The Hattiesburg news., August 14, 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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Satisfactory Service
/
I
A great deal of the business of this bank comes to us, di
rectly or indirectly, through the influence of our customers—
a good indication of a sa tisiactory nature of the services ren
dered.
We are not only will
interest of our patrons and our facilities are preferred to a de
gree that assures prompters ?rd efficiency in the transaction
of all financial fiduciay affairs.
In case you are considering the opening of an account, we
trust that you will consult with any of our customers as to the
reliability of this institution and the courteous and efficient
manner in which all business is transacted.
Safe deposit boxe 8 rented at $2.00 and upwards per year.
ß but thoroughly able to further the
HATTIESBURG TRUST
AND BANKING CO.
HATTIESBURG, MISS.
Joe Shelby, Vice-Pres.
J. S. Love, Cas'.ier.
H. A. Camp, President.
Jno. Kamper, Vice-Pres.
G. C. Woodward. Asst. Cashier.
*
BOTH PHOMES 35
Social and Personal
—=KA TIL L. 1. ALLEN
;
TAKE JOY HOME.
Take joy horn .
a place in
by great heart
And make
and eher
for her,
And give her lime to gi
ish her,
sill sing
inie and oft
!C Will
to thee.
of
the fur
hen thou art working in
rows: ay.
•eiling in the sa- red hour of
Or wt
dawn.
id
he
comely fashion
!t i- ;
Joy Is the grace
say to God.
—Jean Ingelow.
ve
xarkana. Tex., is a
of T
this week.
V
v ist or here
•> ❖
Dry fus are home
Mr. and Mrs. M.
from a stay at Bror-r*
* A
•!*
tor in
Mr. F. D. Lanci •
New Orleans Suno •
-J.
j
ting I
< »• ans
•> V
morn
Mr. G. A. DePoyt • r
ing to visit relativ«
♦ ♦ *
y.
Miss Susie Van
Mrs. George Westbi 1
Springs.
!
Ut
is
/i
4 4
Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
tie Ethel, left Saturda
souri to visit relatives.
4 4 4
♦
n. Mît-.«
Miss Corrie Haney hi
Agnev
at her home
Laurie Oden, of Birminy
4 4 4
ir n Croimds. wli
I r i t i *.i g Miss Ermim i
•>
r
'"'Oil
and William W tn.
Fvi
on
!
S fh '■ A
,ÎLo ^. rheumatism
- ' excess of uric acid in tn j
j
The usual cause of Rheumatism is an
blood which weakens and acidities this vital fluid, and prevents the
nroner amount of nourishment being afforded the muscles nerves and
fendons The pains and aches of Rheumatism may be temporarily
reîieved by the use of liniments, hot applications and other external
treatments but the disease cannot be permanently benefited by such
an d is bound to become chrome and dangerous it such
£ e crc depended upon alone. S.S.S. cures Rheumatism in the
fnhf wav it is possible to cure the disease. It goes down into the
?, n L „U r.'.mnvee the uric acid from the circulation so that the
bones muscles and joints are all lubricated and1 fed with nour
; Qhimr matter'instead of being constantly irritated and inflamed with
lt h irin 'id hnourity. When S.S.S. has cleansed and purified
he , na j n i an d aches cease, all inflammation disappears,
rffened muscles'.. re made supple, and every symptom of Rheumatism
nasses away. Book on Rheumatism and medical advice free to all.
S.S.S. is for sale at dun* stoics ( .p^ rfr r^ n} y \r: T4, GA
>
nerves
l
T
Prepares for [Colleges, Universities, Scien
tific Schools and business. Located in the
hills, six miles east of Natchez, one of the
most healthful sections of the state. All
modern conveniences. Strong factlty, per
sonal attention, one teacher for every twelve
Large gym
Jefferson
Military
Academy
boys. Eighty (80) acre campus
, nasium, well equipped.
Endorsed by the presidents of the leading
Colleges and Universities.
110 session begins Sept. 14, 1911.
For full particulars apply to
MAJOR H. V. ANDERSON, Supt.
Washington, Miss.
V
'•
spending awhile with Mrs. Anderson's
; tele. Mrs. Robert F. Field and Miss
Mice Haney, at Gulfport.
444
, . . Frank Gardner and her guest,
.Miss Annie Mars, of Meridian, were
visitors here last week.
Robert Hemphill and children,
of Port St. Joe, Fla., are visiting Mrs.
M. Hemphill, on West Pine street.
♦ V (r
ret and Ann Foulkes.
Mi
of Brandon, are expected Tuesday to
visit the Misses Cook, on Bay street.
4 4 4
•s Mar
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller were called 1
to Kosciusko Sunday by the death of
the former's brother, Mr. W. D. Trip
lett.
❖ ♦ ♦
iss Mary Louise Lackey has re
turned to her home in McLain, after
Miss Emma Siebe, on Re
a visit ti
becca avenue.
jy
Mrs. T. H. C. Cook, who is visiting
her Bon-ln-law and daughter. Rev. and
j Mrs. O. S. Lewis, in Brandon, is ex
I nected home Tuesday.
4 4 4
! Misses Ruby and Genie Gray re
turned Sunday from a visit to rela
tives in Fort Worth. Edgewood and
Marshall. Tex.
«5» **•
Mrs. !.. r>. Brewer, of Indianol
d Mrs. Ive: lire!
4
'■ '
•' lr ' a "'
V ; •. Miss..
isiting
:«.? Jaidds street.
Jaudie Fail left
Misses Maude .■ nd
p l»tiv?^
t ek's visit to
tor a
.4nrda
•nd fif-nds in their old homes. Wa»
o
•hich the
•astern anil Chicora. after
! !1 spend a week in
Vhistler.
Mobile
In Whistler they will
an
I .fce guests of Miss Lillie Fail, who will long
I nt 'l-tain at a large reception in their
honor.
ilolivar, Gulfport and Wiggins.
4 4
Miss Willie Crouch, of Atlanta, Ga.,
Is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Walker and Miss Kittle Crouch, at
their liome. 137 W T . Fifth street.
They will return home via
ed
♦
ago.
ent,
was
tut
ble,
R. W.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baskett have
returned from Asheville and other
North Carolina summer resorts and
are at home at 519 Southern avenue.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a fine little son.
fin
•> •!* «9»
Mr. A. A. Tatum, who has been con
nected with the News the past two
weeks, has returned to his home in
Mobile, Ala.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. R. L. Breland has taken pos
session of the home, 314 Bay street.
The residence
destroyed by fire, hut has now been
remodeled.
i
recently partially
vas
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. N. C. Blair has returned from
a two weeks' stay tn Columbia, Tenu.,
where he was called by the illness of
his mother. Mrs. J. D. Blair, who Is
considerably improved,
accompanied home by his nephew.
Mr. Frank E. West, who will spend
the city. Mrs.
N. C., Jr.,
visiting In Nashville.
at
He
now
was
several days in
Blair and little son.
who are now
»•ill return in about ten days.
ÿ ÿ ÿ
Tenn.,
Mrs. Christian Complimented.
Mrs. Grace Christian, who is spend
ing some tme in Meridian the guest
of Miss Willie Brown and Mrs. Meta
Christian, is being delightfully enter
tained. Among the parties given re
cently In her honor, was a very pretty
(fair at which Mrs. J. C. Frist was
hostess, while on Thursday afternoon
lovely
in
a
Miss Willie Brown gave a
bridge party at the Elks' Club, when
Mrs. Christian shared the honors with
Mrs Griggs, of Birmingham.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss'Helena Frentz of Pascagoula,
and Miss Marguerette Brander,
Biloxi, are visiting Mrs. Philip Rolls,
Short Bay street, en route to their
extended trip North
Ml
on
homes from an
and East.
* 4 ♦
H. H. Wade leaves today for
Chicago, where she will join Miss Ella
D. Wade, manager
to Millinery Co. on her arrival from New
Mrs.
of the Empire
York, where she purchased her fall
:
line of goods.
♦ 44
1
:
■ ma
!
♦ 44
Hattiesburg Girl Honored,
Miss Hyrtle Byrd, who is the at
tractive young guest of her cousin,
Miss Annie Ross, in Meridian, was
the honor guest at a delightful forty
party given Thursday evening by
the
twi
her hostess.
4 4 4
Stag Dinner.
Mr. C. C. Arnett will be the guest
at a lovely dinner this evening to be
given hy his wife, Mrs. Arnett, at
their home on Rebecca avenue.
•ill be laid for Mr. Arnett. Dr.
H. L. McKinnon, Messrs. Jack Hib
bet. Will Duke, Ollie Ferrill. J.
Love, H. S. Haggerty. George Autry
It will be an
dinner and served
•ell-known
ifd as a surprise for
Cov
era
4
4
and E. A. Kernaghan.
elaborate course
' with this hostess'
skill and plan
i Mr. Arnett.
I
!
Surprise Party.
il s Mai gare
Ky.. »vho is visiting
. i
|
t P'Pool, of Loui"
har s'.-ter.
wr.s teudi red n sur;
i
Mt
!
iri '
■ s. J. Crowe,
party recently.
' played forty-two. after
j Crowe, assisted Ly Misses Bliss Fair
ley and Ruby Walker served iced
! watermelons.
The young people
which Mrs.
Miss Grace
j Those present were
Ruble of McHenry and Jack Hill, Miss
Anna Maxcy Camp and Inman Cook.
Miss Marie Hill and Benton Holmes,
Miss Carrie Jackson and
Holmes, Miss Ruth McTnnis and Harry
Hickman, Miss Maurtne Welborne and
Waldo Jackson, Miss Mary Ellison and
James Harrison, Miss Grace Massen
gaie and Lamar Robertson, Miss May
Massengale and Van Polk, Miss Tvy
and Homer Montague, Miss
Claud Turner,
D. W.
Batson
Ruth Bowen and
Messrs. Nathon Gordon, Tom Crymes
Cunningham. the
well beloved owner of this beautiful j
country home.
I Miss Gillis received the guests in a j
j Martha Washington costume of pale j
! blue summer silk, with cream white ^
■ fichu of fine silk tissue and bordered
! with handsome lace crossing In front
in Vandyke style and which was worn
by her mother In days before the war.
The costume wa^ worn over a hoop
sklrt. Miss Gluts' hair was arranged,
roiled loyLtrojn *he face jmd with one
and Frank Montague.
4 4 4
Historical Club Meets.
The Histirical Club, U. D. C., were
delightfully entertained at Elmhurst,
Saturday afternoon by Miss Estelle
Gillis and Mrs.
daughter of the late Dr. Gillis, the
on
i
r
long neck curl.
She also wore the old
family Jewels and altogether was as
{tractive as the dainty pictures hand
ed down to us from the days of long |
ago.
i
There were about forty guests pres
ent, and the program as published
was carried out with some
tut -s. The music was exceptionally j
appropriate and sweet, consisting of
vocal and instrumental solos and
duet by Mrs. Harry Muir, Miss Vena
ble, Miss Powe and Mrs. Martin.
The exercises opened with a song
ÿ chorus by the club and closed
The guests weer entertained on the j
spacious front porch, which was deco- !
rated with the Confederate colors and j
national and battle flags. After the
program the hostesses served a two-1 g
course luncheon.
substi
fin
with "Home Sweet Home."
The only out-of- ,
town guests were Mrs. Cutrer of Mag- j
nolla. the guest of Mrs. Earl Conner j
and Miss Henderson, of Meridian, sis
ter and guest of Mrs. J. Monroe Smith. | j
♦ ♦ ♦
j
A quiet but pretty marriage was
that of Miss Lillie Belle Bunch, of
Buccatunna, Miss, and Mr. James Sig
1er, which took place Sunday morning
Bunch-Sigler.
at the home of the bride's cousins, Mr. j
and Mrs. D. E. Edwards, on Main
street.
The home was bright with
flowers and ferns and the ceremony i a
was said at 10:30 by Rev. A. F. Wat
kins in the presence of a few rela
The bride, who lias been spending
some time here with her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Edwards, is an accom
pltshed youn g lady, being quite an
artist and attended the Radnor school
married
tives.
She
in Nashville, Tenn.
in a Copenhagen blue foulard and tan
vas
hat, with willow plumes.
Mr. Sigler is a promineift business
nia of Hattiesburg, being a member of
the firm of Clarke and Sigler.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigler left after the
ceremony for Buccatunna, to visit rel
atives of the bride and after a trip to
Mobile and other points will go to
housekeeping on Jackson street.
!
!
I
I ed
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE. I of
— I tion
.;. .;..;. 4 f ranl{
RAMSEY A COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
;. .;. .» A .;. .;.
4
A
, at
. *
v v 4 *9 •'* j
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
4
4
A
j
Delta-Alpha Class With Miss Bishop.
The Delta-Alpha Class of the Court
Street Methodist Sunday school met bp
: one evening last week with Miss Vel- j
■ ma Bishop, on Hall avenue. The de
! votional exercise was conducted
the president. Miss Emma Siebe, and
after the business half hour a few
interesting games were played. Cream ba
and cake was served hy the hostess, )ton
assisted by Miss Ada Dorr. [tj,
4 4 4
The Nevada-Martln Missionary So- (;,.
A i
clety of Court Street Methodist church
,
will meet Tuesday afternoon
Ith Miss Emma Siebe, on
at
o'clock
Rebecca avenue.
,
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
444444
as
j
4
4
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
4
4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4
The Rescue Home Circlo of King's
I Daughters will not meet Tuesday as
! announced, hut Tueslay of next week.
All nieml cry are urged to be pres
et at the meeting Tuesday of the
"Oman's Christian Temperance Un
. i ion, which will he held at 4 o'clock
with Mrs. Dan Gilman, on East Fifth
street.
of
!
This Is our thirty-first year In this
business.
of the oldest, best and lowest priced
Undertaker and Ennbalmer In the city,
'phone 470. Day or night
If you desire the eervleea
RAM8EY A CO
TB BF EXTENDEB
maneuvre
Texas, disbanded, the war department
is preparing to extend the experi
ments undertaken to the regular army
posts of the country. As the first
step, the cavalry will be reorganized ,
The greatest difficulty encountered
hy cavalry orffleers, It is said, has
j been the lack of a command large
enough for practical operations. It is i
a j proposed to establish a cavalry di-j
j vision, consisting of four regiments, j
^ at or in the vicinity of Fort Riley, !
Kan.
In the cavalry reorganization, the :
use of wireless telegraph by, the j
mounted branch probably will be de
veloped. It also Is likely that experl
ments will be made with aeroplanes
with,
Washington, August 14.—With the
division at San Antonio,
into larger units.
.
•«--*
POSTMASTERSHIP
AT NATCHEZ, MISS.
Special to The Newt.
Natchez. Miss., Aug. 14.—The next
j l|lcy plum to drop irom tne redorai
! patronage tree in Mississippi will be
j the pos tmastership at Natchez. The
g McDowell, expires a few months
Fresent Incumbent May Not Ask for
Reappointment—Who WilJ
Get Juicy Plum?
-
of the present incumbent, Mr.
term
definitely known
, hence. It Is
j whether McDowell will be an appli- j
j cant f or re-appolntment. He has not
fully ma( ] e up his mind on the sub
| j ec j_
not
Contingent upon McDowell's failure
j to ask for another term. Judge H. C. i
Turley j s seeking the position, and it
rema j ns to be seen whether he can
llP numbered among the "come back"
During President McKinley's
j ^ministration Judge Turley was the
^ig ^ ORS 0 f the Republican party In
clnss.
thig s t a te. Instead of being a seeker
i a ft er office, he was the man before
w hom all had lo bow before they
eould ge t In office. Being related by
marriage to the late Mark Hanna's
law partner, he was the one dominant
power with the administration, Inso
far as Mississippi patronage was con
cemed. but when McKinley died and
Roosveelt assumed the reins of gov
eminent, Judge Turley lost his pull.
and since that time has had little to do
of the Republican
i
i
vith the affairs
party in this state.
FRENCH NOVELIST
DEC'INFS HONORS
! Paris, Aug. 14.— Anatole France, the j
Paris, Aug. 14.— Anatole France, the j
celebrated French novelist, has créât- !
ed something of a sensation in circles !
of literature by declining a promo-j
tion in the Legion of Honor to the !
ranl{ of Commander.
France declares that Victor Hugo g?
at the time of his death was only an |
officer in the Legion of Honor, while
j Lamartine was only a Chevalier. As \
vith I
j France does not rank himself
ejther one of these great French lit
erary lights, he decides that it would :
bp jii-fittinfr for him to accept a decor
j atlon Rrea ter than those aeorded to;
more distinguished authors.
by_j
ba j e ()f the new ign
)ton reac hed Jackson and was sold to
[tj, e firm of w. J. Davis Co., for twelve
ay of the
The bale
FIRST BALE IN JACKSON.
Jackson. Miss., Aug. 14.—The first
season of cot
cents. It reached here by
(;,. or get 0 wn Mercantile Co.
classed strict middling and
i received twelve days earlier than the
season. The
vas
, was
first hale for the 191
, weevils in this section are plentiful
but the reports indicate that they
have not be e n nearly so destructive
as last year and the outlook for a
j crop is fairly good.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
only exclusive u-:
We are revj
dertakers *
ness or ^ro'e:
ether 1 :
I
470.
P ho a
V.PANY.
KAiV,.
ORS. CUNNINGHAM S. PHILLIPS
Osteopathic Physicians,
of American School of Osttopatny
Room« 50'
Graduates
Office. Carter Builrii-c
and 503. Cumb. Phon* oro. Residenci
Ret. Cum. 547
Phone 340 Home.
Eyestrain Illness
!
i
it is plainly to be seen in the weak-;
en ed and irritated appearance of the
, eyes, the persistent and distressing
headaches, pains in temples or fore
head, blurring together of letters, that
frown which is beginning to spoil the
face; together
is i effect on Wie general health, which is
di-j grea t in ma«fe-.cases.
j Let me give you the value of my 30
! years daily experience in Expert Eye
: Eyestr^n In all Its forms,
j
de- F. W
A
.à
.K-V
with those, there is the
. Testing and the Correct Fitting for
. QUEEN, Ora. D
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
4*»
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THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY V/
» • I
Wide awake Captains,
. Lieutenants and Privates
on the firing line of affairs
know Western Union Day
Letters and Night Letters
as quick, sure, economical
business ammunition.
These 50 word letters seat
by telegraph are revolu
tionizing even modern
business methods.
August 5, 1911.
;
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Jackson. Miss i
Notice is hereby given that William
O. Chandler, of McLaurin, Miss., who,
on August 27, 1907, made Homestead
i Entry No. 420(51, Serial No. 03102, foi
i the sv 1-4 of the se 1-4. Section 3,
Township 2 north. Range 12 west, St
Stephens Meridian, has filed notice of ;
Lomo Theatre
TUESDAY
ST. MALO AND THE ENGLISH CHANNEL. A typical
Gaumont travelogue, introducing excellent coast sees
"A FAVORING CURRENT"
"THE STRANGER IN CAMP'
LOMO ORCHESTRA. :
jj
A iood ixti.'tin story.
C AM MANDELL.
g?
v-V' TE LOOKtNfc
» .... .i-e, fer '.i
<
I ; a
Jts.jj
JjHNL'
SVsi-'-f
laundry —,
gne you co„i.■ '•(«• sailetarti.ni at all
times
ed shirts m ..
.v Phoenix, ibxi will
't-r V
W.
laonde:
roar color
*
>a.i : ««
4
them to yon loOKing cr»*
We
*
•ttUlidt" ' OUT
that 1 l*v *ili
inys.
HI
new
cuff hn" r -him -
■ff r>L U.e
s.
..-i- **
Vee,
V
Ste-T
I
yt
Phoenix Laundry
i
4
l'
■ ;
Both Phono* 9%.
200-20#! Vain e.t.
H More Baicks în use
O
There's a
than any other one car.
reason and that is the linick is the
M
F
on tîie market for *lie
"When a better car is
Let us
demonstrate its qualities for yon.
Test
Cl!
I
money,
hnilt, linick will bnild it.'
A
u
T
flWe handle a full line of of ant«)*
mobile supplies and accessories,
and do all classes of repair work.
O
c
Cumberland Phone 627. Night 30'
Stevens Building. : Hattiesburf
O
T k
WE ARE READY
For Your Ice Business
Our 'factory has started up and we are
making ice from that pure distilled water.
We will run no delivery wagons bat will
sell ice at our factory at the following
prices:
Ton lots ana over, f 3.00 a ton.
iLess than ton lots, 20c fer 100 lbs.
Hattiesburg Ice & Coal Co,
Main and Walnut Si
'honcp
Vs.
• .X V
fr* W;
intention to make final
proof, to establish rlaim ' -,i e land
above described, before the clerk of
the fcircuit court of Formst
Hattiesburg, M r., on -
September, 1911.
Claimant names as -
' 1 mmutation
vounty, at
lëtli day of
; 7-5 Mons.
: -sses:
M. M. Lee, J. J. Lee, T. \V. Cox. Sam
Holder, all of McLaurin. Miss.
J. Jay W
- r ster.