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What Does Your Bank Do For You? The servicè of a bank to its customers should consist of ceiving deposits and handling checking accounts. Many people suffer inconvenience and actual loss of money because they do not have the bon efit of the full service that a bank should render to its patrons. This institution is fully equipped to serve you In every banking capacity and whatever your acquirements may be you will find the facilities of this bank of practical benefit. a great deal more than merely re P ; j Hattiesburg Trust & Banking Co. ■ 1 HATTIESBURG, MISS. CAPITAL £150,000 BOTH PHONES 35- Social and Personal KATIE L. I. ALLEN A Mrs. J. J. Pymn left recently to visit Jackson, Yazoo City and Canton. •fr + 4* Hon. V. Otis Robertson spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G C. Robertson, on E. Fifth street. + + Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Robertson have as their guest at their home on E. Fifth street, the former's niece, Miss Lena Robertson, of Seminary. Kber Wilder returned Sunday eve ning to Perkinston, after a few days' visit here, the guest of his mother, Mrs. J. F. Wilder, on West Pine street. + + + Misses Mamie McGill, Mamie Lan eous and Mamie Beckner, of Laurel, who came to attend the Ross-Bostick marriage, are the guest for a few days <f. Mrs. S. E. Gardner, on Third street. P + + + , Grice-Butler Engagement Announced. The following clipping from tne lo cal society columns of the New Or leans Picayune will be of much inter est in this city, as the bride is well known here. Brookbaven, who was the guest the past summer of Mrs. A, F. Draughn, on New Orleans street, w#ll be one of the bridesmaids: Mrs. Bailie Hickman Butler, of Mpnticello, Miss., anonunces the en gagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Laura Gay, to Mr. Lulher Etherton Grice, elect is the niece of Ex-Governor Longino, of Mississippi, and has a large number of friends here who will be greatly interested in the announce ment of her approaching marriage. Mr. Grice is a prominent young law yer of Monttcello, Miss." Miss Ruth Jones, of The bride \ Here's a Tip, Think it over— ( * ( Grape-Nuts —A Food for Brains "There's a Reason Battenberg center-piece in the middle, I j Fraternal secrets are symbolized by many badges, but their is but one badge for the secrets of baking excellence-— I LADY CLAIR I For sale by all first class retail grocers. Hattiesburg Grocery Co., Distributors Buv That Bicycle Now. ! We have just received a big ship ment of bicycles for boys, girls and men, direct from the factory. Bought at attractive prices and will be sold the same way .Better hurry and get choice. All bicycle supplies. Hawkins Hardware Co. 4 Ross-Bostick. A quiet marriage took place Sunday at 1 o'clock in the private parlors of the Hotel Hattiesburg, the contracting parties being Miss Bessie Boss and Mr. J. H. Bostick, of Laurel, ceremony was said by Rev. R. L. Campbell, pastor of the Bay Street Presbyterian church, in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Foote, Jr„ Misses Mamie McGill, of New Orleans; Mamie Beckner, Mamie Laneous and I Mr. Weems, of Laurel. Miss Ross, who is an attractive young lady, was married in a becom ing frock of tan voile, with hat to match. Mr. Bostick is a well-known lumber man, and he and his bride, after a stay in New Orleans and Mobile, will reside in Laurel. The a + + + Meridian Marriage Of Interest In Hattiesburg. A marriage of much interest in this city was that of Miss Nellie Sharman of Meridian and Mr. John Finch Sehley, of Mobile, which occurred Saturday at high noon at the home of the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sharmman in Merid ian. surprise to the friends of the young people and the ceremony, which was performed by Dr. Waddell, took place in the presence of the family. The bride wore a wisteria color coat suit, with a "Mother Goose" hat to match. a The mariage was a complete After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Schley left for New York, and on their return will stop in Washington and visit the family of the late Admiral Schley, the groom being hiB nephew. They will reside in Mobile. + + + Birthday Party. A merry crowd of little people ceie brated the ninth birthday of Thomas Franklin Doherty, Saturday afternoon from 5 to 6, at the home of his pa rents, on Charles street. Many pres ents were received and after enjoying numerous games on the lawn, Mrs. Doherty led the way to the dining room, which was attractively decorat ed in pink and white and cut flowers. The birthday cake, with its nine little eandles, representing the nine years | ' of the young host's life, rested on a Battenberg center-piece in the middle, of the table. The little guests blew out the candles, and when doing so made a good wish for the little fellow. Cream, cake, fruit and candy was served by L. C. Dorr, Marion Leleu, Helen Doherty and Ella May McGin- ley. Those enjoying the afternoon were John 8cott Street, Howard Bishop, Michael Clarke, John Cameron, Boher ty Doherty, Willie Clarke, Finley Doherty, Pat McGinley, Howell Street, Paul Leleu, John Bennett, Dick Doher ty, Will Herr'ngton. The grown folk present were Mrs. T. D. McGinley, Mrs. C. C. Davenport, Miss E'la Warden and Miss Ada Cope land. + + + Mrs. Child Entertains At The Forrest Club. The Historical Club, U. D. C., was delightfully entertained by Mrs. J. R. Child at the Forrest Club Saturday afternoon. The guests were received by Mrs. Child and taken to the chap ter room by Mrs. D. B. Holmes. Punch was served by Mrs. George Wolf and Mrs. Walton E. Bobo. The business session was instructive and entertain ing, and the program on historical subjects and biographys of great men prominent in political life and who shaped the destiny of the nation, was carried out as published. There were a number of pretty musical selections and the patriotic songs were very in spiring. The song, "The Boys Who Wore the Grey," whose touching words expressed sentiments so dear to southern hearts, was enthusiastical ly received and the sweet singer, Leo H. Martin was asked to repeat it, which she did. After the program an ice course, in the confederate colors, was served by Mrs. E. J. Mitchell, assisted by Miss os Mellie Allen, Norma Long, of Jack son; Olive Powe, Mrs. George Wolf and Mrs. Walton E. Bobo. The decorations were confederate flags and the confederate coolrs. The white pillars and stairs of the club house were draped with red and white, while above the stairs were two con federate flags crossing. The portiers in the hall were in the confederate was the The room where the a a colors and back of them punch table. program was rendered was elaborate ip decorated in red and white, fes toons of these colors being over the doors and windows. Misses Maurine Weiborne and Elene Gatlin pinned tiny souvenir flags on the visitors. S ues t s enjoyed the afternoon. About fifty members and a number of + + + Br ' cl 9 e For Bride-Elect. Thre ® tabl0B of Players participated | ' n ^h® afternoon bridge Saturday, when Miss Ethel Hill entertained in com Pkment to a bride of Wednesday, Miss Effie Aussie Haney. Miss Haney I wore a handsome black embroidered j uncut velvet gown, with chiffon and lace trimmings and a touch of green. PHI LOSOP HY j I Hegel says there was no advancement in philosophy from the time of Aristole to that of Spinoza. , Knowledge is acquired j slowly, but the history of our business is testimony to the fact that we are keenly alive to therequirements of the pub in Watches, Jewelry and Sil verware. ! We learn, we teach, and guide you along the smooth waters—away from the trea cherous currents. We are molding a full measure of success. ll l «• L V » JEWEL!.IF. li 11. Nil »< jliftllteflfolH.' " -nr-r IJ*' 7TT T* ,,« . ■ ■ ; ii hedfern wha^ b0NE CORSE 15 to ex as H * s Sessional corsetiere customers ■ I - : ff of a pro. the services and to ft mny Hotted. of our securing to warrant us tn ploit the newest njo possible to ß dels the time a BALUOF -- - j /. ..jill be with of the Redfern mo n e( jf eW Whale- - * - ,wpro - MIS5 q f e ^subtle change there is figure duces the neW ßö - in result . DAVIDSON'S Her hat was a black velvet one. The color motif of the pretty party was green and white. Trailing vines covered the punch table, making it most attractive. The tables were placed in the library and parlor and the prize, two dainty embroidered linen handkerchiefs, were won by Mrs. W. T. Cosby. The score cards bearing cupids, were heart-shaped and tied with green ribbons. Miss Haney was presented with a special prize, a hand-painted satin pillow, with the bride-elect's initia's on it. Three young girls, MJsses Harriette Hill, a sister of the hostess, Annie Cora Gilliam and Carline Hall, in the loveliest of lacy frocks over green slips, served a pretty and dainty two course luncheon, in which the heart idea and the color scheme, green and white, was tastefully carried out. Ac companying the ice course were tiny white boxes, tied with green ribbons and filled with cake. One contained a ring, smother a thimble and another a dime. The ring was found by Miss Gertrude Olsen, the dime by Miss Har riette Hill, while to Miss Bessie Powe fell the thimble. The hospitality was exceedingly at tractive in all its appointments and accessories and was enjoyed by Miss Haney, the guest of honor, Mesdames W. T. Oosby, Rotiert Field, H. T. Mounger; Misses I,ora Haney, Bessie RHEUMATISM CURED THROUGH .HE BLOOD. Ache« and Pains in Side, Back or Bonei, 8wollen Joints All Disappear. large sample of remedy free Have you any of the symptoms o Rheumatism? —Bone pains, sciatica o shooting pains up and down the leg, aching back or shoulder blades, swol len joints or swollen muscles, difficulty in moving around so you have to use crutches; blood thin or skin pale; skin itches and burns; shifting pains; bed breath, sciatica, lumbago, gout. Botanic dont Balm (B. B. B.) will remove ev ery symptom, because B. B. B. sends a rich tingling flood of water, rich pure blood direct to the paralyzed nerves bones and joints, giving warmth and strength just where it is needed, and in this way making a perfect, lasting cure of Rheumatism in all its forms. B. B .B. invigorates the blood, making it pure and rich, and at the same time destroys the active poison in the blood which causes Rheumatism. B. B. B. has made thousands of cures of rheu matism after all other medicines, lini ments and doctors have failed to help or cure. Weak, inactive kidneys fre quently cause Rheumatism. B. B. B strengthens weak kidneys and bladder draining off all diseased matter and all uric acid, so the urine flows freely and naturally. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) is pleasant and safe to take, composée of pure botanic ingredients. It purl fies and enriches the blood. DRUG GISTS or by express, $1 PER BOT TLE, with directions for home cure. FREE RHEUMATISM CURE COUPON This coupan (cut from Hatties burg News) is good for one sample of Botanic Blood Balm mailed free in plain package. Cut out this cou pon and mail with your name and address to BLOOD BALM CO., At lanta, Oa. Haney, Janie McLèod, Corinne Ven able, Katie L. I. Allen, Gertrude Olsen, of Canton; Bessie Powe and Allie Camp. j RAMSEY A COMPANY, LEADING UNDERTAKERS. PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE. *j. «g» a .% •;« ON THE SICK LIST. «g •> ❖ ❖ •> •> •> •> <• •>•><••>❖•>•>•> : Mr. L. C. Cochran is in New Orleans, where he is being treated by a special ist at the Touro Infirmary. REMOVAL NOTICE. After October the 12th my office 1 will be suite 801 Carter building. Leave calls at Hays & Field, 'phonee J. D. DONALD. M. D. 41. 12-3t ANNOUNCEMENTS. «I ❖ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ The Woman's Christian Temperance ITiion will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. L. J. Britten, 515 Elizabeth avenue. RAMSEY A CO. LEADING UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER3. LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES HATTIESBURG. .;. .> * * * * * •> <• <* * * * •> * •> <• CHURCH SOCIETIES. *1 ♦ ♦ •> a** ajs .J. »J» «£• .Je «Je eje eje dje ^ ejs sje sjs eje ^ The Baraca Class of the First Bap tist Sunday school had a helpful ses sion yesterday morning with twenty five present. Everyone is invited to meet in the ning at 7:30 for song service and the young men who do not attend Sunday school are invited. Sunday, October the 22nd, is Red Letter Day for the Baracas of the World, being the twen ty-first birthday of the Baraca work. Each member is expected to make it a day to be remembered. The class of the First Baptist church urges all 1 of its members to be present and ex tends a cordial invitation to every j young man in the city who has no i class-room Tuesday eve B JONES TAILORING CO SUITS MADE TO ORDER PANTS A SPECIALTY HOME PHONE 30 PRESSING and HATTIESBURG, CUMBERLAND 195 REPAIRING MISSISSIPPI. Sunday school home. The hour for class opening is 9; 30 a. m. sharp. ■H 1 ^ The Ladies' Aid of the First Bap tist church is holding its rally this afternoon from 4 to 6. Every lady In the church is welcomed. There will be music and refreshments. The rally will be followed bp a general church reception on Nov. 9, to which every j member of the church is invited. Sweetness : is Nature's signal that a food is good. You need sugar—lots of it. But it must be nat ural sweetness. Some syrups are masquera ders—really tasteless and healthless, with a sprinkling of sugar. i 1 SYRUP is an ideal food with an ideal taste—made of Georgia ribbon sugar cane. Better than beef steak. Any good grocer. Alabama-Georgia Syrup Co. Montgomery, Alabama .mm it 1 j no i Cold Weather is Approaching Have you bought that heater? We have a complete stock, largest we have ever carried, all sizes, wood or coal burners. Get our prices. Hawkins Hardware Co. I EMINENT DIVINE DEAD. Richmond, Va., Oct. 1*.-Right Rev. Augustine Van De Vyer, Bishop ef the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ki< b«*,nd, died this morning of complications suiting from a severe cold. re Lame back is one of the most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlain's Liniment will give relief, by All Dealers. For sale The Eyes of Children i -S. should never be neglected. Sc*coq> days will soon be here, the ehlicren'e eyes will be called upon for excestive use. While neither parent nor eHId cares to wear glasses from mere choice, yet it is better to correct the impaired eyesight by the use cf glass es than allow a beautiful face to be come disfigured, or the child to become physically debilitated from eyestrain. Come to us for honest ard Imperial advice, and prevent future regreta. F. W. QUEEN, Ofh. D OPTICAL SPECIALIST 111» East Ptoa Pi. Polk Building.