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ii —i I ! We Serve All Classes of People n Mari y people keep their investment for »ncy in this hank «*• a permanent ■ ,0 ** Per cent interest on the reason Savings and Certificate of: that M Ac,-: 5 II Othi s maintai an ai and safety v. ■*ut expenses. A ;ct t0 chec 1 -. because of the ' n riM - for paying bills convcnier.ci ||| 2| ; ||, g||| ' t ; But the chief eason efer thir, institution '.ey —protect 'c-... and by ository Hi that tltei ed by cors< sal State iperv HI U C.-'i P s -iuteiy safe. Ml C!l || j j j j ■ k ü o résoun? Ml Z.' i 1 rust and r anking to. ! Hatre-bvrp, 'lississippi. 1 H. A. CAMP, Prei de"*. JOE SHELBY, Vice-Pres. J. S. LOVE. Cashier. JN0. KAMPE Vxe-Pr.-s. G- G. WOOD -YARD. Asst. Cashier. ' L j I j =BU'hl PH .'SES 3S Social and Personal I ) —-KA TIE L. /. ALLEN— A WOMANS QUESTION. Adelaide Prot With apologies to L* io thee, Beton 1 trust 1 id ta I !)r place my Inn ill*:. with mine; lerii ill for thee. lb i folk are Mrs. Jos. 9" visiting tevville. Miss. is Cell- ; ;i. Poole. Mrs. a <• <• ♦. Mi and lit tit* M'S* spend the Mrs. Allen F. Wednesday to t.0 Edna, le« at Dothan, Ain summer .> ff *• ,i- her guest nu y h"S sc Lilian street, Miss Mrs. J. I- Kt> y home on « ut al hrt Bessie Raynei ■ drove. Hickorj ❖ * ♦ Mcllinii u ],,ft Wednesday company ■ui'ninpment Mr. PhilliP , i„ .he ullllt ' ,n the military e iu to join and attend Vicksburg. at Maeklc .('mnd Bettb July 7. L0MO Theatre Good Reels of Pictures; Two rag-time singer ^ \V. Wilk* ns > Basso and some Orchestra; A well balanced musical program. Lomo ie horn»* from a visit to Misses at Sea • and Elizabeth Brooks, <• <• «• : .1. G. G neu and little daughter, ■ returned Wednesday from a I-it to her daughter, Ylrs. Harvey 1 Murr . in Meridian. ie Meln iie and Murji i Wednesday for several months' ■m's Na i l ' relatives in Quitman, Waynes n and Hncatana. ❖ * * Ethel I'tnve leaves tonight for to take a spe he ttoled I 1.1, New York, boson. ❖ •> •> tar und Miss Misses SoutU isin. Kill, on ighter. •Ison and da re , , a pi* isant visit to Misses Hanna, on h< in. ❖ ft Muhin-d, is I'earl Dei tain. of dot, Mrs. A. H. Me ;sun, where she M with week-end id • Nnl •z* nr Paelnfl a, to vi si •itter odon, and aunt, de iss Gert ri 0* •> •> lia in was the recent Mrs. A. IT. Me ,,n Main street, en route io her Lumberton, from he has been visiting Miss Erie Maimed in i Jenkins. 4- ♦ are Mr. Grover Harper, of Bassfleld, was Wednesday, having attend the marriage of his Cell- ; a visitor here come to brother, Mr. Samuel Jackson Harper Addie Josephine Dennis, which M'S* the to Miss was an event of yesterday. ❖ ❖ * ■ set of this city will be The youngei deeply grieved to learn of the death of Mr. Willie Parker, at his home in Ann which occ urred Wednes Mr. Parker had been guest Miss Arbor, Mich., day morning, health for some time, and came if it iu had south in the winter and see would not improve, and It was then, while he was visiting his uncle and Mrs. M. D. Fohey, on aunt, Mr. and Court street, that he made a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Fohey and daughter, Mary Cecilia, left this morning to attend the funeral. Dohey will return in a few weeks, but I Mrs. Fohey and Cecilia will spend the ! remainder of the summer with rela tives in the north. Mr. * ♦ * Forrest Club Elects Officers. At the annual meeting of the For •st Club Wednesday the following of ficers were elected: President, Mr. W. 0. Gillespie; First Vice-President, Mr. E. R. Farrell; Second Vice-Presi ; dent, Mr. R. K. Smith; Third Vice resident, Mr. I. E. Davidson; Treas nrer, Mr. W. E. Herren; Secretary, Mr. . C. Mays. ❖ « ♦ ; rinis-Harper. ' A quiet but pretty marriage took lace Wednesday evening at 6:30 '•lock at the home of Mr and Mrs. y. I. Ft ill, on Buschman street, the j I mtracting parties being Miss Addie ' sephtne Dennis and Mr. Samuel ackson Harper. The ceremony was performed by ■'■ v. E. ,1. Currie, in tlie presence of j I datives and most intimate friends. j The rooms were decorated with j Vrns, paltns and flowers. The wed j ding march was played by Mrs. S. 0- J Eaton and "Annie Laurie" was played during the ceremony. ! ■ The bride wore a lovely gown of white satin, with net overdress, and lier traveling suit was of tan, with J Little Virginia ■ accessories to match, j PerrlH, in a dainty white lingerie j I frock, with white ribbons, acted as j Mower girl. After the ceremony an informal re ception was held. Misses Maggie Fer rill, of Eutaw, Ala.; Mary Curtis and Zella O'Quinn served cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Harper are enjoying a bridal trip through the West, and after Tnly 1st, will be at home in a pretty cottage on West Eighth street. « * * L.ittle. Fanny Stevens, Hostess At a House Party. Fanny Stevens, the lovely little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Ste vens. is entertaining a number of lit tle people at a house party, which will continue through the week. The par ty consists of Ezelda and Mary Peg eus, Elizabeth Myers, Ruth McLaurin, an( /.ollie Stevens, John and Benjamin , Ruffin, Holt Myer, of New Augusta: j Lin wood Owens, of Meridian ; Annie ! aml Delta Stevens, of Brandon. W ednesday afternoon the beautiful Stevens home on Bay street, was the ; ... a > of a delightful party, when Mrs. i Stevens entertained in honor of Ute guests of the house party, others pres- j ■ut lieing Helen Powe, Mary Lou Me-1 I ntr is Wlllery Jackson, Loretta Chant- i is. Elise Cook, Olive Watkins, Rutli and Evelyn Sharbrough, Robin j s ■■ o ut. lohn R. Jackson, Grady Cook, see I' Games were played, and in the pres- of ident'g contest, Annie Stevens won the girls' prise, a beautiful set of coral heads, while the boys' prize, a pearl : handle knife, was won by Linwood rhoman Ferguson and Master John King, to on )wens. The dining room was attractively Hanged in the national colors, red. !iim and blue, ferns and American In« mid souvenirs, tiny American ii**. ere given the guests. Cream, if. nuts'and candy was served by' Furl B. King. Ezelda Pegeus and is ('ora Cook. a, to RAMSEY & COMPANY, I LADING UNDERTAKERS. ...FT AMBULANCE SERVICE. de •> Me <* CHURCH SOCIETIES. ••* her The l'hilathea Class of Court Street church «ill meet at the church this ; j evening at eight o'clock, to study the j less n. AH members are urged to be , i, present. was his I The Baptist Ladles' Aid of P*tal. | will give a lawn party Friday evening j beginning at 6 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. G. R. Odom. The public is in- j vited to attend. ♦ be of Ann <> ♦ ♦ A business meeting of the Woman s Missionary Society of Broad Street ■ Methodist churcb was held Wednesday afternoon. After reports from the offi cere and the lesson study on ' Missions ' | the ladies unanimously decided to at cept an invitation from Mrs. A. J. Me- 1 Nail- to have a picnic at her home on Wednesday, July 12. The day is be ing eagerly looked forward to, as the ladies will take baskets and go to Mrs. j : j A business meeting of the Phila-1 thea Class of the First Baptist church was held Monday evening. The elec tion of officers which took place, re sulted as follows; Miss Myrtle Bass, president; Miss Emily Clements, vice present; Mrs. James Champlin, secre tary; M1 bs Edna Jones, assistant sec retary; Miss Laura O'Bryan, treasurer it and on McNair's on a float. * ❖ * r 'If I Æmm A .k • V. : '7 r,> " ■ m. / Wh Irol) min /-r.'Wlit htfi.-Js* # W H : 1 X f J / rj V. I r#. m s h I ■ I ; yi! if 1 l IT if, i !;i ; V H; y : t ' . A *"? ù M If i ■ ÎJ* ., , -.f.j « sk McCill Pitlernl McCall Pattern. No. 4112—Waist. No. 3787-Skirt Price, IS cents each A FETCHING COSTUME A dainty little frock of bordered batiste. McCall Pattens No. 4150—Waiat. No. 4137—Skirt Price, 15 ceott AN ATTRACTIVE COSTUME A stunning frock of white linen and all-over embroidery, waist has the body-and-sleeve-ln one effect with a yoke guimpe of of net. The skirt has two pleated flounces joined to a yoke. AH the new designs you will find in the McCall Pattern Department. No. 4156-Skirt No. 4157—Waiat. McCall Patiern No. 4107 Price, 15 cents A CHARM1NC COSTUME ■ A smart frock of pink linen, Price, 15 cent« each A SMART FROCK A little costume of unusual dain Price, 10 cent« tiness, fashioned of all-over em broidery flouncing. Tile waist is of the peasant style with the upper part of tucked batiste trimmed with embroidery. The skirt is the latest tunic, having the panel effect at the back. Our Pattern Department offers an attractive selection of the lat est fashions. braided with black soutache. The The waist, made In peasant This frock introduces the seas st.vie, has a wide tuck extending The skirt has on's best style features in a pleas over the shoulder, the popular narrow lines. ing manner. Our Pattern Department offc v an attractive selection of the lat est modes. At our Pattern Department will lie found the latest ideas in style. T r — rt--# ■ gap —V I W : -• .* ils!:":* Ï - .• *■ M o f « Wz-m: m pm ' Vf4 ' MM a I n // I I \Vy I /> '■ » m*. m - an( j Miss Hattie Pearl Langford, re- j porter. The next meeting will be held j first Monday evening in August. ; - j ,# •> <• ,! be ... on THE SICK LIST. •> ! «18. ❖ « ❖ •> ❖ * der ! .;. .;. Miss Emma Lockhart, who was oper-j the i ted on recently at the South Missis- ; sippi Infirmary, is getting along nicely. ! "It ■ I the TO THE PUBLIC. This is our thirty-first year in this if you desire the services of the oldest, best and lowest priced j.- jartaker and Embalmer in the city, 'phone 470. Day or night, ;iness. ooo is RAMSEY & CO. I THE COMMERCIAL CONGRESS MEET W.ll Be Held In Nashville in the I Spring of 1912—Second of a Gre.it Series o' Five. ' (By Associated Press.) Washington, D. July 6.—The I Executive Committee of the Southern Commercial Congress has unanimous ly accepted the invitation to hold its I!ev { annual convention In Nashville, ; j n t h e Spring of 1912. The Nashville j imitation came from the Industrial , i, ea gue and the Board of Trade, I The 1912 convention will be the second in the great series of meetings | coverlng the five years that parallel j the flVe app aiiing years of the Civil j typified the physical recovery of the South. The second, to be held in The first went to Atlanta and War. Nashville, will deal with the triple theme—agriculture, education and iin ■ migration The third will be held in New 0r]eanB | n 1913, when an inter nat ional event will be made of the | open j„g 0 f ,he Panrtmn Canal and the g 0 uth's relation to the commerce of 1 the wor ] d Oklahoma 1n 1914, and deal with the -„f,Kic growth of trans-Mississippi ter j^tory, as a tppe of the change going j on iH tl ; e Soill h. The fifth will bo I : held in Richmond or Washington in j 1915, just one hundred years since peace with the Mother country and The fourth will be held in fifty years since peace at home. These semi-centennial celebrations do not recount the history produced between 1861 to '66, but exploit na tionally the victories along, construc tive lines during fifty years of peace. Fully ten thousand Southern busi ness non, statesmen, captains of In dustry and finance, Nashville, and the program, compre- ' hensive in its scope, rational in its purpose, is being prepared. The agri cultural portion of the program will 1 be under the direction of Clarence J. j Owens; the educational under .lames Thomas; and the Immigration un der LeRoy Hodges, each being Com missioner with the Congress, undel . ! ill gather in like, ! | ! the subject assigned to him. ; ! I ! ! of j Managing Director Dawe today said: "It ean be best defined as « union of effort to change the minds of 90,000,- j Referring to the general work of I the Southern Commercial Cong-.e-s. ooo people. All that the South needs ' is a change of mind on the part of hoi sons so that they may become more j positive and affirmative, and, if you I r~ Our Growth in Business -V Has been so great since we moved to our new store that we have been forced to put in Two Additional Phones and employe lady operator-Miss Belle Hart to answer the calls of customers. We are gratified at this rapid growth and feel that the people appreciate 7 A Sanitary Grocery V where all goods are screened and protected from contamination. If you wish clean gro ceries, reasonable prices and the best grocery service you have ever had let us have your grocery account. I MOORE BROS Main Street Hattiesburg, Miss. k X .1 mmw ' things are of the 1 j wil1 be ' ° ur work goes 011 continu ' 0,,sl >' an,i is altogether related to pro cluHng " c,,Rnge of mlnd ' T1 ' e flv " . ! B'ent annual meetings, with the meet like, more aggressive; (for all of these ind); and that the of ! mind of the millions outside of tin | South shall become enlightened as to j ! what the South really is and has and I ing of 1911, will set millions right; ! for we do not use the unhappy years ; ! of the war except as a starting point j for great constructive victories that the South is yet to achieve. If out grett j years the South, by reason of ft s tl> S work succeeds. then in n ■ ' velopmem, will exercise an enormous ; influence upon the development of the 1 j nation and prove the nation's bene-1 ! factor." DRS. CUNNINGHAM & PHILLIPS Osteopathic Physicians. Graduates of American School of Osteopathy Office, Carter Building. Rooms 601 and 503. Cumb. Phone 970. Residence Phone, 340 Home. •*» SPECIAL NOTICE. We are now the only exclu»' ve un dertakers in rite city. No other Busi ; ness or profession. Phone 470. RAMSEY A CC. S NEW AND RELAY RAILS e a specialty of both and arc* pre supply y Wo mak ■ »qnirements promptly ; 1 METZGER 3P OT H E R S ; ! ' i.i :» Ai.a. MOlii