The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, October 07, 1911, Image 2

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The Hattiesburg news., October 07, 1911, Image 2
About The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917

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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.), 07 Oct. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87065167/1911-10-07/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

»
Your
ft.
:
^4. ' V *>» '
irt
rs
No young woman, in the joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the ph> K -
ical ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the _
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months.
prepares the expectant mother's sys
tem for the coming event, and its
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
In splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect and
Strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for nature's supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that site use Mother's Friend; it is a
medicine that has oroven its value in
thousands of
cases. Mother's
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect
ant mothers which corF
valuable information, and nu y sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADF1ELD RECULITOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca.
JL
Mother's
nd
u ie
Mothers
ïriervd
<5 much
THE HIGH COST OF SOULS.
$545, while in Boston they can be ob
tained for $450. Other quotations are
Denver $425, Chicago $395 and New
Orleans $78. *
So far as Mr. Sunday has made in
•heapest in
Rev. "Billy" Sunday, the former
baseball player who has conducted
evangelistic meetings in almost ev
ery part of the country, has succeed
ed, he thinks, in reducing the savings
of souls to a businesslike basis. He
has gone so far as to make an esti
mate of the cost of soul-saving in
various cities. In Mr. Sunday's cost
sheet, Indianapolis souls come highest
at $620 each.
New York City souls are quoted at
vestigations, souls came
Atlanta.
$75 a head—if s
''Billy' Sunday's figures havent't
ed much mystification and consider
able adverse criticism,
complain because souls are so cheap
anti Indianapolis people because they
are so dear. The general impie
seems to be tha
quired the percentage Italiit in his
baseball days and hasn't been able to
shake it.—Success Magazine.
__the
vhere they may
V«? heads.
Atlantnn
ion
AN EPIGRAM FOR MISERS.
"The late Edwin A. Abbey, the
American painter who lived in Lon
don, was only comfortably off, where
as he might have been rich."
The speaker, a Chicago art dealer.
He
had just returned from Europe,
continued:
"I dined one evening with Abbey in
his house in Chelsea, and after dinner
we walked in the blue twilight on the
Chelsea Embankment.
"As we passed Old Swan House and
Clock House and the other superb res
idences that front the river, T re
proached Abbey for his extravagance.
toward
" 'Why, I said,
pointing
Clock House, 'If you had saved your
money, you might be living in a pal
ace like that today.'
this epigram—and it's an epigram T'll
always remember when I'm tempted
"But Abbey, with a laugh, rather
got the better of me. He rattled off
'"Some folks." he said, are so busy
putting something by for a rainy day
that they get little or no good out of
pleasant weather.' "
to be parsimonious
Biliousness is due to a disordered
condition of the stomach. Chamber-j
lain's Tablets are essentially a stora
ach medicine, intended especially to
act on that organ; to cleanse it,
strengthen it, tone and invigorate It,
to regulate the liver and to banish
biliousness positively and effectually.
For sale by All Dealers.
P. L. GÂ31 ON, Agent Telephone 290
YOU'RE LOOKING
rf.QSkr
.'S«
.. ;
you are, for just such a
lai:nd"y ns the Pbcenlx, t:.at will
complete satisfaction at all
We launder your colored
/
m
:i
give yon
times.
shirts in a manner that returns them
to you looking as fresh as if new.
We also launder your collars, cuffs
and linen shirts so that they will keep
stiff on the warmest days.
1
WætA
y Ci.
1
t
1
Phoenix Laundry
Both Phones 36.
Zt'*.
ii
4 v
202-206 Main St.
»
:
»
REAL PRINCE ADVERTISED
RICD WIFE
of
K -
FOR A
1
' etc '
j 14 is pointed out in many
I comments on this, even for Europe
a ' extraordinary offer, that titles are the
' onlv tilings that have recently become
Berlin, Oct. 7.—A recent advertise
ment in a leading Berlin newspaper,
the "Vossische Zeitung," offering a
real prince in the marriage market at
the extremely low price of $75,000,has
caused widespread discussion. The
announcement reads: "Prince, 28
years old, splendid appearance, of
great general education and polish,
wishes immediate marriage. Ready
cash necessary, 200,000 marks. Mar
riage brokers not entertained. Offers,
of the
I cheaper, and it is hinted that perhaps
'the rise in the price of meat, vegeta
bles and other household necessities
this diminution in
the
rahse of
i value.
I A prince, however, it is argued, is
in reality a "gift" at $75,000. In the
Wes* End of Berlin a simple private
professor has hitherto commanded
that sum in the matrimonial market,
while a medical man or :
good practice was not to be had below
$000,000. and a doctor of philosophy
commanded $25,000 at the very least.
The controversialists are now asking
what is likely to be the price of the
many counts and barons on the mar
ket in the face of this low offer of a
live prince.
The mule has begun an invasion of
Germany. The omnibus company of
Berlin has just received a shipment
from South America, which are the
first mules brought into Germany for
work. Hitherto the mule has only
ben a curosity of the zoological gar
j dens. The company is starting in an
experimental way with a dozen, in
tending to increase the number later
as soon as the experiment shall have
been proved a success.
doubt, however, is entertained
! as to the ability of the mule to main
y er in
in
tain in the Gprma
j ty-ftve per cent less to keep that he
"ill stand much rougher treatment
and resist diseases much better than
horse: and finally his working life
is placed at a maximum of thirty
years.
The Bavarians are also growing in
terested in the mule and are discuss
Y<
climate his repu
i tntion for endurance under hard work.
The expert* having:
charge assn
! eicht mules will d
hors«.«, that each mule will cost twen
st
matter in
that
if ten
company
the work n
I inR the feasiDIHty of substituting him
T ", e Pr ' ,8slan Governm , en t has re
cently called on the police authori
ties of towns which keep bloodhounds
for tracking criminals to report as to
their success in using them. The re
ports sent in indicate that the police
authorities are well satisfied with the
results.
In nearly all cases where a trained
bloodhound was put on the trail of
j thief or murderer soon after the deed,
it succeeded in tracing him and caus
I ing his arrest. In many such
sthe criminals were so surprised attd
in
I
i numb founded that
their guilt. Even in instances where |
j considerable time had elapsed before
I a dog could he obtained it was able to i
f 0 |j 0w
j
they eonfessed
criminal
Ins hiding
t<
place.
, From some towns that introduced
bloodhoimds it is reported that a ..
( j uc tion in the number of thefts, bur
of ; Varies, murders and other crimes has
followed. From the reports it appears
I that the police expect still better re
j suits when the training of the dogs '
has made further progress. At pres
j ent the demand 1s greater than the
to supply, and many of the animals in
it, ! the service are still too voting and in
It, i experienced to do good work.
- |
An ambitious venture with wireles.-j
'telegraphy is to he tried by th« Get-'
man Government in the colony of Ger
man
East Africa.
At present that I
colony is without a direct cable con j
nection with Germany and uses a
British line.
is !
The
planning a continuation to Cameroons
Government
of the telegraph line recently carried
down the Moroccan coast to connect
with
the
new Brazilian German
cable.
It is further planned to send wire
less mesages across the vast Congo
wilderness to German
The central station in that colony will
be erected at Tabora. which lies
about 175 miles south of Lake Vic
toria. Tt is about 2.500 miles from
the Cameroons station, and a special
l.V powerful equipment apparently en
tertain no doubt as to the success of
the undertaking, and they even ex
pect to make substantial reductions
in the cost of cabling to East Afric:*
East Africa.
PREPARING m
I»,
re
Championship Baseball Games Will
Start Saturday, October
The 14th.
New York, Oct. 7.—The toss of a
coin in the presence of the National
Baseball Commission started the mak
ing of final arrangements for the post
season series of games for the world's
championship between New York, win
ner of the National League champion
ship, and Philadelphia, pres, ut world's
champions and victor in the season's
present race in the American League.
New York won the toss and it was
determined lltat the first game shall be
The National Commission, which
charge of the playing of the
st ries, met here today to perfect ar
rangements, selecting Saturday, Octo
her 1 1, for the first game and adopted
this schedule for the series:
Saturday, Oct. 14, New York; Mon
day, Oct. 16, Philadelphia: Tuesday,
October 17, New York; Wednesday,
Oct. 18, Philadelphia: Thursday. Oct.
19, New York; Friday, Oct. 20, Phila
delphia.
The series continues until one club
has won four games. In case a sev
enth game is necessary the commis
sion will determine the grounds on
which it shall be played,
postponed games will be played off on j
the grounds called for by the original
schedule before the playing of the !
game following it in the schedule.
has
Tied or
Among the football teams to meet
tomorrow, with last year's scores, are
the following: Yale 12, Syracuse 6:
Pennsylvania 5. Ursinus 8; Princeton
36, Villanova
Brown 49, Ala
18. Colby ft;
: Cornell
), Oberlin ft:
is. Aggies ft; Dartmouth
Chicago it, Indiana 6:
| Michigan 3.
—
i muni
A Woman Finds all Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.
Hattiesburg women know how the
' l< . * ltK an< « Pains that come «hen the
nlf ne >s fail make life a burden. Back
ac ®' " p P ains ' headaches, dizzy
«Pe 11 «. distressing urinary troubles all
*® ° 1 e sick k,flne >' s and warn V 011
" s « ea «« k > a PP roac h °« dtopsj ot
| "right a dl«a«e Doan's Kidney Pills
°.]. ^ 0,1 y ' T ey
"i"< > <n < >> >ln nv <'
; -he cause Here's proof of it in a Hat
'M.h »"mdiib "M s
1 tr P ;
street, Hattiesburg, Miss., says: 1
suffered intensely from my hack and
kidneys. I have tried all kinds of
medicines and I must say that Doan's
Kidney Pills have been of the great
est benefit. My back was very weak
and pained me almost constantly. Of
ten I was unable to lie comfortably
at night and I could not do any work
that obliged me to stoop, owing to
pain and weakness across my loins.
I took Doan's Kidney Pills a year or
two ago and they helped me so much
that when 1 again had need of them,,
several months ago, 1 obtained an
other box at Hays & Field's Drug
Store. This supply soon relieved my
misery."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
.
I
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I ■ ■
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New
it
\i
Cumber
I
c
„1,
'I el eph o ne s
Please Cut Out and
Add
The following names are supplementary to fast issue d r ' z< -
;,(I9 W. Pino
1.
Kamp 1 r, G. W.
Knott. A. S. • .
Aitkens, Miss G. C.
A me Sheet Metal Works
Austin, I. V.
Aimes, W. S.
Barksdale, S. W.
Bethea, Dr. J. J.
Bailey, A. S.
Bishop, R. .1.
_Res. 301 Jackson
.New: i.ip S .
. . . .Office. McLeod Bhlg.
.Iain
pos Arlvdgp
v. West sr :i
180
t.
Si
441
ft
King.
kery
G
. . .Res. 7
à
Lot
3
i G
103
v
H
.. .lies. 1
Love.
-Att.v., E
it Pine
"{
O. F...
Lok«
095
■
Blood, Mrs. T. E.
cal Co.. .
N
14
-
y F
918-1 L(
•l
Tiilnghau
m Komi
&
17
La. C
i 7 I
:os. 200 Wallin
.Res. 401 Mabel
.Res. 2nd. Ave
.Res. Farncis Ave.
.Res. 2«>2 Gordon
. . .Res. 709 W'Mst Pine
.Res. East Pine
.Res. 204 4th Ave.
Bufkin, O. E.
Burch, W. \.
#52
Mrs. A.
.Mil!
McGee. Mis,
6,1 I
Burch, ('. H.
Burke, Mit. B. D.
Beagle, L. R.
Cox, J. C.
Cooper, Ellis B.
Coleman, VV. D.
Cline, F. H.
Curry Bros.
Corley, Mrs. Mary E...
Conner, E. E.
Cunninghan
Crain, J. H.
Collier, D. M.
Dennis, F. W.
Dolfus, C. E.
Draughn Bros'. Mill ....
Draughn, Duncan.Law Office, Cr.vmes Blog.
Denham, L. J.
Deavenport & fleiny...
Los. (ill) Plum
.Tuscan
. lies. Edwards S'..
... lies. Petal. Miss.
.lies. \V. !ine and ist Ave.
.Main St.
.Grocers, Tipton St.
.Res. 210 E. 3rd
.Res. S1G Arledge
.Ilex. M2 Main
.Res. Marvei Road
.Res. 710 Main
672 Mitchell, E. R.
567 Mississippi Woman- t'nlleg
325 Mcllevitt, J. li.
512 McKinnon. W. S.
171 Mclnnis, D. E.. .
264 Moore Bros. Gro. Co....
693 McLaughlin & Alien
544 Mclnnis, Joe K.
274 McLeod, C. E.
.via Mclnnis. K.
:>27 Mcltuney, J. o.
52ft McDuff, D. IV.
418 Mogan, D. C.
534 McClendon, Z. C.
329 Xeville, Thés. H.
316 Netz, Jas .
716 -Norman, A. B.
339 Norton, R. K.
751 Norton, M.
'59 O'Brien, Mrs.
673
Ave.
84'
' n
894
I
548
I
42"
Store, 509 Mobil"
Res. 426 VV. Pine
.... Res. 4th Ave.
& Phillips, Drs.501 Carter Bldg
.Res. 820 Buschmau
.Res. Columbia Rond
122
824
822
970
284
687
.Res. McSwain Ave.
.Res. 105 2nd Ave.
.Iiichburg, Miss.
528
&
[jjL,
S
Mj
v
I
792
.Res. Petal, Miss.
.Res. 500 VVililams
. Fruits, El".. VV. Pine
First Ave.
79-1
289
At ledge
.... Res. it:
. Re-. 1:
.Res. West Pine
691
....Drs., Stevens Bldg.
.Res. 809 VV. 5th
.303 West Pin,
749
iotiihern Ate.
Davis, W. L.
Enterprise Electric
Enon Lbr. Co.
Evans, E. E.
Evans, VV. O.
Estes, O. W.
I, S. M.
Fairex, Mrs. < . E.. ■ ■
Fisher & ..
Fisher. A.
674
.Mill, Ricbburg, Miss.
79-1
it re t
...Res. 518 Rehet
More.
86
Ave <& Hard
415 Mabel
tl.t .st.
. .Rett. 12th
»1
48
Pat:on ^ Co.
>1
_Ret
.Rt
. . . .Gro. 7th ,V Me! ile
ty
f
■
434
É&
K
H|
|H
K
^
Third
Me;
.I
Kes. C
ank of Commerce. . .Office Vice-Pres.
in
E. }
I
i
Fairchild, M
First-Nation.:
IL.
toad
.. -
Re>
a
.Gro. Columbia S:
.Res. 504 Bay
.Res. River Ave. & McSwain
Reed, Mrs
Freeman. A. E.
Fairex. Mrs <!. E....
Gandy. J. M.
Giles, b. W.
Glaser, Pete.
505
473
?!
59:
Robinson, E.
South, ru
Southern EmpLe
Scarborough. Miss Olitia
Smith Anti
Seay, P M.
Swilley, R. H.
Sims A- Bennett.
South Miss. Herald . .
412
412 Court
E. Fron'
I ?
.Res. Ricnburg. Miss.
Forrest
'9-2
.... Res. 3
32i
M
ni<- t
F. Ft
.Res. 304 Buschmau
.Res. 202 Edna
.. .Res. 200 Mabel
.Res. 126 W. 5th
Gore, T. O.
Gray, H C.
Givhan, A. D.
Gray, E. S.
Gray, Miss S. K.
Hawkins Hardware Co.Warehouse, Mobile St.
251
825
791
474
.East Pin" St.
Res 121 Jackson
257
739
586
■ . Re>. 403 Southern Ave.
.Res. 610 Plum
433
:43
.Bus. Dewey St.
. Hyatt Johnson
Summers & Summers, Dr? Office Main & Pine
Sumrall. Sheailv ,
242
....Gravel Line
.Res. West Sth St.
.Res. 315 Hardy
.Office, Carter Bldg.
.Res. 702 Manning Ave.
.Res. 400 Hemphill
.Res. 907 Arledge
Harrison Cochran Lbr. Co.
Harper, S. .1.
Hayles, S. .1.
Hunt, F. M.
Hollis, J. H.
Hudgeons, H. C.
Hammett, H. R.
Hauenstein, R. C.Office, 601 Carter Bldg.
.Res. Moselle, Miss.
306
157
32
806
Res. Main St.
.Res. .839 Main
Res. County Farm Road
625
414
Smith, R. F..
Smith, H. L ..
545
769
582
Star Gro. Co.
Sugg, Mrs. D. M.
Smith, G. Ray.
Smith, C. M.
Thom si
549
.Gro. W. Pine
■.Res. «40 New Orleans
.Res. 122 VV. Fourth
.Res. 524 Buschmau
459
891
423
843
235
916-3
Hearn, Jas. A.
Hemmer, H.
Herlong Motor Car Co.
Hattiesburg S ' ■ t Metal Works. .
Harper, O. T.
Harrell, Miss Sailie .
Hession, Tom .Gro. O'Connor & Stevens Sts.
Illinois
641
i. John rt
Thompson, R VV.
Tillman, J. B.
Re
fliilfport Road
Grocer, Main St
.E. Pine St
.W. Pine St,
.Res. 7ift W. Pine
.Res. 1225 Main
16
587
903
■ Res. College st.
R'-s. Railroad St.
858
733
675
ii Watkins, J.
62 Walkc-r & Wr
-ft Wade. H. H.
72 . Waller, J. c.
Windham, Mrs
Wittjen, Hans
Woodley. L. H
79-4 Wells, VV.. ...
Woods, Evelyn
■ • Res. 114 Nora
1
484
IP
Unity st.
Edwards St
st it- Rrnnf"
366
.limber Yards.Office, Ross. Bid.'
455
.Plumber, 303 \Vesi
....Res. 107 Columbia
W. M.
Irby,
James, Mrs. G. VV.
Jordan. I. T.
82
»•■13
501 Walnut
Re? 521 Southern Ave
• .Rep
660
4 «18
_Rep. West 5th St.
Richbura. Mis«
RfB. Dew e v
.Kes. Richbtirg, Miss.
744
Johnston, W. B.
79-3
;
;
Long Distance Connection with all Important* Points
Need the Comtort of a Telephone in Your Home
*
You
V
J
L
.
• *
^
•
The general lockout in the buildings
J** Qrdered by the B ui,d
, im j'redes Employers' Association is
tha first that has occurred in years in
* v>ew ^ or « £ '
*
'
LABOR NOTES.
well as western rail
Southern as
roads are meeting with demands for
better pay and conditions from their
The firemen of the Geor
employes.
gia & Florida system have gone on
strike, in obedience to the order of j
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men because the system refused to
advance in wages.
The Rev. C. Sylvester Horne, the
first Non-Conformist preacher to be
elected to the English Parliament is
visiting the United States. He
now
says that labor will end war and as
serts that there never will be war be
tween England and Germany because
recently sixty thousand workmen In
Berlin pledged themselves never to
lift a hand against England. A short
time after a delegation of German
is
in
workingmen visited England.
Englishmen took a pledge that they
would never war against Germany.
The ;
|
As In England and other countries,
■ohlem of housing the working j
.- is deeply engaging the atten
the
P
The ideal is to
tion of the Germans.
risiD 8 valueg
pi-el 1. ml
tion of the
c
m
\
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS
PUBLISHING COMPANY
COMMERCIAL JOB
\
PRINTING
d_j
I
N,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HATTIESBURG, MISS.
»
4
; secure fresh air, plenn
privacy whicli the
lf light, the
householder nat
| urally desires, and above all a strip of
garden, however
small,
' vh «re bin
children can piny in tin
j he himself
repose in his leisure houi
' open air und
can
enjoy occupation or
' n many
cities the pi-el 1. ml
I German
of
ve "i and Dresden,
•Nuremberg,
r >U other towns
Sfra8
Carlsruhe, E« Sen
already hag
where thousands of
burg,
P den
work
in com
easy i n
Er risiD 8 valueg
ments 1
irl; r families live
:
e happily and j
elution is
or i
not so
in 8 to the

The Hattiesburg news., October 07, 1911, Image 2
About The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917

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The Hattiesburg news., October 07, 1911, Image 2
About The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917