The Hattiesburg news., July 17, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
The Proper Way to
Feed the Hen
A
J
Jiirt as the chickens come from the roost in the
pint of AUNT PATSY'S SCRATCH FEED, to each ten
tens, which should he thrown in straw or a litter of some kind,
in order to
morninjj jgive
ing
make the hens scratch or hunt for the feed, tlins
giving them the
necessary exercise.
in
the
for
Nie ordinary scratch feed is not conducive to good results,
"Idle AUNT PATSY'S SCRATCH FEED
*-u y ingredients to produce flesh, hone, muscle and the
contains the neces
ejïff.
After giving the scratch feed, then give all of AUNT PATSY'S
i'OI.I/l'RA FEED they will eat.
This, however, should not he
llirown on the ground or in the grass, as in that casé the hens
lose much of the valuable ingredients
• desired results.
try,
hoe
It
necessary to produce the
Feed AUNT PATSY'S POULTRY FEED i
I
n a
That is,
f rugli,
mad l
< n flic old fashioned pig-trough style,
noil two plank - together edgewise and insert end pieces. Then
Inn» end In end nail slats, leaving a space between same and
ill edge of flic trough to admit of file hen putting lier head i
i n- Oie feed, hut at (lie same time keeps her from getting up in
'• rough with her feet thereby scratching the feed out on the
ground.
ling
ion
ted
i
V
L
The originator
; t ltd gefs on no
ul this feed, J. P. Gentry, hns f>4 laying hens
average of 44 eggs per day.
lav the year round, buy a sack
in
ed
If you want your
of MINT PATSY'S
liciis t
f
that
said
call.
well
POULTRY IF KP.
AUNT PATSY'S POULTRY FOOD
Merchants Grocery Co. Wh olesale Distributors.
be fed either wet or dry
can
\
the
cent
BEING SOUGHT
Precious Metal To The Value Of $180,
000 Thought To Be In a
Texas River.
Special to The Hews.
to
Gold to the
• i.i h. sent by the Spanish
|| in General James Wil
Tex., July 17.
\alue n
if United Stal
: iffer'ing a treaty following
apse Ilf Varon Burr's
• ng sought in the
Texas. Recently
inearthed .
believed to have lie
kihsim's command and jin
1 the gold is burled J
in the immediate vicinity. |
topper bullet |
un tie pieces of saddles, j
•natter of general historic
ih -v il Wilkinson's agree- j
tn ;.; ..,.1 $3110,000 and disrupt j
conspiracy caused the fail
-, ti,, pi. ;, of Burr to create a
iilic or empire ultimately to
,. „,rgf portion if not all of
much territory now a part
■ommani
Altov
Leonard !'• -• II. a farmer.
vudition bn
here
pomeu
The r
molds
It Js a
bel
»
il r
i
rheme In 1805, In
'ni'i-d Sin tes.
'ormnlnted his
ul, I of the Mississippi
FOR SCROFULA
NATURE'S PERFECT CURE
i
i]'.en glands about the neck, weak eyes, running sores and
s. pale, waxy complexions and frail, poorly developed
are the most usual ways in which Scrofula is manifested. |
c.i'-v the blood is so filled with the scrofulous germs that
h the disease shows its presence. In other cases it is held in
lr i, Vi young, vigorous life, but when the system begins to
especially after a spell of sickness, the disease will often
fisclF in some form. S. S. S. is Nature's perfect cure.for
entirely of healthful roots, herbs and barks, a perfectly
S.S.S. goes into the circulation, and
maue
cine for young or old.
t ail scrofulous matter, and supplies the blood with the
vigorous qualities it is in need of. In this way it builds up
cale persons and makes them strong and healthy. S.S.S.
fui- because it is the most perfect of all blood purifiers,
the L'ood and medical advice free. S.S.S. is for sale at
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. CA.
L
THE MAN THAT WINS
when applying for a politics is th)
one that Is neatly dressed and no
■
mti
k v
t
the carelesa-looklng one. The cloth
log may not make the man. but It <•
taken aa an Index to hla character
and manliness, and It will pay yoe tc
look nest and trim by letting us keep
your clothing In good condition fot
<ïïjlj
V ■ 2
S3
you. Whlta Kid Gloves dry cleanse.
> - HRHB
Phoenix Laundry
là
c.
i- ' -r'
200-K# Main »1
CM
„mb reasonably.
-phone 361; Horn
(T
t
cilcy had been denied by Spain the
i-c of New Orleans as a port and
Pioneers throughout the
market.
Mississippi Valley were enraged.
Burr purchased 400,000 acres of land
between the Ouachita and Mississippi
rivers in North Louisiana as a ren
dezvous for the hosts lie was to gather
arounjl him for an Invasion of the
Mexican province of Texas, just across
the river.
General Wilkinson, It was under
stood. intended to co-operate with
Burr when the time for invasion ar
rived.
Rumor of Burr's movement had
reached the Spanish authorities and
1.200 Spanish soldiers were dispatched
to stop him. Hearing of this move
ment. the United States government |
ordered General Wilkinson at New
Orleans also to proceed to Sabine,
take up his position there and repel
. the Spaniards.
The quick action of the Spaniards
jin maching at once to the threatened
J point upset the possibility of Burr and j
| Wilkinson acting in harmany.
So without being able to confer with !
Burr, who was somewhere in the
north, Wilkinson set out from New
Orleans, and. having landed at Natch
Itoohes, met the Spanish army. A
treaty was effected. There was no
In addition to the treaty, it has
been ascertained that the Spanish
agreed to pay Wilkinson $300,000 if |
the latter would thwart the designs of
Burr.
war.
The offer was accepted and $120,0fln
In rash paid at once, Walter Burling
was sent by Wilkinson to Mexico to
-;at the remaining $180,000. Burling
received the money, it is said, but was
fu'lowed hv robbers. Seeing he was
About lo he overtaken he threw the
money into the Atoyac river, making
a rough map of the locality. He then
escaped and finally reached Natchi
toches. After Burr's arrest this mon
ey often was sought, but never has
been found. The money is believed to
have been buried in the bottom of the
stream.
the
the
If you have property for rent, list
I with P. R. PERKINS,
guaranteed. Phones 169. Office, Cit
itizens Bank Building.
niy
Satisfaction
|
A BANANA TRUST
j
!
|
ine
IB THE LATEST
the
one
tral
He
Will Be a Rival of the United Fruit
Company In Tropical
Fruit.
lie
(By Union Associated Press.)
New York, July 17.— A new banana
"trust" which will be a rival of the
United Fruit Company in the trophieal
fruit trade of Central America and the
West Indies was launched here today.
The Atlantic Fruit Company, which
now operates a large fleet of steamers
between Central American ports and
the United States, iB to be merged
with ten Cuban companies, as a result
of the meeting of representatives of
the various concerns in New York to
day. The combined capital of the'
merger will be $12,000,000. Jose D.
Giorgio, president of the Atlantic Fruit
Company, will, it is understood, head
the combine.
For years the banana-carrying trade
has been largely in the control of the
United Fruit Company, which owns a
large number of fruit steamers plying
between Boston, New York. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New Orleans and the
port» of Jamaica, Panama, Central
America and the north coast of South
America, and which also owns a num
ber of railroad lines in Central Ameri
ca. The new combine is expected to
provide powerful competition for the
old company, and the result may be
a lowering of the price of bananas and
other tropical fruits.
|
of
won
tend
the
of
of
San
gun
few
If you have property for rent, list
Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phones 169. Office, Clt
Itizens Bank Building.
with P. R. PERKINS.
Well, after all, .old J. Pluvlus isn't
such a bad sort.
He unscrewed the
heavenly spigots Just at the right
time.
If some one will turn off the
sunshine for another few days human
ity will feel grateful.—Indianapolis
Star.
READ THE DAILY NEWS.
MOKE TROUBLE
IS PREDICTED
If
A Revolutionary Leader Says Ameri
ca's Next Republic to Look Af
ter Will be Lower California.
Houston, Texas, July 17.—The scrap
ing Republics under
the protective
ving of the Monroe doctrine of the
United States apparently refuse to
keep peace. Hardly is one republic
overthrown and a new president put
in power than another is in turmoil
because another adventurer is seeking
the spoils of the presidency. j
With tile Mexican revolution over,
for once in the history of the South J
American republics everything seems 11
lovely.
Peace broods over the coun
try, arniR are being dropped for the |
hoe and industry is supplanting war. j
It is no place for the American ad-1
•venturer and they are
rapidly get- j
ling out. seeking new fields for con
.
quest.
One of them passed tlm
ion recently.
Vaughn McDermott, which he admit-1
ted was a little changed for military I
gh Hons
He gave his name as
reasons. He had recently arrived from
Nicaragua and
the
Pacific coast to step into a revolution I
vas en route t
in i.i
ver California, which he declar- j
ed will be on in a few weeks. Me-1
Dermott says the revolution's
tointy, that Madero
a cer
dll oppose but
weakly, if at all, the secession,
that a new republic will be formed. |
"I have 30,000 arms ready t
across the line at a moment's notice,"
said McDermott, "and I have a fairly
good army ready to fall In line at my
call. The whole matter is now fafirly
well cut and dried.
and I
:
carry
I have been over
the entire field and was in Lower
California and on the west coast of
Mexico preceding and during the
re
cent revolution,
"Madero will make no attempt to
prevent the secession. Geographically,
everything is propitious and It is
well established by recent events that
the United States will not interfere,
the fear of which has kept Lower
now
j
California from splitting away from i
Mexico during the past.
"Madero will have all he can do to j
keep De La Barra out of the chair j
while De La Barra will be equally en- j
grossed from now on until election in |
keeping the office.
Neither of them
care for Lower California, while I and
niy friends do.
There are some big!
pearl fishery concessions there to be j
repartitioned.
J
You may take It from me," he eon-i
eluded, "the revolution Is going to j
come about and it is going to be a j
winner.
Mexico hasn't seen any genu-110:01
ine Latin-Amerlcan melodrama
yet,
the bills are posted for one that will
occupy the boards for awhile, 'without I
one dull moment.' "
Mr. McDermott claims to have been I
connected with six revolutions In Cen-j
tral America, In each of which, he [
says, he fought under a different name.
He claims that he is now telling his
right name with only minor altera-j
tions, or at least the one under which j
lie proposes to be the first constitu
tional president of the new- republic.
If you have property for rent, list 1
with P. R. PERKINS,
guaranteed. Phones 169.
itizens Bank Building.
Satisfaction i 6
Office, Cit- I
! n
LAST SURVIVOR
OF BIG BATTLE :
!
U
Helped Texas Win Independence From j
j
Mexico In 1836—Mr. Steele Was
94 Years Old.
Special to The News.
Houston,
Tex., July 17.—Alonzo
Steele, the last survivor of the battle
of San Jacinto In 1836 when Texas
won her Independence from Mexico, Is
dead at the age of 94
IN
years. Death
came suddenly at the aged veteran's
home at Kosse.
When in Houston last April to at
tend the dedication of a monument to
the memory of General Sam Houston,
Steele for the last time recalled the
incidents of the famous
years ago when on the battleground
of San Jacinto, Santa Anna and 1,600
Mexicans were defeated and utterly
routed by 787 Texans under command
of General Sam Houston.
Steele was In Col. Sherman's regi
ment, constituting the left wing of
Houston's army. During the advance
upon the Mexicans in the battle of
San Jacinto Steele received a bullet
over the heart Just as he raised his
gun to fire upon a Mexican Juat a few
few feet ahead of him. He fell aai*
I
battle 75
his comrades left him In the charge
and rout of the enemy.
A straggling Texan stumbled over
Steele and finding him alive gave him
water.
This revived Steele and he
attempted to walk, but found himself
too weak.
appeared not over 20 feet away with
their hands upraised, indicating sur
render. Steele told his companion to
shoot one of them, but when he de
murred Steele took his rifle and shot
one down. The other ran away. Later
Steele was carried to the camp of the
victorious Texans.
After be told his story he was asked
If he ever felt badly over killing that
Mexican. He said:
Just then two Mexicans
there to do. If I had been at myself
and ab'e to take care of them I might
have taken them prisoners, but I was
not able to take any prisoners that
day. I thought maybe the Mexicans
might come back, and I knew that if
were captured I would be marched
'No; that Vas Just what I went
out and shot down like a dog.
We
hnd too much evidence of what they
did to prisoners."
-—
with P. R. PERKINS.
If you have property for rent, list
Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phones 169. Office. Cit*
itizens Bank Building.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
GULF 4 SHIP ISLAND
Main Line— Southbound.
Train No. 3 ienvea at. 7:13 p m
'rain No. 5 leaves at. . ..10:36 a. m
North Bound
Train No. 1 leaves at.10:30 a. m
rain No 6 leaves at.7:63 p. m.
Columbia Division—Southbound.
No. 101
Lv. Mendenhall
Ar. Maxie
. 7:10 a. m
.11:39 a. m
1:21 p. in. (No. 6.)
Ar. Gulfport .
No. 109
Lv. Jackson .
Ar. Columbia
.2:30 p. in
6:00 p. m
Columbia Division—Northbound.
Ar. Mendenhall ...
Lv. Maxie .
Lv. Gulfport ..._
Ar. Jackson .
Lv. Columbia .
Laurel Branch—North ana
Bound.
.10-33 p. m
. 6:05 p. m.
. 4:10 p. m
.10:02 a. m
.6:26 a. m.
Sout*
Lv. Laurel
.3:06 p. tn
. 6:00 p. m
11:60 p. m. (No. 6)
10:00 p. m. (No. 3)
6.00 a. m
Ar. Saratoga
Ar. Jackson
Ar. Gulfport
Lv. Jackson (No. 5)
Lv. Saratoga'(No. 201)... 8:00 a. m
Ar. Laurel
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD
10:00 a. m
Eaat Bound.
No. 2
No. 4.
0:30 a. m_Lv. Natchez... .1:60 p. m
7:18a. m.Lv. Roxle,
2:38 p. m.
8:53 a. m..Ar. Brookhaven..4:13 p. m.
8:56a.m..Lv. Brookhaven..4:16 p. m.
9:41 a. m.... Ar. Wanilla... .6:02 p. m.
9:41a. m_Lv. Wanilla
5:02 p. m
a. m.. Ar. Silver Creek..5:21 p. m.
10:12 p. m.. Ar. Hattiesburg..7:20 p. m.
West Bound.
No. 1.
No. 3.
■
6:30 a. m..Lv. Hattiesburg.. 2:40 p. m.
8:32 a. m .Lv. Silver Creek..4:40 p. m.
8:54 a. m_Ar. Wanilla. . .6:02 p. m.
9:01a. m_Lv. Wanilla... .6:02 p. m.
9:46 a. tn.. Ar. Brookhaven. #5:50 p. m.
9:49 a. m.. Lv. Brookhaven.. 5:55 p. m.
11:24 a. m.Roxie.7:30(1. m.
2:16 p.m_Ar. Natchez_8:20 p.m.
Effective May 26th, 1911.
NEW ORLEAN8 4 NORTHEA8TERN
North Bound.
Arrives
.10:25 a.m.
.11:20 a.m.
. 9-'.? p.m.
.11:06 p.m.
South Bound.
Arrives.
. 6:20 a.m.
.10:26 a.m.
. 4:58 p.m.
. 9:00 p.m.
No.
Departs.
10:30 a.m
11-26 a m
9:20 p.m
11:08 p.m
6 .
I .
n
:
Departs
5:26 a.m
12:16 p.m
6:08 p.m
4:10 a.m
N. O. M. 4 C.
43 depart» . 7:17 a. m.
No. 16 departs . 3; 40 p. m.
10:17 a. m
No. 16 arrives . 7 : is p. m.
No. 14 arrives
RYPTO
IN
SPECTacles & eyeglass 5
Do You Wear Glasses?
OCAL
If so are you oatiofled that they have
been fitted to your eyee in correct and
proper manner?
Have they given your eyea that re
lief which you expected they would f
Are your eye muaclea following their
natural laws aa they should do with
correctly fitted glasses?
WOULD YOU LIKE MY OPINION7
I will give it to you willingly.
MY SY8TEM of Eyesight Testing
and examinations hat no eupertor.
MY 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Is be
hind this system.
F. W. QUEEN, Ora. D
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
Rolk Building, 11« E. Bln« »treat.
4
=
=
Gulf & Ship Island R
WEEK-END
Excursion Far
;-s§
TO
GULFPORT, MISS
Beginning
'•
Saturday, |April 2Î
1911.
r dulf and Ship Island Railroad will put in «tract the follevdi
summer round trip excuralen taraa:
MAIN LINE
From Stations Jackaon to Star, both Inclusive .
Braxton to Lux, both inclusive.
Hattiesburg.
McLaurine to Maxla, both Inclusive .
Bond to Howleon, both Inclusive.
Saucier.
Lyman.
....ti
Si}
COLUMBIA DIVISION
From Station« Plnola to Go««, both Inclusive
Columbia . . .
Hub to Lumberton, both inclusive.
.*j|
H
Pic-Nic on the Pier and View the
Large Ocean Steamers.
ÎS&B
ENJOY A TROLLY RIDE
The Gulfport 4 Mississippi Coast Traction Company's Interurban (
run to Biloxi, 8«a Shora Camp Grounds, Long Besah, Pass Cdatlan,
All Tickets told at thsaa faraa are llmltad to return Monday follsv
date of sale. Return limit will not bo extended under any clrsumstan
.
NO 8PECIAL FARE8 FROM F LAO STATIONS OR PRIVATE SIDII
In addition to above the GL A B. I. R. R. Co. make a wee k end ret
one and a third tara between nil Stations.
Dates of aale, all regular g a aaanger traîna, Saturday and Emm
final return limit, Monday. All regular paaaenger traîne.
For full Information call an Aganta of the Qulf A Ship Island I
J. H. BROWN, General Passenger Agent.
Qulf port, Misâtes
road or write to
YOU'RE LOOKINEk
.
we know you are, for Juat
laundry a> the Phoenix, th
give you complete satisfaction
times.
* ■«
■
im
: iS
ir
We launder yonr
ed shirts m a manner that
them to you looking aa frei!
/
ii u* 1
m
L
te
We also launder yoor
cuffs and linen shirts so that th
new.
W7f
-- 'M
keep stiff on the w ar me st day
Phoenix Laum
Both Phc
u
200-200 Main St.
1?
I
r
Try
Anything
Once
Try—
News Want Ads First
For One-Cent-a-Word you
talk direct .to the [home that
wanU to buy, sell, trade, bor
row, loan or exchange the very
article you have in mind.
Remits Are Certain /r You Use
can
NEWS WANT ADS
NO ADS TAKEN FOR LESS THAN
25c. CASH TO ACCOMPANY ORDERS