attracted by advertising and corre- |
spondence to investigate these lands
and show them over the various lauds
which are for sale by those co-operat
ing in this movement. In short, gen
tlemen, it will be the purpose of this
bureau to keep constantly and perslst
ly at work to promote the sale and set
tlement of these cut-over lands, and to
in every legitimate way attract immi
gration to the South Mississippi pine
region.
se
Must Have Steady Income.
To accomplish the work as outlined
above will require a steady income and
one sufficient to meet the require
ments of a tentative estimate, herein
after submitted for the organization
and prosecution of the first year's
! work of the bureau.
The future rev
enue of this bureau will depend large
ly upon the results accomplished by it
during the first year of its existence.
I Continued on Page Four.l
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TaKe
One
pm.
then—
TaKe
It
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Easy.
Take What Pill ?
Why, a Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pill,
of course. Good for all kinds of
pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervousness, Rheu
matism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains,
Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia,
Backache, Stomachache, Period
ical Pains of women, and for
pain in any part of the body.
"I have used Dr. Miles' medicines for
over 12 years and find them excellent I
f keep Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills in the
) insuse all the time and would not think
L.;king a journey .without them, no
tti-r how short a distance I am going,
j 1 cannot praise 'hem enough."
Miss Lou M. Churchill.
6 j High St, Penacook, N. H.
At ail druggists. 25 doses 25c.
> MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
>
Daily Clarion-Ledger Only $2|°
Special Rate During tHe Political Campaign.
A Fair and Impartial Report will be given in the
News Columns of all Political Happenings.
The Clarion-Ledger will also contain—
All local news, all telegraphic news, all state
news, all base ball games and "dope," and no
more whiskey advertisements.
Subscribe Now. Only $2 from now until close of Second Primary.
Cash in Advance.
Address«
DAILY CLARION LEDGER
MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON,
A
100 Bushels of Corn
Per Acre Easy
The above yield can be made by using the best*
fertilizers—in addition to your best seed selec
tion, proper planting, and thorough working of
the crop.
Use
Virginia=CaroIina
j FARMERS' YEAR BOOK. This
|
High-tirade
Fertilizers
(the best fertilizers made), and they will help
you to get this excellent yield ; but a great deal
depends upon you, as explained in our new
you can get
or by sending us
on request of your dealer,
your name and address.
SALES OFFICES
Charleston, S. C.
Baltimore, Md.
Columbus, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala.
Memphis, Tenn. •
Shreveport, La.
Winston-Salem, H. C.
Richmond, Va.
Norfolk, Va.
Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah, Ga,
Fertili
rginjaCaroli
Cherniyoi A
Columbia, S. C,
Durhi
co:
I, N. C.
Alexandria, Va,
«
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers
For sale by
JOE SHELBY,
Hattiesburg,
Mississippi.
YOU'RE LOOKING,
we know you are, for Just such a
laundry as the Phoenix, that will
give you complete satisfaction at all
We launder your color
ed shirts in a manner that returns
i
p~v
■v-u'K
■ Sw
r
I*
'J,
times.
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them to you looking as fresh as if
We also launden. your collars,
À
I
new.
cuffs and linen shirts so that they will
keep stiff on the warmest days.
<U /)
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Phoenix Laundry
Both Phone« 36.
200-206 Main St.
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WHY WAIT?
i
in Chicago, a
Champ Clark told the newspaper reporters
few days ago, that he was giving "a tip" when he advised tfvem
to "go South my boy and get on the waive of prosperity."
The editor of The Daily News is offering no lands for sale,
hence cannot be charged with selfishness, when he advises
Hattiesburg young men to buy land while it can be bought.
Those who heed the advice of such men as Champ Clark
and Mr. Lander will make no mistake if they consult us RIGHT
NOW, and learn of some choice bargains we have to offer our
home folks. Let's wake up to the fact that land in this city
and section is cheaper now than it will ever be again.
Bennett & Perkins
Both Phones 169
Office Citizens Bank Bldg.