The Hattiesburg news., October 07, 1911, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
" 1 l " ri '"" 1 " 111 ■ ■■» rr r n
t HIB Ji HOLDS THE K OF SIX TEARS OF
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.Mr J. C. Smith, a blacksmith, who
Mr.
'■»Sides in East Hattiesburg, called at !
the Owl Drug Store, and said he had a
son who was always sick and puny,
and seemingly did not grow a hit. and
that he had tried every remedy and j
'.re&tment that he could hear oi, bu f
his gradually grew worse instead j
of better; he was pale and had dark |
cli les under the eyes; was restless
at *iigh*; would grit his teeth; also
had had breath. Mr. Smith said. "I
w » * ilmost give anything to get him
weti igain." Health Teacher explained
th<-» power of the Quaker Remedies
aa l Mr Smith purchased a bottle, and
of
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tn two days time.
hat happened?
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The E>es of Children
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f)VJ _ -f?
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o 1
fed
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Vf
IV
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S'-t-Juui rtovîr be neglected. Schcoo. I
diy-s will soon be neve, the children's
eyes will be called upon for excessive
While neither parent nor child j
cares to wear glasses fron» mere j
emaiee, yet it is better to correct the
it«
Impaired eyesight by the use of glass
es than allow a beautiful face to be
come disf'tjured, or the child to become
physically debilitated from eyestrain.
Co— e to its for honest ard Impartial
ao <ice. and prevent future regrets.
F W. QUEEN, Ofh. D
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
i;0 Jjjast Pine St
P'hii Building.
*> .> * * * *
CITY BREVITIES.
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♦
♦
4 > •> v •> •> •> •> •> •> •> •> •> •>
• G. Hinton, of Hintonville. is here,
ou i visit.
C R. Witts, of Collins, is here to
d iv
•i tou C. McCormick, of Richtoa, driv-.
ing a giant Cadillac, made connection
Beihune, of the Bethuue Tur
M
pontine Co., of Bond, Miss , is in the
efty
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SS
m
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w _
M
•'ll
[ti
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■ •n * tax
£
Two Pleasing Features
»f
that \.4a; trs
Kaufman iFkö "SÜlITSÔSiiK Garments
in .ure, that cm be had in no other make, are LASTING STYLE
ind SHAPE PERMANENCE,
sty!;./ perfectf:
they "et .he lax
a!Ient!y tailored cJo.î es at popular , .'. t
And, betid
j and j
?'TO. r *0
C -i] p» f \ r \ ;
Priced from
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John A. McLeod Co.
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Mr. Smith came walking to the Owl i
Drug Store with a smile on his face •
that (old the story. Hi unwrapped a '
fruit jar, which held thousands of
those deadly hook worms, which had i
been sapping ttie very life from Ms j
little soil. He handed the deadly para
sites to the druggist and said, "your!
wonderful Quaker Remedies by their |
unseen power.have removed thecausp
of my little son's suffering, and pos
j
bly death; where all the remedies that j
I have tried failed. Now I feel and
. I
many obligations to you; what can I |
do for you?" "Nothing, only tell your I a
neighbors, as this case is only one I
( with a big stump on his way here to j
jihe "Prosperity Show' yesterday. He j
land companion escaped injury, but the !
I car was damaged considerably.
j A. J. Smith, with the Newman hum
I her Co., of Sumrall, is In the city ■
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j Rev. Joiner and family, of Wiggins,
j are visiting friends here. ,
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The United States Health and Acci-jThos.
1 dent Insurance Co., formerly located ;
! in the Ross building, have moved to 1
134 1-2 Front street, where they can ;
more conveniently serve their patrons.
This company has had an office here
I for the past two years and do a large
business. W. W. Mann Is manager of
the local, succeeding H. H. Hudson.
j resigned.
j -
George Vaughn and Joseph King.
days ago on a charge of stealing $30.00
from the safe of the Century Drug
resigned in Judge Bob
Store.
tons court this morning and through
vert
their attorneys waived examination to
await action by the grand Jury. The
accused were allowed hail in the sum
of $500.00 each, but so far have failed
to furnish bail.
D
"Her Way," a splendid Rex dra
matic play will be the feature attrac
tion at the Gem theatre's big five cents
Saturday night show. On the same
program a real good comedy will be
shown, besides songs and music by
the Gem orchestra, and another rec
ord-breaking crowd will no doubt at
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; tend the five cent show tonight. Mutt
land Jeff Attend the Ball Game will
he at the Gem one day next week.
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to
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want to see how a gay hus
; hand is tamed by his wife, you can
! see how it is done at
today. "By Woman's
• Vi lag rap h comedy is a great house
j hold remedy for many domestic trou
driv-. hies and is a sugar coated and laugh
able stimulant for tin* whole family.
if yt
he Lomo tliea
Wit." this
the j ,
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i among hundreds that are reported to |
• me in every city, I visit." Now. my
' friends, us tlios deadly parasites dis- j
appeared before Quaker, so do those I
i dreaded diseases.rheumatism catarrh,
j liver, kidney, stomach ami blood trou
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pal
day's
es
last
the
net
ed
in
was
it
to
ly by CENTURY DRUG
-
hies disappear before Quaker as the
mist
before the rising sun.
Owl
Call at
Drug Store and see the
hundreds of people that call and tell
j what relief and benefit that they an
Remedies.
j getting from tl < Quaker
. I
Quaker Kxinri, $i.oo a bottle. 3 for
| $2.50. or «; for *vo<>; on of Balm. 25c
I a bottle.
>r $1.00. At the OWL
I DRUG STORK. Front & Main streets.
or 5
j They should
j from the T<
see it.
Also "Saved
rents," this dramatic
! bum y abounds » !. tin-ills and n dis
play ot t-art
which
max to a
heroism. The big scene |
a most thrilling cii
exe lient story shows tltej
j destruction of a railroad trestle span
| iting a swollen mountain torrent, and
the saving of a fast express train from
, dashing into the river. See the race
I between the hand car and the train.
provides
Acci-jThos. E. Hates closes his engagement
ith another popular ballad.
;
to 1
SALE—Crystal White Oping
ton's eggs and stock. Won blue
ribbon at Hattiesburg
sitow. It. K. Barton.
10-7 1m.
; FOR
Poultry
1223 Main.
of
. o Dli'u;. Bleeding and Itching Pile.
It absorbs iht tumors, tt'lnyn itching
t ont", ils :-s a poultice, gives In
Williams' Indian Pile
is prepared for Piles and
e parts. Drug
PILES! PILES! PILES!
liants' Indian Pile Ointment will
relief.
o'Mrient
mit
to •.it
land. O.
p or sale
the
nil
f and $1.00.
nils M:\ Co., Props, Cleve
\V
co.
be
by j. ]
rec- ] a wed to
at- hen under tin escort
A QUIET DAY
nt.lniierl from Page One.)
Cr
•U all strikers who desired were al
enter the railroad shops
of a United
states marshal t;» get their tools and
will clothing 1er there when the strike
called.
WHS
i
hus
can
trou
QUIET AT HOUSTON.
Houston. OH. 7.—Almost perfect or
f'igned today in the
Harriman lines strike here. Strikers
vigorous legal fight for
>f the temporary Fed
this
dor and
are planning ;
the
eral injunction.
tiissoUt'ioii
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BREAKER BADLY BEATEN.
I Chicago. Oct. 7. -Edward Bloom.
I forty years old. a non-union machin
i ist, employed in the Illinois Central
j shops at Burnside was beaten into in
I sensibility today by two unidentified
assailants.
GEORGIA STRIKE SETTLED.
Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 7.—A message re
ceived from Chairman Treat of tIn
board of directors of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Kngi
neers, says the strike of firemen on
the Georgia and Florida railroad has
been settled. The men will get fifty
per cent of engineer's pay. All men
have returned to work.
ASTHMA! ASTHMA!
Popimm's Asthma Remedy
givts instant relief and an absolute
! eure in ail cases of Asthma, Rronchl
11 is. and Hay Fever. Sold by dnn;
i gists; mail on receipt of price. $1.00.
Trial package by rtinll, 10 cents.
Williams Mrf. Go,, Props., Cleve
land, O.
For sale onlv bv CENTURY DRUG !
STORE.
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ANOTHER !Î*M
(Continued from Page One.)
of the Standard Oil
retu rned
Com
onigiit
manager
pany here,
from the threatened town.
who
he town lat/* j
hen he leit
the main part of i f
He said
this afternoon
I
was under water, ami tile Hood
: racing down Water street
j of twenty miles an hoar,
j stone building, a hundred feet from
ater crumble like an egg shell,
vas
t the rate!
I
,
He saw a
the
and disappear with Mi** hilt supporting
it. The water undermined the hill, j
He said warning was given the pen-!
ï pie, who fled to the hills, from where
I they could watch the work of destruc
; tion unable to do anything.
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SLr
IFALUNG OFF IN
CHURCH MEMBERS
I Methodists of the World Discuss the
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Actual Loss of Members In
Some Sections.
Toronto, Ont., Oct. 7.—The princi
pal subject of discussion of yester
day's sessions of the Ecumenical
Methodist conference, which delegat
es from all quarters of the world are
attending, was the decrease in mem
bership of the church, which, it was
revealed in the reports submitted, has
taken place the world over during the
last decade.
The western section, comprising
the United States, Canada and Japan
reported during that period a loss in
net membership increase, while the
eastern setclon, covering Great Brit
Ireland, France, South Africa. 1 ,
Australia and the mi-sion field, show-j I
ed an actual loss in membership.
In the wester
in members in the decade ending 1S91 i
was 1,261,209, while in the last decade
it was only 437.562. This, according |
to H. K. Carroll of New York, repre
senting that section, was due to "a de
crease in earnestness."
Tn Great Britain, according to the
Rev. Simpson Johnson of London, sec
retary of the Westminster Methodist
conference, the various Methodist,
bodies gained about 150,000 members
during the last ten years, but In the
last half of the decade there was a
notable decrease, attributable, he
thought, to "conditions outside the
church and a weakening of forces to
meet changed social conditions."
Bishop Hendricks of the Methodist
Fpiscopal church. South, in discuss
ing the "religious problem of the ne
gro" and "the maintenance of a purely
home In the midst of adverse condi
tions." took occasion to refer to the
recent Beattie murder trial.
"Thank God, there is a place where
women as spectators do not. attend
such a trial," he said. "Thank God
for a jury which sought divine gutd-
ance in reaching a verdict and which
has since refused to reccommend a
commutation from the death sent
ence."
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section the increasi
j
S6,000,001) SUIT
I
VGAINST RMLR01D!
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Monster Action Brought in Florida
Against Sea Board Air Line
And Others.
Jacksonville, Oct. 7.—A suit for the |
recovery of $6,000,000 damages was j
filed today in tlie United States court j
here against the Seaboard Air Lino
railroad, the Knickerbocker Trust
Company, of New York, Charles H.
Keep, Francis Henderson, R. V. Mat
thews, C. W. Lucas, and Frank Q.
Brown, of Ne»' York, and H. Reiman
Dttual. of New Jersey, the plaintiffs
being the Florida Railway Company
and G. M. Powell, a stockholder in
■ be railroad, who instituted suit by
filing, praecipe, conspiracy being
charged against the defendants.
United States Senator LaFollette,
of Wisconsin, has started an investi
gation to ascertain whether the Sher
man anti trust law, was violated.
The Knickerbocker Trust Company
was selected as trustee for the bonds
of tile railroad and designated finan
cial agent of the bonds which had
been sold to French capitalists. The
bends »ere for an extension of the
road to Fernandina, and Jacksonville.
Later in the proceedings, it is
charged, the purchasers of the bonds
demanded delivery which was delay
ed by the Knickerbocker Trust Com
j psny. first one excuse then another,
I being made,
( The demands of the railroad offi
! ials for the return of the bonds - il is
It is
alleged, was also refused,
claimed that the action of the Knick
Company, was insti
erbocker Trust
I gated by two directors of that firm,
j ■ ho, it is alleged, also w
o: ihe Seaboard and interested in
1 rplug the Florida railway out of
Jacksonville and Fernandina.
■ is held bv the directors of the
ere director
la railroad that the alleged
it
F o fit
the delivery of the
j ■ r *• id •'
bonds, and
pro vein
the completion of work
Atlantic
I on ihe Florida railway to an
Company and tin
port, the Trust
restrain trade
I °f»'.-oartl
, and commerce.
conspit oil
:0,00C V7AR ON CUSS-WORDS.
j I tUsImr:.. Pa.. <)»-.. 7. Oct. ■ -
tv thousand Catholic men are expect
o march tomorrow- in the anti-pto-i
faulty parade to he '• ?''1 undo) the
-■ nicer of 11., Holy Name Sot. et...
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The New Tungsten Lump
■
Is now like any other lamp—a twist of thL. v,1 '^ '
turn of the socket and at once the room is | T | :I ^ ,,ea
. The new lamp is thoroughly depen -
a saving in yout
c
!
tiful and brilliant
able, absolutely guaranteed to effect
light bill. Ask us to show them to you.
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The Hattiesburg I radion
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I Sunday Services at
Hattiesburg Churches
a
the
ing
ed
Court Street M. E. Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Epworth League at 6:30 p.
Services at 11 a. m. conducted by
J. L. Neill.
Services at 7:30 p. m. conducted by
Rev. Will Allsworth.
m.
Christian Church.
Bible school meets at 9:45 a. ill.
Preaching and observance of the
a.
Lord's Supper at 11 a. nt.
Evening worship and praise servie.
i. Subject. "The World's
j nt 7:30 p.
Need of the Christian Church."
Office of
"The
Morning subject,
.:.I ;. Membership. "
Ail services held in the old M. K.
Sixtv
church building. Main street,
minutes of reverent worship,
public cordially invited.
John S. Zeran, Minister.
The
m.
Congregational M. E. Church.
Services will be held at the Con
gregational Methodist church on West
Forth street Sunday at 11 a. m. and j
7 p. m. by W. P. Massey, Pastor, as
sisted by Sing Watkins and Milton
Massey.
First Baptist Church.
I Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Young Peoples' meeting at 6:45 p. j !
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I m.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m.
and by Rev. Dr. J. G. Chastain
night.
Dr. Chastain has been a mission
ary in Mexico for many years and
will give much desired information
about the country and our work there.
Special music at both services.
I. P. Trotter, Pastor.
at
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H.
Q.
in
by
had
The
the
is
offi
Bay Street Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. tn. ami 7:30 1». m.
The attention of the congregation
is called to this fact that on 3rd Sab
bath of this month our annual pro- ! J
traded services begin and that the j j
preaching will be done by Rev. J. B. j
Hutton, of Jackson, Miss.
R. L. Campbell, Pastor, j
Main Street Methodist.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by G. S. Dob
bins in the absence of the pastor, Dr.
Watkins.
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Episcopal Church.
Sunday school at 9:30.
Morning prayer at 11.
J. W. Hopkins, Lay Reader.
First Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service at 11 a. m.
No service held at night.
A cordial invitation is given to all
persons who desire to do so to at
tend the services.
is
is
Rev. Neill Holds Meeting.
Rev. Neil, pastor of the Broad
Street Methodist church, will com
mence a revival meetiug tomorrow af
»
OMO THEATRE
¥
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!i !
: i '
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W
TODAY
Saved From th°
il!
a"
K )
t ^
>
ee
Torrents
V
!
A thrilling railroad story showing the destruction of
niatic story v/ith abundant thrills and a rare di. play of her
i
a rai| road trestle,
oism.
I,,
t
A dra
Sy 'V/oman
$
*■'' Vitagraph
kind that
Wit
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comedy and they
you enjoy. y
c
are the
/
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ternoon at Bonhomie. Rev. Neil or
ganized this church sometime ago and
the little congregation has been mov- j
ing steadily forward. It was n need
ed organization, the people of
community being several miles away
from a place or worship,
Mr. Neil will preach at night and a
cordial invitation is extended to mem
bers of other denominations.
at
ins
CHURCH NOTICE.
There will be
Broad Street church tomorrow rt II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
a. tn. Epworth Lc-am- wP!
hold services at the jail at 3:".0 p. nt.
I
Immanul Church.
Sunday school at 9:30 a
Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7 ".
m. by the pastor.
Let all the members be
to revise our church roll.
A. L. O'Briant.
p i
present. I
We a
Fifty Avenue.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m. by G. S.
Dobbins.
By courtesy of the deacons, Rev.
Dobbins will not fill the morning ap
pointment. but will preach at the
Main Street Methodist church at that
SUPPOSED MÜRBERE!!
!
:o'ir.
KLGRfl IN JAM
A negro,
ho fits tile description of
Attend the Big c Saturday Night Show
at th e GEM THEATRE Tonight
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Mutt and Jeff Get Passes to the Ball Game" Next Week
Stump Pulling Exhibition
"V
Hardy Street, Wednesda
%/ /
October 11th, at 2 o'clock
--- BY THE
Hercules All-Steel Triple
Power Stump Puller
The Public Cordially Invited
Take the 2 o'clock
y,
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I
car
,te John Fletcher, wanted for the
the night of January 21st,
Taylor, marshal of
murder on
191!, of Andre
' Brunswick, Warren county, Miss., was
arrested this morning and placed in
, the city jail to await Identification by
beeti notified of the
c
officers who have
arrest.
i The negro was
j
a
spotted yesterday
Bonslagel's restaurant, where he
■ked two or thre days and is
fit the description of Fletcb
Messrs. David Fair
at
had woi
said to
er in every way.
ly and Tom Cahal worked up the case
vill receive the reward of $125.00
ami
offered for his arest
if the negro
Mr. Fairly
Fletcher.
as added to the police force during
proves to be
the prosperity celebration, and if he
lets the l ight negro, lie will have doue
vork,
important piece of detective
I while on duty.
an
(iisriaims any
vhicn I. ■
te for
the officers arc t on
now ledge of the cr
was arersted hit
[idem they have the right man.
p i
r
ESTABLISHED 1872.
I
H. & B. Beer,
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NEW ORLEANS
V
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S.
MEMBERS OF
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
N. 0. Future Brokers' Association.
New York Stock Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchange.
New York Coffee Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange.
Chicngc Board of Trade.
Ar.Sw. i.'.lw Members of the
Liverpool Cotton Association.
■ : ch Offir.-. 2(7 Carondelet.
Hain Phene. 415.
A
of