The Hattiesburg news., May 06, 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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motorboating
,and sailing at Gulfport, Miss., offers
rare sport to the visitor,
excellent fishing, tennis, bathing, mo
toring over smooth shell roads and
golf on the South's finest nine-hole
course.
brings all Gulf Coast resorts within a
few minutes' ride.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL,
Gulfport, Miss.,
with its 250 rooms equipped with all
modern comforts, welcomes you. Here
you will enjoy the market's choicest
products, sea-foods and fruits.. Euro
pean pian. Single roome without bath,
$1 up; double rooms without bath, $2
and $3; single rooms with bath, $1.50
up; double rooms with bath, $3 up.
Our weekly and monthly rates to
private parties and families are most
attractive,
descriptive Booklet, "E."
W. N. DRIVER, Manager.
jpltd
Then there's
An Interurban electric line
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Write for our beautiful
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❖
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E COMING WEEK
DAY BY DAY.
ii: delay.
i c. ntion of tin 1 j
I, , m u Jewish î
; in Indianapo
;
w
•st and con
Atlantic Federa-'
v
s and sing
i
in Atlanta.
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the
ini 2 i' ;
late of the ;
■> C'G.D !N ONE CAY
Quinlm
o.'.io
loncy if
ire. E. \V. GROVE'S sig
ic h box.
25c.
t reating Eye-strain
■. j of suitable glasses is not by
an ans so simpie as it appears.
ESSARY SKILL can only be
-:p by years of sound close
y and experience.
NECESSARY KNOWLEDGE
dde field, and in
Physiology and Anato
and Visual Optics in
, .;iJ stages, also a practi
ijn of Lens Grinding, Cut
ishing, and the Manufac
oses in all their forms,
y 1 EXPERIENCE is at
and I guarantee you
,i at an honest cost.
^ '
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a very
JEEN, Oph. D.
\t .PECIALIoT
i j, 110 E. Pine Street.
t li it LA* - ItT
only line opérât
to the
!
\
trains
It and East with
change of cars.
and
i
cars
î pirns
, Two electric
trains
fast
( ;t 1 ! on ticket
and
for rates
ation. Cum. Phone 153.
———■—— [
an
as
a
er.
be
in
Year-Old Son of Mr. D. L. Hardy, who Resides in
Rescued from a Horrible Parasite.
1 liree
South Hattiesburg, was
and wife have a
u s old who Is loved by
,, f gis sweet disposition;
child, but
child
i I lardy
hearty
lie «
than a
more
Hardy was
weak, run
aud
Mr.
age.
,. Extract for a
of liis system.
using Quakt
cniiil il ion
down
something
was
hat there
•hided
101 with his little son
eluded to give »i« Q«*«-' He had
and con
I
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acreage of winter wheat remaining
, , , , , .. !
to be harvested will be issued by the
. ,, . ...
I department ot agriculture at Wash
j . j
ner
at
Tuesday.
American Association of Refrlgera
- ill open its annual meeting in
tion
j Chicago.
î Hearing on express
commenced by the California State!
; Railroad Commission.
Sixty-first annual session of th ■ j
rates will be
g&i
i
j
! h
In its ninth year of
unrtvp l et l .popular
JjJt ity,with an annual
> |i|' sales of millionster
W
W .„fip
to-day the
'country over as the
"ONE COFFEE"of
exceptional quality
and modetäte jjfice
The ReilyTayiosCo.
NEW ORLEANS. U.S.A.
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IT'S A SIGN OF LUCK
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! when you note our ad. It puts you in
touch with people that can give you
high-grade, satisfactory work, when It
to anything in the way of roof
comes
ing, skylights, cornices, gutters, etc.
Intelligent workmanship and the use
[ of the best material enables us to gua
rantee our work to be entirely satisfac
tory. If that is the kind of work you
looking for, will be pleased to 8g
wlth you on your requirements.
are
ure
Dixie Sheet Metal Co.
T. J. 8TEFFAN, Gen. Mgr.
blue and Hemphill atr««ti
Hattiesburg, Miss,
t Cumberland Long Distance Phone 441.
Heme phone noo.
i
only given the hoy just a few doess,
hen lo and behold the child expelled
■monster tape worm, head and all
complete. This parasite can be seen
at any time. Now is this not positive
proof that the Health Teacher has
the true virtues of the Quaker
a
proven
Remedies?
Rheumatism and catarrh In their
forms have been cured when
of
worst
the Health Teacher was In Hatties
Supreme Circle, Brotherhood of
America, opens at York, Pa.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
acres of public lands in northern Cali
fornia will become open to settlement.
Wednesday.
f Florida Bankers' Association will
open eighteenth annual meeting at
Ocala.
Lady Decies, formerly Vivian Gould,
will be presented to King George and
Queen Mary at Buckingham palace.
Thursday.
California's Federation of Women's
Clubs will open state convention at
, Long Beach.
] Child Welfare Exhibit, similar to
I the one recently held in New York,
will be opened in the colliseum, Chi
cago.
Friday.
King George and Queen Mary will
open the Festival of the Empire in j
Crystal Palace, London. ,
A new steamship line between New
York and Lisbon, Portugal, will be,
inaugurated with the sailing of the
Madonna.
Eighth annual convention of the
j New Jersey Bankers' Association will
; be opened in Atlantic City, to con
tinue two days.
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Saturday.
Centenary of the birth of Henry |
j Chapin, lawyer and president of the
I American Unitarian Association.
1 Centenary of the birth of James S.
. . . . .
! Lincoln, - American immature land
'
scape painter and engraver.
.
j President Taft will attend the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary din
ner of the St. John's Masonic lodge
at New Ark, N. J.
in
,
v v ••• •- -*- '•
PROF. SMART'S WEATHER v
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❖
DOPE.
and 1
(By Union Associated Press.)
New York, May 6.—Severe thunder
■storms, accompanied by hail
lightning, will visit many sections of
veek, accord
the United States next
ing to astrological indications. These
storms will cover large areas Jrom
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from
Canada, to the gulf, and in the south
may be of a destructive character.
The storm period wilt be followed
Friday or Saturday by a cooler pe
riod, especially in the central and mid
die western states.
Bravery and Poverty.
To be able to look
hopefully through clouds of poverty
and distress is an accomplishment be
•heerfully and
stowed upon every true aud brave wo
r hum
man, and, no mutter how poor
bio her home may be. the magic power
of smiles can brighten its shadows and
Upon tho troubled
lighten its cares.
I mind of u feeling husband a wife's
i smile falls like n sunbeam on a flower,
more beautiful it
; and bow much
; makes the face that wears It than a
When a wiiV and mother, for
î
frown ?
getting sorrows nncl liardshi)Hi. smiles
j away her tenrs there is a loveliness in
1 the act that speaks to a man's heart
eloquently than words.—Spring
î more
! field Union.
Is there anything in all this world
that is of more importance to you than
good digestion?
to sustain life and must be digested
and converted into blood. When the
digestion fails the whole body suffers.
Chamberlain's Tablets are a rational
and reliable cure for indigestion. They
increase the flow of bile, purify the
blood, strengthen the stomach, and
Food must be eaten
!
tone up the whole digestive apparatus
to a natural and healthy action. For
sale by all Dealers.
Money to Burn.
"Hear about old man Foddershueks?
He went ter th' city an' come back
with money to burn."
"Ye don't say?"
"Yep. Bought n thousand dollars'
kvorth for a ten dollar bill.''—Cleve
land Leader.
Fore soreness of the muscles wheth
er induced by violent exercise or in
jury, Chamberlain's Liniment is ex
cellent. This liniment is also highly
Sold by all
———■——
esteemed for the relief It affords' in
cases of rheumatism.
Dealers.
burg each succeeding day he was
here he had new surprises for the
people by the miracles he was per
forming with the Quaker Remedies.
Now if you suffer with rheumatism,
stomach or
liver,
catarrh, kidney,
blood troubles, call at the Owl Drug
„ . „ , . . _,
Store, Front and Main streets, and
procure a treatment of Quaker Ex-,
tract, $1.00 a bottle, 3 for $2.50. 011
of Balm 25c a bottle or five for $1.00.
SAHSMÏ NIGÏÎ
«TtpMf MS
so..* »A
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BY
RmSamuel
W.PurvisM
THE BUSH AFLAME WITH GOD.
Text, "The angel of the Lord appeared
unto him in a liame of fire out of a bush."
-Kx. iii, 2.
God's school-«re queer Not immj
would choose them for undei ^t post
Luther is tirst
back
graduate work,
woodsman monk.
First India missionary Is Carey.
God takes a negro boy
An uusuc
Columbus
wen vi
rugs.
the cobbler,
and puts him nt TusLegee.
j eral - Me take» a boy born in poverty.
, ralse<1 in obseir, Ity. uncouth, ungainly.
aa d "ikes a Lincoln of him. He
Picks Moses, a slave child out of the
»1" i» a king's palace to
learn statecraft, then sends lilm back
of the deserl to learn worldcraft.
There be cares for cuttle, shears sheep,
weaves wool, learns the stars, beasts,
birds, trees and bushes in the great
university of outdoors, lie sweats at
How the Bible gloriiies
cessful tanner becomes a great gen
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common toil,
labor! Amos, the farmer; David, the
shepherd; Elisha, the plowman; Gid
the thrasher; Stud, the drover;
eon,
Peter, the fisherman: Paul, the tout
maker: Christ, the carpenter,
kingdom of heaven is easier to a busy
man thhn to an idle one.
The
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The Burning Bush.
One evening Moses Is coming home
along the edge of the desert with
He's « man now. matured
, his sheep.
'• by s!ul experience. Eyes full of
mighty, deep, heart hunger. For.
v hea( j lin0(1 wit h questions yet un
The yearnings of forty
Nn vislou
v answered.
*> years pent up In his soul.
❖ yet of God. No 11; lit nioug his sky
line. A third of life gone, old age
lie has staked his
creeping on apace.
all on Jehovah's beiug God, aud
there's been no answer. Tonight he's
1 coming along the side of Mount Horeb.
He's trodden it for. years. It s toward
The sun's going down rnp
Sliadows are length
of
eveuiug.
idly in the west.
Dusk aud gloom of evening
enlng.
on forest and mountain, aud in the
iff yonder In
are bleating.
fields of Jethro, way
the valley, the shoe;
The smell of the flock is heavy in the
damp evening air. The cry of a jackal
is heard way up on the hill,
hoots mournfully in the tall cedars
Suddenly in the
quiet of this familiar trail he stops.
Look at that acacia bush up there!
Is it the glint of the evening sun?
bush scores of
pe
An owl
mid- near the summit.
be
.He's seen that very
times, but never like that,
on fire! Yes, it burns.
Faith of the fathers, it is not cou
rt is n critical moment for
Moses turns
and
Why, it's
But look!
wo
Burned I
the lonely shepherd,
aside to look.
and
And as he turns the
vith him!
■world turns
The Voice.
Then the Voice speaks to him. "Put
Then the Voice speaks to him. "Put
Reverence, to start
People don't
bow their heads in God's house.
off thy shoes."
with—a lost art today.
even
Of course God doesn't speak to them,
and they see no flame.. The mountain
might blaze like Vesuvius, but they
wouldn't be impressed. They might ,
ouidn't see There's |
ith God, i
e take off their shoes j
1 !
p j
look, but they
a difference between looking and see
Ing. -Some people look- at the sun set
others see the sunset.
«1 with heivcn.
Earth's ert
Ami every hush
But only those v
ml It burned
the husii.
Moses saw
Ihn! day till the mil
In his bruin fro
"by Nebo's lonely mountain."
heard t li
■■'lloses I
1 voice culling.
f thorn
"Now. j
preacher. 1 know what you are going
to say, but I've missed it.
tg the church
Bible even
if
lias God sent you hack
Moses!"
Kept yon there with
Same old
Horeb, brother?
out a vision of better things?
task, same old path, lots
bushes, but none ou lire?
I've gone through the
But I've gone bv the
lute in tile day for me."
place. It's t
I guess that's what Moses thought.
Many a long day and year ho had
trudged along this very road. When
suddenly one year, one day. one hour,
one particular moment, he lifted up
his eyes, and lo, there was God!
Today's Call.
Has the flame died out and the voire
ceased? Or is C.od still near?
slbly the vision is daily, commonplace. }
Maybe we are up looking at the hush. '
Kicking at Its roots with our heavy j
heels, measuring at its height, pinch
Ing the berries, nipping off n leaf,
feeling tho point of a thorn with our
[ thumb. Yes, we know this bush—It's
an acacia, sure; botnnlcall.v. it's a
•tin r is
"leguminosa." Meanwhile th
a-qulvor and the atmosphere
with (he uncotisumed power,
church is built of wood and stone The
vibrant
Yes, the
Bible is the same binding and print
as any other hook. And Christ came
a baby, like your own, my good moth
er. Is that our view of the bush? God
be patient! There's a trick of the eye
in looking, men. That's an abomina
tion to the Lord, Has your vision
failed? Is the God of the bush no
more? Is he the God of the ancients
only? No! As Jeliovah-Jlreb llvetli.
no! He's not the God of the dead ouly,
though their name be Abram, Isaac,
Jacob and Moses. Is bo tho God of
the fathers? Then by the living bush
he Is the God of tho sons! Now arc
we the sons of God! Be not disheart
ened, brother; soon you may see the
bush aflame w , th Qodf and „ voice
ca iu ng f or j. ou as the voice called
Abraham!
Saul!
Moses! Samuel! David!
I
The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.
ASSETS 137 MILLION DOLLARS
SSUES Policies containing special advantages which
not combined in the policies of any other com
1
are
pany.
If you de-ire Life Insurance let the undersigned submit
It shall do the talking. : : :
Specimen Policy.
F. S. SENTON, Agent.
Mississippi.
Hattiesburg,
I
HANDSOME SCARF-PIN FREE
A Phenomenal Offer Made by a New
York Firm.
Thousands all over the United States j !
are taking advantage of a generous | |
offer of the Gotham Company, 1165 j j
Broadway, N. Y. City, making request j
for a beautiful gold-plated scarf-pin j
for lady or gentlemam, which is mail-1
ed to any one sending name and ad- 1
dress free of charge.
Tihis offer is made to introduce
their catalogue of general merchan-1
dise, household goods, jewelry, novel- !
ties, &c. Readers of this paper are
requested to send name and address ç
immediately, enclosing five two-cent i
stamps to cover packing and postage, j
Send today and receive without!
i
cost a piece of jewelry that wou will]
1-21-25 Sats !
be proud of.
WANTED FOR ARMY.—Able-bodied
unmarried men, betwee» ages of IS |
and 35; citizens of United States, of .
good character and temperate hab
its, who can speak, read and write :
For Infor- I
î
the English language
matlon. apply to Recruiting Officer
Iuixe30
621 Main street.
WORTH WEIGHT
I
IN GOLD
Lady Learned About Cardui, The
Woman's Tonic and is Now
Enthusiastic in its Praise.
Mount Pleasant, Tenn.—"Cardui is all :
, y 0U C ] a j m f 0 r it, and more," writes Mrs. i
| £ Raj)j q{ thjs p)ace
"I was a great sufferer for 2 years and I
was very weak, but I learned about Car- |
dui, and decided to try it. Now I am in ]
i perfect health,
j „jyjy daugiiter, when changing into j
! womanhood, got in very bad health.
j gave her Cardui and now she enjoys |
î
I
I f!°°d health.
"Cardui is worth its weight in gold. I
recommend it for young and old."
Being composed exclusively of harm
less vegetable ingredients, with a mild
j an( j gentle medicinal action, Cardui is
die best medicine for weak, sick girls
and women.
It has no harsh, powerful, near-pois
onous action, like some of the strong
minerals and drugs, but helps nature to
perform a cure in a natural easy way.
Try Cardui.
N. B —Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Çhatta
nooea Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn., tor Spcc/ai
Instructions, and 14 -page book. 'Home Treatment
(or Women." sent in plain wrapper, on request
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Daily Clarion-Ledger Only $11°
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
mere whiskey advertisements.
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Subscribe Now. CLly $2 from now until close of Second Primary.
Cash in Advance.
Address,
DAILY CLARION LEDGER
MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON,
THE MAN THAT WINS
when applying for a position is thi
m
one that is neatly dressed and not
the careless-looking one. The cloth
ing may not make the man, but it i*
taken as an index to his character
and manliness, and it will pay you to
look neat and trim by letting us keep
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"'■vV-^Sjv
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your clothing in good condition for
White Kid Gloves dry cl« ane<, '
I
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Vi
you.
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Phoenix Laundry
Both Phono* 36.
-, &
off
200-206 Main St.
close to Depot. Bond, Miss, j
u j s j ne best market affords. Special j
attention to traveling men. Your
patronage is soliicted.
H. SHRODER, Prop
HOTELS
SCHRODER HOTEL
!
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
Collins, Miss.
Under new management
Completely Renovated, Newly Papered
First-Class Accommodation
Horn 9 for Traveling Men
Rates $2.00 per Day.
W. T. HURST, Prop
1
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SEMINARY, MISS.
First Door west of Depot.
First-Class Accommodations.
Caters Specially to Traveling Men.
Porters Meet All Trains.
Ra'es $2.00 per day.
MRS. I. A. KNIGHT, Proprietress,
THE MURPHY HOTEL
Sumrall, Miss.
onvenient to depot. Clean beds and
cool rooms. Cuisine, best that market
Transient trade a specialty.
Rate, $2.00 per day.
affords
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CARSON HOTEL,
Carson, Miss.
Flrat-Claas Accommodations.
Rpectsl Attention to Traveling Men.
Rates $2.00 per Day.
HOTEL MAJESTIC,
McHenry, Mis3
Under New Management— Contrit.
Kenavaten—Everything Ne»!
and Clean
First Clas« Accsomrrodatlon.
Special Attention to Traveling Mea
D. O'GUYNN, Prop.
Late of Pearl River Hotel. Columbia
Rataa $2.00 Fer Day.
.i!'
HOTEL lemon
O ppo»ite Union Station
■iACKSON.
Modern. European and
MISSISSIPPI
ItW,
&a. Firat-ClRS? Accommodation a V-2t
Home for traveling men. Located
near depot Hacks meet all trains,
ree sample rooms. Rates $2.00 per
day.
HOTEL NELSON
"By Cbucky."
Silver Creek, Miss.
MORGAN'S BOARDING HOUSE
MRS. C E. NICHOLS. Prop.
Located 100 yards west oi depuL
Opposite Hotel.
$1.00 Per Day.
Mississippi
Collins.
BAYLISS HOTEL
South of Courthouse
R. J. Baylis, Pr«a.
Columbia. Miss.
Rates $2 per day. Free Sample Rooms
PORTERS MEET ALL TRAINS.
THE GRÜNEWALD
Hotel
is
Newest, Best
the South.
NEW CT'.e»NS.
Langest.
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w A— - ivC r. . IVÏ
Eurcpes,. Piaz.—F»t?> $i Do • ■>•
Upwards—With Bath »2.50 an
Upwards.
THE NEW BEACH HOTEL
Situated on the Beacn
Rates:—$2.00 and $2.25 per nay
Special Rate* by the Week
O. B. HAYNES, Proprietor,
GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI.
First Claes Accommodations.