The Hattiesburg news., June 28, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
FOOD FOR LARGc
OCEAN GIANT
The New Oc«an Leviathan, the "Olym
phle," Will Carry About »Mr
60fi Worth of Food.
(By Union Associated Press.)
'New York, June »8. —About »60,00«
rorth of American food and drink
are been loaded aboard the new
;ean leviathan, the Olymphlc, the big
gest vessel ever built, which sailed to
day on her first eastward trip. About
the seme «um will be spent to fill the
larder and Ice box each time the Olym
phlc docks here, according to the com
missary officers who are entrusted
with the big Job of victualling the
ship.
The meat blit alone amounted to
about »15,060. Immense quantities of
beef, pork, lamb, veal and mutton were
stacked away in the refrigerators. Sev
eral wagon loads of pouttry, costing
about »5,006, were also purchased, and
the bill for fish was about »2,006.
Farmers from all around New York
were called upon to supply about »4,
600 worth of butter, cream and milk.
The consumption of "hen berries" is
BOND'S LIVER PILLS
Keep
Always
ONE SMALL PILL at bedtime will cure Headache, Con
stipation, Biliousness. Torpid Liver.
Try them once. Satisfaction guaranteed.
ACT UNPLEASANTLY. All druggists, 25c. A free sample
mailed on request.—Bond's Pharmacy Co., Little Rock, Ark.
Do you doubt It?
They NEVER
>n
land
0
YOU'RE LOOKINO.
we know you are. for Juet such a
laundry A4 the Phoenix, that will
i
I
give you complete satisfaction at all
times.
We launder your color
ed shirts in a manner that returns
them to you looking as fresh as 1*
h ii
'
We also launder vour collars,
new.
cuffs and linen shirts so that they will
keep stiff on the warmest days.
•53
ß
If
Phoenix Laundry
j.
200-206 Main fit.
Beth Phene* M.
Is
Ring 57
For Rigs
We have the equipment. Single and Double
rigs, or anything you wish in"tlie Livery line.
Satisfactory Service in every instance. Let us
have yonr orders.
Rubber Tire work promptly executed. Send
yonr vehicle and we will do the work correctly.
Hardy & Bolton
r
Try
Anything
Once
Try—
News
Want Ads First
For One-Ccnt-a-Word you call
talk direct to the |home that
want* to buy, sell, trade, bor
row, loan or exchange the very
article you have in mind.
Retultt Are Certain If You Use
NEWS WANT ADS
NO ADS TAKEN FOR LESS THAN
2Sc. CASH TO ACCOMPANY ORDERS
J
expected to be Immense, Judging from
the egg bill for »1,800. Fresh vege
table« cost over »3,000, and fruits
about »»,500. The ship's bakery laid
In a store of flour to the extent of »2,
300. Groceries of various sorts cost
»5,500. Ice cream costing more than a
thousand dollars was stored away In
the frigid depths of the gigantic liner.
Wines and spirits worth »5,000 will be
drank by passengers during the trip.
If the estimate of the buyer Is correct,
and »1,060 worth of cigars will be
smoked. Beer, ale and mineral water
called for another expenditure of »3.
006.
Hundreds of cooks and waiters pre
pare and serve the food to the 2,600
passengers. The grand dining salon
for first class travelers will seat 550
at one time, while 400 will be served
in the second class dining hall, and
hundreds more In the steerage.
WANTED FOR ARMY:—Able-bodied,
unmarried men, between ages of 18
and 35; citizens of United States, of
good character and temperate hab
its, who can speak, read and write
the English language,
mrtlon, apply to Recruiting Officer,
621 Main street.
For Inter
Jun36
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
I have returned from Rochester,
Minn., after an absence ot two weeks
sad hare resumed my practice.
Dr. L. H. Martin.
2T-3t
GOOD ROADS AS
ALLY OF CHURCH
Shows Where Country With Good
Roads Is More Law-Abiding and
Religious Than Wilds.
Starke, Fla., June 28, Rev. E. J.
Gates preached a powerful sermon at
the Methodist church Sunday on the
subject of Good Roads and was by far
the best address on that subject de
livered In Starke. He Introduced the
subject by reading several passages of
Scripture referring to that subject and
sounded the keynote to the whole sub
ject by saying: "Public highways are
an Index of civilization" and "damages
resulting from bad roads greatly re
tards civilization."
Among other things, the preacher
said:
"The people in mountain places
where there are no roads are 100
years behind the times. Moonshine
whiskey here finds its home. Our duty
is to build good roads to our churches,
to schools, to markets, so that the peo
ple can go to church, the children to
schools and each in turn thus caused
to look up and thereby Improve our
citizenship. As we build good roads
we Increase national wealth and our
own health, prosperity and years of
life.
"Today many In Europe are travel
ing over roads built by the Roman em
peror to send his legions of soldiers.
These roadg were built to last in early
times. When a king wished to visit
some other part of his kingdom a large
force was sent on before to make a
good road for him to travel. These
roads afterward became highways
along which the gospel of Christ has
been carried to many parts of the
world.
"In our country the pioneer followed
the Indians' trail and roads followed
and then peace and prosperity follow
ed in its train. The hills should be
leveled with purity and the valleys of
sin filled up, crooked ways made
straight, when our country will blos
som as a rose, churches and schools
be filled, highways of peace and pros
perity abound.
"God uses the material things of the
world to enhance the spiritual.
"May all these roads lead to the wel
fare of mankind and to the honor and
glory of God."
CENTENARY OF THACKERY.
London, June 28.—The centenary of
William Makepeace Thackeray's birth ,
will be celebrated by the Titraarcli
Club at the Charterhouse tonight. As j
a matter of fact the centenary will not
be until July 18, 1911, but the dinner
was arranged for tonight, because the
Brothers in residence go out of Com- j
mons at the end of June. Among those 1
who are to atend will be the Lord !
Chief Justice, who will represent the
Governors of the Charterhouse. Sir
Algernon West, Anthony Hope Haw
kins and other eminent writers.
ST. LOUIS REPUBLICANS
ARE MAKING CHANGES.
(By Union Associated Press.)
St. Louis, June 28.—Henry W. Kiel,
friend and political ally of Governor
Hadley, will be deposed as chairman
of the Republican City Committee at
a meeting held here today. The com
mittee will be reorganized to suit the
demands of Mayor Kreismann and his
factotum, Jeptha D. Howe. The change
has caused one of the bitterest fights
in the history of Republican politics
in this state.
A BIG CONGRESS
! FOR PHILADELPHIA
(By Union Associated Press.)
Philadelphia, June 28.—Plans are
already under way for the entertain
ment of the delegates, numbering
thousands, who will come to Philadel
phia a year hence for the International
Navigation Congress. All of the civi
lized nations of the globe will be rep
resented in the meting, which will be
the first of its kind ever held In the
New Wprid. The United States
ernment has Mint rlhuted $50,000 tow
ard the entertain/IiAnt of the distin
gutshed visitors on inspection trips to
tile Panama canal, the great irrigation
projects of the West and other pface*
of Interest. More than forty nations
are attached to the permanent Inter
national Navigation Congress.
gov
RAILROAD COMPANIES
TO DI8BUR8E $230,000 600
(By Union Associated Press.)
New York, June 28.—Disbursements
of interest and dividend payments for
the quarter ending Friday
was com
menced today by various railroad »ndi
Industrial corporations. It is estimat
ed that the total will amount to about
»230,000,000. New York brokers are
anticipating a boom In standard
stocks, aB it Is likely that a large pro
portion of the disbursements will be
reinvested.
E.
ADMIRAL TOGO ARRIVES AUG. 4.
28.—Admiral
Washington,
Togo, the Japanese naval commander,
will stop only 17 days In the United
States on his way home to Japan from
the coronation. He will arrive Aug.
June
he
The only cities Included In the
itinerary besides New York are Phila
delphia, Boston and Washington.
4.
to
of
In
be
"WHERE THERE'S SO
MUCH SMOKE, ETC."
(By Union Associated Press.)
Pittsburg, June 28.—The sixth an
nual convention of the International
Association for the Prevention or
Smoke opened here this morning in
the council chamber of the city hall.
Mayor Haussllng delivered the ad
dress of welcome. So far the joke is
on the reader, who will naturally think
that the convention should meet in
Pittsburg, when as a matter of fact
It convenes at Newark, N. J. Most of
the addresses, which will be on the
prevention of smoke, will be illustrat
ed by lantern slides. The programme
contains the names of many distin
guished physicians and scientists.
A. Polk will have In a car of new
horses about Thursday.
27-2t.
WANTS
WANTED—Salesman to carry as a
side line up-to-date line of trunks
and bags. The Petersburg Baggage
Co., Petersburg, Va.
26-6t.
C. H. DflLMAB, PASCAGOULA,MIBB,
wholesale fish and oysters. Long
In business. Good facilities for get
ting stock. Orders solicited Nov. 22.
WANTED —You to ring Cumberland
603 or Home 265, when you wish
furniture packed or stored. Hat
tiesburg Packing 4k Btoiags Co.
10-tf.
FOR SALE—A real bargain and easy
..terms on a dwelling with conven
iences and some residence lots, both
best Hattiesburg location. Must sell
at once. "C" care Dally News.
19-41.
WANTED—Paperhanging * and Paint
ing. Home Phone 224 Blue. 24-1 m
,
If you wan * to succeed take a course
j
hand, typewriting or telegraphy In the
j
1
!
of book-keeping, penmanship, short
mcusoNSsy^,
Hattiesburg, Miss. Meridian, Miss.
Kennedy Building. Buttle Building
12-tf
PRACTICAL FURNITURE MAN
wants to reflnlsh and repair your
furniture. Will guarantee all work.
Home Phone 171, Me Cafe 201 W.
Pine street.
24-lm.
-—"—-
j WANTED—Farmer, good habits, small
| family, to take charge grain and
- stock farm. Fine place, right man.
Thos. M. Ferguson,
; Miss,
Hattiesburg,
23-3t.
FOR RENT—Nice front room, close
in. 401 Forrest street. Cumber
19-tf.
land phone 244.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
tor light house keeping. Apply 610
14-41.
Plum street,
WANTED—To rent cottage with
modern conveniences, on or near
car line, give description. "Home"
care Nows,
24-2t.
are
~ _
be ; 1*0 lOU WCRT GlftSSOS 7
I
beeM your eyes In eorrset and
P r0 P er mâhfiêr?
to Have th *y Olveri yoüf eyes that re
llef wh,ch y° u expected they Would?
n,tur * 1 ,aw » aa *t>«y should do with
•^ rr * < -tly fitted glasses?
RYPTO
^Ocal
Spectacles & eyeglaSSES
If eo are yeu Satisfied that they have
Are your eye muscles following tNeir
WOULD YOU LIKE MY OPINION?
I will give It to you willingly.
MY SYSTEM of Eyesight Testing
and has no superior.
MY 30 ŸÈA&& EXPERIENCE it be
I hind this sydtaw.
F. W. QUEEN, Oph. D.
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
Polk Building, 110>Éfc-Plne Street
GOOD ROADS AT
A SMALL COST
E. A. Swinks Will Try Out His
Plow Near Toomsuba At
Early Date.
E.|
28.—A.
Meridian, Miss., June
Splngs has a plan whereby he believes ;
he has solved the problem of making ;
permanent road repairs and reducing i
the cost of maintenance to a much |
smaller figure than Is now being ex -1
pended on the county roads, which, he .
states, only makes the roads fit for
temporary use, as they deteriorate In
to the same bad condition when heavy
traffic passes over them. Mr. Spinks j
will shortly build a demonstration t
road near Toomsuba for the purpose j
of putting his Ideas Into practical use. j
Mr. Spinks states that the county Is I
now expending »25,000 yearly on roads |
In this county, making only temporary
repairs. He believes this amount can
be reduced and the repairs made per
manent, Instead of only temporary im
provement, which is cut Into ruts by
the heavy wagons.
He advocatee the sand and clay road
being made permanent with a drag.
The cost of building sand and clay
roads he gives as about »750 per mile.
d
■\ A
Ê
?
■
iimnunitimungmii
Muck!
Carry a can of
SCHWARTZ
AUTO OIL
and save your hands the
grime.
from overheating.
In a can that
Save your engine
«
Just Fits the
Tool Box
>>
Bo made that It won't soil
your hands.
On Salt al your
Garage at Dealer's
Jos. Schwartz Co.,Ltd.
Exclusive Makers
New Orleans, La.
THE WHITE HOUSE
West End Beach, Biloxi, Mist.
An Ideal spot on the Gulf of Mex
ico. Interurban line to other re
sorts paaaet gate. Beautiful large
grounds. Cool, airy rooms, with or
without bath,
cooking and sea foods. Fishing,
bathing, boating, motoring, hunting,
driving, tennis, golf, etc.
$10.00 and up per week. Write for
Illustrated booklet.
MRS. CORA E. WHITE, Propr.
Wholesome home
Rates,
.QlIKDitoW
ROUTE :
The only line operat
ing trains to the
North and East with
out change of cars.
Sleeping cars and
diners. Two eleçtriç
lighted fast trains'
daily. Call on ticket
agent for rates and
information. Cum. Phone 153.
it
M
Why Not Spend Your Summer Vacati
ion at
HOT SPRINGS, ARK
Uncle Sam's Create« Hea'lth a„<i;p|ea.„ re l (caor .
C '
*
Write
Describing the ÄWrnmsÄtf •Wvatlon with it. Bsautlfunétai/ 01 ^ I,,U * trafcil Literature
Water«. I V Beautiful Walk, , nd ^ ,
Ask yçur TkksU
-
**M«d Trip Tickst
&
9
V
*
t*s .
ii;*:»
ŸÂ
Tiff»* 1
il
m
ii
«1
&
T
\
M*.
tr
Of All Summer Sports
Christian has the
Gulf Coast
to the
the most popular is Bathing, and ass
distinction of being the onl >' fe ct <
where the bathing facilities are perfect.
magnificent
I 'ome
Mexican Gulf Hotel
•e there's always "somethiug
If you don't like l>»» l ' in R' you C " D
finest nine hole golf course. Or you an play
t ennis, motor over smooth shell roads, sail, fish, etc. The
)C ial center ot
whet
and spend your vacation
doing."
the South's
Mexican Gulf is the si
all Gulf Coast resorts.
■ week aod
American Plan, »14.00 pei
Write us.
up.
M. Clifford A Sons,
, -ST "»
CHRISTIAN, MISS.
Ml
PASS
sÿ)'
l
m
—Zb
ASHEVILLE ., N. C.
Oakhurst Cottage.
Delightful Location;
Large Shady Grounds;
Excellent Table.
For Terms Address
MRS. MARY BUXTON,
157 CHURCH ST.
ASHEVILLK, N. C.
When in. Vicksburg
always stop at the National Park Hotel, unquestionably
ot the best hotels in the Great South. Opens July 4 |»n,
conducted upon the modified European Plan.
Rooms, $1.00 Per Day And More, Every Room with
Exposure—Twelve Spacious Sample Rooms.
Club Breakfast, 25e and More. Business Men's Luncheon, Sui
table D Hote Dinner, 76c. Also a La Carte Service With ''The
Choicest of Everything in Season," Under the
one
Outside
management of
GASTON SAUX, "The Traveling Man's Friend"
Formerly Manager of the Grünewald Hotel, New Orleans
ess. Service and Cuisine"
No Trouble to do Anything to Make Your Stay
Our Features:
Our Motto:
Pleasant at
'Cleanli
The National Pa
rk Hotçj
'
THE MAN THAT WIN*
when applying for
m
tu
• PoelUoa it i
we that is neatly dr*., t . d
the careless-looking
Ing may not make the
taken as
I
and no
*>ne. The cloth
•nan, hut it Ii
an index to hi, character
and manliness, and It will p.y yotf * 3
ook neat and trim by lettln* m> t • •*
12 ' Ä
Wh, '* Kid Glove, dryelaan...
- v.
n
A
fo
j
1
Phoenix Laund
»
O'
200-20« Main it
M-