The Hattiesburg news., September 08, 1911, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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An Assurance Against Loss
What you désirs for your valuables Is assurance that they are safeguarded against any
porsible loss. Experience has shown that the only convenie nt manner in which they can be ab
solutely protected is to place them in a Vault that is fire and burglar proof.
This bank rents orivate Safe Deposit Boxes in its modern fire and burglar F r0 °f vault for
$2.00 a year and upwards, thus affording an ideal place of safekeeping for any articles of value
Hattiesburg T rust & Banking Co.
HATTIESBURG, MISS.
4% Compound Interest Paid on Savings
by
BOTH PHONES 35
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Social and Personal
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-KA TIE L. 1. ALLEN-
are
LAND OF BEGINNING AGAIN.
verc some wonder
i wish that there
ful place.
Called the Land of Beginning Again,
Where all our mistakes and all our
eral
guest
heartaches
And all of our poor, selfish grief
Could be dropped, like a shabby old
coat, at the door,
And never put on again.
is
at
it all un
ish we could come on
aware
1
vho finds a lost trail.
horn our
I,ike the hunter
And 1
fish that the
blindness had done
Tiie greatest injustice of all.
Could be at the gates like an old i
friend that waits,
the comrade he's gladdest to hail.
son.
■
Foi
e intended i
and
too late! -! l'-ft
0 , vonld find all things
to do
forgot a'd remembered
Bll
unspoken, little
l»rom
Little pra
ises broken,
saml and one
And all of the thi.
little duties neglected that might j
, , , :
have perfected
The day for
ue less fortunate.
be kind
It wouldn't he possible not to
In the land of Beginning Again,
And the ones
ones whom
I tie
e misjudged and the j l0
,ve grudged
Their moments of victory here
find In the grasp of our loving ,
Would
handclasp.
More than penitent lips could explain j
!
vhat had been hardest we'd know
For
1
had been best,
vhat had seemed loss would be j
i
,'rd
gain,
For there isn't n sting that
take wing
e've
vonld not
I
faced It and laughed tt
Win
away;
think that the laughter Is most |
•hat we'
And I
j
wonder-I
after.
In the Land nf Beginning Again.
*
vore some
I wish there
j
fill place,
the Land of Beginning Again
Called
Where all our mistakes and all otir
heartaches,
\nd all of otir poor, selfish grief
ild he dropped like a shabby old
Coi
coat, at the door.
put on again.
And never
—Floater.
HOT-WEATHER LIVER TROUBLE
,, .„.„erallv eniov good health sulïer from biliousness in the sum
Mauy people vho ^f^^cVcold are difficult to digest by the major
mer time. Rich foods served toy ^ produce a chilling of the en
tire digestive tract. The liver thus be
comes sluggish, when the condition known
as biliousness resuits. This is often accom
• A rmistiintion or indigestion. Serious as it may seem, how
it is easily .curable .with « «m
edv *-urh as the well known Dr. t aUwell's Syrup I'cnsni, which is a great lax..
o y . o wl fnnir and which contain- hwredients that act upon the liver and stim
ulate U It will relieve a Imi-t,cntl.vr liver complaint over night and cure it
? .hin a verv short time If v-m have any indisposition of the stomach,
liver o? bowels, our first concern'should he a supply of this grand remedy
liver or Dovei .. . druggist for 50 cents or $1.00 a bottle. There will
n " C nnch and b. spare for vour complaint and that of your family. A FRF.F.
TRIAL BO n i-E will he sent to those who have never used it if they send
their " a p^ w B CALDWELL, 400 Caldwell Bldg., Monticsllo, 111.
I
USE
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DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
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YOU'f-E LOO* i*ti.
e know you are, for
Phoenix, that wii
Just such *■
laundry a- the
?ts
»
T
V * -
s
complete satisfaction at ai'
.'•*'■ y-t' e.
.., />
give you
simeB. We
1
color
launder your
iÄöi
\\\m
*Mk f
fer i I
ed shirts in a manner that return«
looking as fresh as 1'
foliar»,
tnat tney »9
them to you
new.
cuffs and linen shirts *o
keep Stiff ou the warmest days.
We also launder «nt
Vi
y
;
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Phoenix Launavy
Both Phonos »•
Lil
fp*
ll
(00-209 Main St
*
Mrs. E. A. Kernaglian and Eunette,
are visiting relatives in Jackson.
* ♦ ♦
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I from
Mr. J. E. Davilson is spending sev
eral days at Cooper's Wells.
Mrs.
I l-ee
■ with
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Rev. J. J. Walker, of Newtou, is the j
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Buice. i
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Irene Hardee, of Sandersville, !
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charlie Pool, j
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Mr. and Mrs. C. !.. Quinn are located i jiig
at «17 Adeline street, where they are j
keeping house.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson have j
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°f j
leased Elmhurst and with their little |
son. Herberl Lee, are located there.
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Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Yoakum,
i Natchez, after a visit to Birmingham |
and to Mrs. J. C. Messer In this city,
-! l'-ft Thursday for their home.
j
❖ ❖ *
her tier
Mr. and
Bryan and
Mrs. William
brother-in-law
(Î.
sister,
and
her
j ""'s. 1- H. Roberts, spent
: Mammoth Springs,
esday at !
,
and Mrs. L. H. Roberts and W* I
, William Edward, left Thurs- ,
j K
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Perry, who have (
Elizabeth avenue.
Mr.
I tie 1
day lor Columbia, Miss., after a visit
j l0 \ h . am j \i vs . yv. G. Bryan.
♦ ' 4
, been residing on
to
have taken the Reeves residence on
j Walnut st:
! there.
and are now located
eet
♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tucker, their
1
be j daughter Lida May and sons, Dewey,
i Albert, Tillman and D. D„ have re
turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
I I', n. Whatley, at their country home,
tt New Augusta, Miss.
+ 4* ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Cooper, who
ive been
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ith the latter's parents,
j Mr. and Mrs. C*. L. Hawkins, have
taken the rectory on West Pine street
and are located there during the ab-jj
of the rector in England.
j sence
«44
United Commercial Travel
otir
At the
Saturday eve
a program as published in these
Thursday, will he rendered.
social to be givei
old
I
nounces three other numbers, M,SR I
Olive Powe's reading and piano solos |
• olumns
Todav the committee in charge an
— [
{
by Mrs. A. J. Crowe and Miss Ethel
Powe.
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Misses Lucile and Katie Hightower j
will leave on the 17th for Centerville,
Ala., to spend the winter. They will
teach music in the Bibb County High
school there, Miss Lucile having the!
voice classes and her sister the piano j
pupils.
<• ♦ ♦
Mrs. E. N. Patton and her little
' daughter, Mary Earle, have returned j
I from a visit to Mrs. Patton's mother, j
Mrs. !
Mrs. M. G. Lee, in Kosciusko.
I l-ee aud her son, Ira Lee, returned
■ with Mrs. Patton and will make Hat
j tiesburg their home.
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Walley-Diamond.
This morning a quiet marriage took j
j plane at the Court Street Methodist
I parsonage, the contracting parties be
i jiig Miss Laura Wally and Mr. W. W.
j Diamond,
Rev. G. H.
of Richton.
! Thompson performed the ceremony.
♦ ♦ *
ness
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j Mrs. Massengale To Open Studio.
One of Hattiesburg's most popular j
I pianists and singers, Mrs. Emma H.
! Massengale, is to open her studio to .
j pupils for piano instruction on Mon- j 0 f
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| day, the 11th, at 426 West Pino street
Mrs. Massengale has been, a great an
j part of the summer, taking a special
rse in music and teaching.
un
tier Liebling in Chicago, so will begin
ork this winter well prepared.
her
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School Girl Complimented.
, Miss Ruth Mcfnnis, the oldest 1 ...
I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mc
, innig, was the honoree at a pretty
ning party on Thursday, Mrs. A.
j K Mclnnis taking this opportunity of
complimenting her niece before her q
( departure for New Orleans on the 28th
#
an
to unter the Home Institute.
Miss Mclnnis wore a most becom
ing frock of pale blue marquisette
ver messaline and assisted the hos- gf
toss and her sister, Misa Gertrude
O'sen, of Canton, in receiving.
The punch bowl was gaily arranged <
with glowing salvia and ferns, Miss !
Mary Lou Mclnnis presiding here.
Red and white roses were used in
the parlors and the score cards were
most dainty, the handiwork of Miss
Olsen, a young artist with her brush.
Miss Ethel Watkins kept score.
Emmett McTnnis and Miss Loraine
Mclnnis assisted the hostess in serv
the appetising luncheon of chicken
salad, peppers stuffed
• , . . f . minf
pimento sandwiches, wafers and mint
l< ' 1
Mr
ab-jj
mg
with cheese.
eve
The young girls playing the games
of trail were Misses Gertrude Polk,
Carrie Jackson, Susie Fuller, Anna
I Maxcy and Lida Belle Camp, Rosa Lee
I all( j Canine Hartzog, Lurline Collins,
| Mabe , Mlxn n, Mackie Powe, Frances
Mclnnis, MaHc
an
Ferguson, Loraine
HIB, Ruth Bowen, Ivy Batson, Ethel
Watkins, Mary Lou McTnnis.
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I What The National Congress
Of Mothers Stands For.
1st—A United Organized Parent
I
hood for the uplift of the child.
2nd—We stand for more and better
equipped school buildings and better
salaries for school teachers.
' . :jrd—We stand for an educated pa
a chair of
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renthood and plead for
Motherhood in every college and high I
school.
4th—We stand for the unity of home
and school and advocate a parent
teachers' association in every public
i
j school.
5th—We stand for clean literature,
( and plead for a "white life" for two.
6th—As a united Motherhood, we
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beg for the juvenile court and the
state reformatory for the delinquent
| cb)1d
The above resolutions were read by
Mrs. L. R. Yancey, at the request of
Mrs. Stapleton, Thursday afternoon
at the committee meeting of the Pa
rent Teacher Associations of the city,
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at Mrs. Stapleton's home.
It Is the purpose of the president of
! the Mississippi congress to ever keep
[before the mothers and the Parent;
»• | Teacher associations of this city.
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these resolutions, showing what the
congrcBS stands for."
Tais meeting was represented from
ti e different wards as follows:
1sti Ward, Main Streel school—
Mesdames T. S. Jackson and A. F.
! Watkins.
Hardy Street school— Mesdames L.
R. Yancey and A. K. McTnnis.
! 2nd Ward— Mesdames T. J. Jackson,
! H. M. Hanna, M. Rowan.
| 3rd Ward— Mesdames R. F. Sweatt,
I Martin, B. M. Davenport
j 4th Ward—Mrs. D. E. McTnnis.
i After the reading of the resolutions,
; plans were discussed for entertaining
I the officers and delegates of the Mis
! sissippi Executive Committees of the
I Mothers' Congress, which meets in
I this city in October, when Miss Butt
of Jackson and Miss Sophie Wright,
I of New Orleans, are expected to be
here and make addresses.
: The presidents of each ward gave
reports of the work from their depart,
ments and Mrs. T. S. Jackson was
An
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v\
otter
tails.
of
li
*p
Her
meal
eu
oil
do
on
appointed to investigate the advisa
[ Witty of the Parent Teacher associa
tion Joining the Federation of Clubs.
{ Plans were also made for the an
nual reception to teachers to be given
and Mrs. A. K. McTnnis was made
or
j 8000
chairman of it.
Business over, Mrs.
s erv °d a salad course.
our
Owl
Sou,
Stapleton
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RAMSEY A COMFANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
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ON THE SICK LIST.
♦
F.
4
* •> •> <• •> ❖ •> * ••• * * *
j The Junior Philatheas of the First
j Baptist church will entertain Tues
day, September 12th, at the home of
The
j Mrs. A. L. Jones, on Bay street,
(program will b published later
be- j
W. .
SPECIAL NOTICE
Ws are now the omy exclusive us
No otner busk
Phone 470.
RAMSEY & COMPANY
H. (
dertakers In the city.
ness or profession.
j
H. DRS. Cunningham & PHU.LIPS
to . Osteopathic Physicians. Graduates
Mon- j 0 f American School of ottiipatny
Office. Carter Building
Kooms 50 1
an ^ 5Q3_ cumb. Phone 970 hendenci
Res. Cum. 547
phone 340 Home,
un
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•> * •:<
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
❖
oldest 1 ... ^ ... «ç, „5
Mc
pretty
A.
of
her q U it© seriously ill.
28th j
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Mrs. Monroe Smith is at home after
operation at the Infirmary and is
improving, although she has been
an
now
TO THE PUBLIC.
Self
This la our tnirty-flrat year In this
If you dealre the servicer
gf th# #)dMt| beBt an( j lowest priced
an d Embalmer In the city
busin
Day or night.
RAMSEY & CO.
phone 470.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
State of Mississippi,
Forrest County.
In the Chancery Court of Said County.
atter of the estate of S. C.
Eaton, deceased, M. C. Eaton, ad
ministratrix.
To all creditors and persons inter
ested in said estate and in co-partner
^ an() Barrett being a d
ministered in said cause:
You are notified that final accounts
have been made and filed
by the administratrix for and
behalf of said estate and of said
partnership; and you are required to
before the next regular term
In the
in said
cause
appear
of said court to tie held at the court
house in the city of Hattiesburg on
in September,
Monda y
the Fourth
1911, to show cause, if any you can.
why said final accounts should not be
1 ». 11 owed and approved.
Witness my hand and official seal, ,
this the 24th day of August, A. D.,
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T. E. BATSON.
Chancery Clerk
1911.
25-3M
CARD OF THANKS.
! The many friends, who
thoughtful and attentive during the
1 recent illness and death of my dear j
; one, I want to thank and assure them
j their kindness will never be forgotten.
( I wish T could make them feel how j
much it is appreciated. Especially do
T want to thank Mrs. D. B. Henley, Dr, j
L. H. Martin, and Miss Cloud and Miss I
Martin, the devoted nurses, for tbeir
untiring efforts and attention.
V B. CARLISLE.
I
were so
.
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GOVERNOR ISSUES PARDON. |
Sept. 8.—Governor |
Noel has been petitioned to grant n ,
Jackson, Miss.
pardon to Abraham Thomas, sent up
1909 to
from Neoshabo county In
i serve a twelve year term for man
Thomas claims that the
slaughter,
evidence offered by the state was not
suffletent to warrant a verdict of
! guilty.
WHY HESIT ATE ?
FOR
An Otter that Involves No Risk for
Those Wno Accept it.
1
positive our remedy will
constipation, no
now chronic it may be, that we
to furnish it free of all cost if it
v\ e ai e so
completely relieve
inctuer
otter
tails.
coiiëtipaiion is causeu by vveaaiiess |
of the nerves and muscles oi tue targe
«unes or descemliug colon.
io ex
re loue
li
FOR
u cuie you must thei
iuU strengthen those organs and
restore them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Kexali Order
1 uey are eat
*p
Her oa our guarantee.
like candy, aud are particularly
meal for children. They act directly
tue nerves and muscles of the
They have a neutral action
They
eu
FOR
oil
bowels.
the other orgaus or glauds.
do not purge or cause any inconven
TUey will positively
chronic or habituai consti
on
ieuce whatever.
overcome
pation and the myriads of associate
or dependent chronic ailments.
Rexall Orderlies at our risk.
Try
Three
Sold only at
sizes, 10c., 25c. and 50c.
The Kexail Store.
The
Williams &
our store.
Owl Drug Store, F. E.
Sou, Proprietors, Front Street, Hat
tiesburg, Miss.
Occasionally a man finds his wife
certain queer way, and
"What is the mat
C.
looking in
when he asks:
ter?" she burst into tears, an8 re
,
plies: "Nothing."
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
::ot be cured by Hall's Catarrn Cure.
F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
relieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
4
of
us
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces cf the svBtem.
Testimonials sent free,
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
Price, 75c
50 1
547
Fire insurance is good—
Life insurance is better;
But health insurance is best of
■
all—
•> *
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And the answer is
after
is
been
LADY CLAIR
I
i
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Self Rising Superlative Fancy
Patent.
Distributed exclusively by
Hattiesburg Grocery Co.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
!
WANTS
FOR RENT—6-room cottage, all con
veniences. See T. J. Pittman. 6-3t
FOR SALE—40 acres farm land, 16
acres in cultivation. Ten miles
southeast of Hattiesburg. Small
house and out-buildings on property
Address J. M. Reynolds, Petal or
W. A. Knight, R. R. 2, Hattiesburg
7-6t.
FOR SALE—7 lots on the car line
near the Normal school. A bargain.
Apply to Fitzner, Moss Point, Miss
8-6t
,
FOR RENT—Truck farm near Mis
sissippi Woman's college.
Ferguson.
T. M.
8-2t.
j I do all kinds of hauling. Special at
! tention given to household goods:
j 91-50 per load close la
! 72. McDaniel Float 1
th phones
1er.
0-9.
FOR SALE—Nice, g< atlefrraU ' orse.
LOMO THEATRE
A
ft
MONDAY
A thrilling war story. This production
_ tains the most sensational act ever embi idled in
The Special Messenger
con
ii
r ry
kssenger, pursued bv Federal soldiers, rides at break-neck speed
bridge and from the nw^é^pan, JUMPS HIS HORSE into the water below, A DROP
OF OVER 25 FEET.
pictures. The SpaeW
m ition
onto a
actual incident of the Civil War.
an
good boggy and harness. Bargain.
Address "B" care The News.
m
7-3t.
FOR RENT—Six room house, close In.
Apply E. Barnes 200 Short Bay,
Cumb. phone 19.
FOR
7-3t.
FOR
ROOMS AND BOARD—Close to busi
section of city. Modern con*
neBs
veniences. 310 Forrest street 7-6t
LADY STENOGRAPHER—Wants po
sition. Willing to begin with small
salary, Address P. O. Box 325. 6-3t
FOR RENT—Five-room house, modern
conveniences.
Call 193 Cumb. 6-3t ,
WANTED BOARDERS—Good meals,
reasonable rates. 601 Second street,
29-6t. !
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Cumb. phone 704.
FOR SALE—Two registered Berk
shire sows and six pigs- R- L. Hoi
lie. Wiggins, Miss.
18-2wkB
WANTED—PaiDtlr.g and paper-nang
First-ciass work guaranteed
ing.
—W. E. Corr.bs, 808 Laurel Ave.
7-5-lmo
FOB SALE—5-room house and one
half acre of ground, near Brook
9350.00, 9150.0U
j
haven Lbr. Co.
cash, balance 97.00 per month, with
out interest. M. J. Epley.
18-10'.
C. H. DELMAS, PASCAGOULA, MISS
wholesale fish and oysters. Long
In business. Good facilities for gei
ting stock. Orders solicited.
Nov. *2.
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish
ed rooms for light house-keeping
600 Bay street.
2-41.
WANTED—A good white woman cook
for private family. References re
Address H. C., care The
25-tf
quired.
News.
BOARDERS WANTED—Two rooms
with board, good home accommoda
Cumb. 394, Mrs, Neva Wall,
24-6t.
tions.
200 E. Third street.
FOR SALE—A splendid bargalu w
two five-room bouses, well loca eu
Tbos. M. Ferguson.
:
5-tf
-'OR SALE—Cheap, two second-hand
automobiles. See Otis Smith, 316
26-6t
W. Pine street.
of
WANTED SALESMEN—Sell dealers
highly advertised article. Earn $250
per month easily. No samples to
Elato Co., 108 E. 125th st.
carry.
New York, N. Y.
2-6t.
1
[ES— For sa'.e.
406 Walnut street,
31-30ti
STOCK AND riXT'
store for rent.
CHAS. JOREAN
I FOR SALE—280 acres of good farm
i land: partly timbered.
I Hefiry Wedgeworth, 443 Newman
street, Hattiesburg.
Apply to
22 -lmo
!
WANTED—You to ring Cumnerlar •
603 or Home 265. when you wish
furniture packed or stored,
tiesburg Packing & Rto ir. rv
Hai
; j)-t!
WANTED—Paper nan»: Inn and Paint
inp. Home Phone 735 Red. Jul24
ROOM AND BOARD—Modern conve
Apply Mrs. Ida B. Post,
5-12t
niences.
322 Forrest street.
con
6-3t
WANTED You to ring Home Phone
16
i '
Hou) Can Home
Be Happy
Ihome, Mwn r t ioM FM
3
tfe;
when the food is not of the beet
Try a sack of HATTIE flour and
know the joy of eating fine bread.
If all your
good as that
?
to
r
biscuits, cake, etc.
other food is as
baked froi
certainly are to be envied,
a sack today and be sure it »s
I '
>1? 'iir
J
HATTIE flour you
Order
HATTIE.
MERCHANTS GROCERY CO.
SOk~ DISTRIBUTORS.
■
m W. when you
tare reflnlshed or upholsters*— «B
kinds of repairing.
Stef.
FOR RENT—Nice rooms, reasonable,
Home phone 324-W.
Mt.
FOR RENT— Nicely furnished room.
500 Walnut street.
tet
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§«§
• w
mm*
Hulett, The Undertake*
j 12 West Pine St.Both Phones
m
The only ltu~ ocrât
to the
ing trains
North and East witta
out change of cars.
Sleeping
diners,
lighted fast trains
daily. Call on ticket
agent
information. Cum. Phone 153.
cars and
Two electric
for rates and
: The E) es of Children
mm-.,
to
st.
-T.*
4r
2-6t.
*>
to
Sch.ccc.
should never be neglected.
will soon be Here, the children's
will be called upon for excessive
While neither parent nor child
days
eyes
use.
•
wish
glasses from mere
to wear
cares
choice, yet it is better to correct the
impaired eyesight by the use of glar
es than allow a beautiful face to oe
disfigured, or the child to becorna
Hai
j)-t!
come
physically debilitated from ey'» t r»l»
Come to us for honest ard Impart!*!
Jul24
advice, and prevent future regret«.
Post,
F. W. QUEEN, Cm. D
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
110 East Pine St
Polk Building.
Phone