The Hattiesburg news., August 11, 1915, LAST AND HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
HOI FOR GIRLS 10
BE MOVED ON SEPT. 1
WILL SEVER CONNECTION WITH
SALVATION ARMY AND GO TO
THIRD STREET.
The Hattiesburg Home for Girls,
and the Salvation Army Home wwl be
operated a two distinct and sepaiate
institutions, in different patts of the i
city, and under different managements, j
after September 1.
i
Tliis announcement was made this
afternoon, following a meeting of the
of tin Hattiesburg Home for
the home of Mrs. M. j
it was explained that the j
directors
Girls, held at
Rowan.
Hattiesburg Home lor Girls was not
institution 1
girl temporarily embarrassed
but an
rescue home,
a
where
financially, could find assistance.
j
established !
Since the home
some weeks ago
was
it has been located
street, and has been
Annj 'i
institutions, one of the directois to
"We have no fault to find with Gapt.
work, and that of Mrs. Me
East Bine
on
management of Capt. and
under the
McAfee, of the Salvation
Mrs.
In explaining the severance of the two
lay said:
McAfee's
A fee.
the two
Hattiesburg Home will take within its
of girls,
The reason we are separating
is because the
institutions
doors only certain classes
bile the Salvation Army, much broad
er iu its aims, will house, clothe, and
regardless of their
w
feed all women,
Ours is not a rescue home."
A re idem e on I bird street, °' s m d
lias been given
past.
M. llowan.
by Mrs.
year, without
The home already has enough
the new place. Tip di
to the home for one
cost.
furniture for
rectors arc now in search of a matron
One is expected to
for the new home,
he designated by the first of the corn
ing month.
^
*
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Bushman is supporte >y «t»c i ac os
and actresses as Beverly Bayne, He. n
Dunbar, Lester Cuneo and Harry Dunk
inson and "In The Glare of The Lights
might well be termed a masterpiece.
Tomorrow the exquisite stage star,
Valli Valli, appears in * High Roads,
a Metro production. Coming Satur
day, scones of Chicago's Eastland
disaster in whi h approximately 1,200
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
CITY BREVITIES
♦
♦
Francis X.
The Lomo today offers
stilling three-part
Bushman in a
drama, "In The Glare of The Lights."
Another installment, chapter or se-|
ries, whichever you want to call it, of
the photoplay which has created so
much interest not only in Hattiesburg
hut everywhere it has been
"The Goddess," the "serial beautiful,"
persons lost their lives.
shown.
in which Earl Williams and Anita
Stewart tire featured, is the head
liner at the Gem this afternoon and
tonight. Hattiesburg knows Mr. Wil
liams and Miss Stewart, and com-!
inent on their abilities as screen play
,
m, is unnecessary. "Tlie Valley
the Shadows." in tho''Koa<l O'Strife'
The Vanish
series; a Kalem drama,
ing Vases," in two acts, and a num-j'
her of comedies, go to make up a good
program at the Gem today.
Double," a
Braga
three-act Essanay, will be
featured at the Gem tomorrow.
A millionaire philanthropist from
Oklahoma reached the San Francisco
Exposition last week with thirty chil
dren from tlie model farm where he
shelters 500 homeless youngsters. The
children took with them provisions
which they raised.
O
H
■
/
A WATCH IS THE
_j
lr*|
H
O'
0
BEST GIFT.
mi
Give Watches for gift.
They will be appreciated
because they combine sen
" J _ timent and sense, beauty
I and utility.
■J
B
I
1
o
They will be in active
use years after less prac
tical things have been dis
carded.
1
1
We have all make of
Watches suitable for any
gift. Prices $4.00 and up.
Hi
T
0
sat
K
R
509 Main St., Hattiesburg.
E
Reily SendsCongratulation
1 to Governor-Elect Bilbo
WHEN POPLARVILLE CANDIDATE IS TOLD BY STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE THAT HE RECEIVED A MAJORITY OF 1 072 OF THE
VOTES CAST IN MISSISSIPPI AUGUST 3, HE FORWARDS TELE
be
GRAM TO HIM—PROMISES TO ASSIST BILBO IN EVERY WAY.
Jackson Miss., Aug. ll.—Marlon W.
i |< ( .j|y, the big Irishman of Natchez,
j raa( j e suc h a remarkable race for
I
i governor of Mississippi, polling more
t j ian 47,000 votes, sent Gov-Elect ing
-pj ieo G Bilbo a message of eongratu
j a tions late yesterday afternoon, as
M. j sGon as tlie sta te democratic executive Jr.,
j committee officially declared that Bil- a:
, H) was t j lc noni inee of the democratic
1
party for governor by a majority of
4 ,472 votes, and declared Lee Russell
nominated for lieutenant governor by
j a majority of 14,685 votes.
my
e
my
!
i
The committee did not finish its la
bors until very late in the afternoon,
as a number of counties failed to get
'i their official returns to the secretary
of state. However late in the after
to- j noon telegrams certifying results were
received ,and the committee adopted
j a reso i u tion declaring who were nom
j inecs aIU ] w ho mU st run in the second
rny
its
the
Except in a
were not
primary on August 24.
few instances the figures
changed, and in no Instance did the
official figures affect the semi-official
and
returns, showing who would enter a j
! second primary for minor state offi
, . T , ,, .
: noon was the speech of E. M. Clarke,
Iteily's campaign manager, who was ,
loomed the privilege of the floor
lie very gracefully stated that Mr.,
Iteily could not Do present owing to^sty
duties that called him to preside over
; c-es.
The feature of the meeting of the
d ; ,. xecu n V e committee vesterday after
j
di
to
special session of court in Adams
i county, but he spoke as his personal
gentlemen of the !
fellow citizens: I ,
a
Mr. Clarke said:
representative.
"Mr. Chairman,
^ committee, and
* I come to \ou today with a message be
♦ from Marion Reily, and I say to you
[that as it is conceded that you as the
! representatives of the deirocracy of
Mississippi will declare Mr. Bilbo the 1
nominee of the party tor governor, j I
Mr. Reii; says to yon that as a loyal j
os J emocrat gracefully accedes to the j
n ^ f,| s par ty. He congratulates 1
yictor and exten(ls to him what
^ hg can give him to assist
^ g . ying Mississippi the best ad
star, [ ministration possible."
j ^ Vhpn Mr (.] arko finished his short
1,200
X.
i
I
i speech he was loudly applauded.
ident that the impression had
It
was ei
I prevailed that Reily had not taken his
' defeat in a sportsmanlike manner, hut
Mr. Clarke's short address dissipated [
se-| tliat idoa Rater Mr. Clarke said that |
of Mr Re jj y ow j ng to the closeness
so (he ( . ount i, ad decided to wait until J
comm jttee declared the result, be-j
fore extending congratulations. J
the committee declared '
:
As soon as
the result Mr. Reily sent the following ,
telegram to Gov.-Elect Bilbo: I
"You have been declared the demo- j
!
Anita
head
and
Wil
com-!
play
cratic nominee for governor of Missis
i Please accept my congratula-I
, i sippi.
' : tions. I shall at all times stand ready
o.; everytlilng in my power to en- I!
| Q , vc t0 , he peop i eo( Mis .|bo
■
j
num-j'
good
administration that shall j
i sissippi an
redound to the honor of
Mississippi |
f
and benefit of her people."
Reily's Public Sentiment.
As soon as the executive .
tee officially declared the results of
Braga j
be j
commit- I
1 the returns from the primary both Mr.
from
j
chil- j
he |
The :
j
.. i
; Reily and the newly nominated go\
statements.
i
Each •
issued
ernor
breathed good will, and each extended
I the olive branch.
The statement of Mr. Reily evident
! • I
! Iv has made a profound impression, as p
T ... _ ... . .... |
has that of Mr. Bilbo, for both have J
ic nominee for governor of Mississippi.
I am a democrat and as such accept
j that decision. The principles tor
j which we have fought shall lite when
we are dust, esterday is behind us,
| but tomorrow is bristling with oppor
tunities for patriotic service to our
state. The honor and welfare of Mis
O nsissippi demand that we continue to
1 i do battle for political liberty, clean
government and right just as we have
I throughout the campaign which has
H I j just closed.
! Our conduct in the past as well as
■ B | our duty to our state makes it impera
promised to do something worth while
for the state in the next four years.
The statement of Mr. Reily in lull
I is as follows:
Natchez, Miss., Aug. B>, 1915.
_j To the Beoplc of Mississippi:
lr*| j T h c s t a te executive committee has
declared another than I the democrat
H
_ I
0
■J
I
o
1
tive that we do all in our power to
g#; enable those who shall serve Missis
sippi in the future to give to our peo
=! pie an administration that shall re
lili j dound to the honor of Mississippi and
Sj i benefit her people.
HI I would be untrue to myself should
the
touching my campaign. The -
which was made would have been im
I fail to make known certain facts
light j The
ency
the
and
possible had it not been for the untir
ing efforts and faithful service ren
dered to my candidacy by Hon. E. M.
Clarke, of Natchez, and J. B. Snyder,
Jr., of Senatobia. These gentlemen
a: ted as manager and secretary re
spectively of my campaign. Both of
eral
them abandoned their businesses and
gave every moment of tlieir time to I
Neither of them collect
my campaign,
e l one cent for the splendid service
rendered, but to the contrary each of
them contributed largely in money to
my campaign. They labored day and
night and their splendid ability aDd
enthusiasm was the greatest asset to
by
date
has
and
in
tax
rny campaign.
I am grateful, too, for the courtesies
shown me by many people of the state
who have welcomed mo to their
homes and in other ways been gen
erous in their treatment of me.
My love for Mississippi is stronger
In the pa
j triotism and purity of purpose of her
today than ever before.
people have I an abiding faith. I shall has
live to see the dav in Mississippi when (1,
.... , , , ,, 1
political discord shall be no more; -
... „ , ,
when the confidence of her people 111
. ...... , , , .
her institutions and laws shall- be > gt
, complete; when full knowledge touch- *
ing all things pertaining to the wet- cra
fare of her people shall drive tlislton
to^sty and demagogy from Mississippi;
when our people, guided by intelli-) h
gone e and patriotism shall reap the I
full benefit of a government wherein ■
the people and not the politicians shall
! rule and wherein equal rights to all
I , and special privileges to none shall
on.
be a fact and not a theory, and where
right shall triumph over wrong. For
the accomplishment of these ends
have I cheerfully given my all and
1 would I cheerfully give my small life,
j I hereby tender to the next administru
j tion the very best service of which 1
j arn capable, to the end that these con
1 ditions may be realized in Mississippi, of
Faithfully,
Marion W. Reily.
Bilbo's Statement.
Soon after being declared the Dem
ocratic nominee for governor Theo. G.
i Bilbo issued the following statement
I from his headquarters:
er
is
a
It
[ To the People of Mississippi:
| In the exercise of your sovereign
of'prerogative <is citizens you have be
J stowed upon he an honor, my grateful
be-j ness for which must find its best ex
J Pression in the manner in which it
' shall be worn, and the fidelity with
, which the trust that it imposes shall
I discharged. I confess to a pro
j found sense of humility in this high
! dignity and responsibility to which
y°ur Partiality has called
earnestly entreat your prayers for
right guidance, that your favor may
me and
I!
.|bo justified in the conduct of him
■ thus summoned to your service.
j
j
| The campaign preceding this elec
f tion has been a long, arduous and
. . , , , .
of ons : l)Ut {t is a gratefu1 tlling for m0
to recall that towards my honorable
[strenuous one; at times the debate
I ma >' bavp approached the acrimoni
Mr.
.. i opponents in this campaign, I have
maintained that degree of respect and
courtesy which permits me to wel
come them and their friends as co
workers in the great work that lies
before us all for the building of a
Missis
i
•
I
as p
.... | greater, better and stronger
J ^
A political campaign engenders dif
ferences, and differences often aw'ak
en asperities; but these are only pass
ing incidents of the conflict which
every generous nature wants to for
get as speedily as possible, and I sin
cerely trust that those who opposed
me in the recent election will realize
t j iat j n thus eX ercising their sovereign
they have inspired not the raint
tor eg ^ .jj j avor on m y part and when I
erRer upon the office to which I have
us, ^ een c } 10S cn i beg them to remember
j am their governor, as well as the
our g 0vernor G f those who honored me
Mis- w jth their votes, and all are equally
to en titled to executive consideration.
- rp 0 those friends whose loyalty.l
have [ steadfastness and devotion alone 1
has raa de possible the honor which has |
come to me, it is not my purpose here I
as to say more than the simple "God be j
lull
has
!
to
peo
re
and
HORLICK'S
- The Original
MALTED MILK
Unlo9» you say *, HORUCK'S"
you may gut a Substitute.
with you;" that is the first impulse of
grateful hearts.
I hereby dedicate and consecrate
by life for the next four years to the
best service possible to all the people
of my native state* With a grateful
heart, I am,
Yours for a greater Mississippi,
Theodore G. Bilbo.
Committee Adopts Resolutions.
The Democratic executive commit
tee, before adjourning, adopted a res
olution tabled at the morning, session
calling attention to alleged fraud at
the polls on Tuesday of last week.
•
j The resolution, introduced by L. C.
Hallam, of Jackson, reads as follows:
"Whereas, certain resolutions were
introduced in this body having a tend
ency to reflect on the integrity of the
Democratic party of the state, and
the purity of the election just held,
and
"Whereas, said resolutions in a gen
eral way and without foundation in
I unjustly reflects on the white
Democratic electors in this state, and
"Whereas, no petition as required
by law has been filed by any candi
date aggrieved and no affidavit of any
fraud in any way affecting the result
has been filed, and,
"Whereas, the only affidavit filed
alleged certain alleged minor irregu
larities only, at an isolated box or so.
and that certain citizens, only a few
in number, had not paid their poll
tax for certain years, and,
"Whereas, the committee has no
jurisdiction to make the inquiry
sought, and.
"Whereas, the Democratic party
has nothing to do vith passing on the
(1, i'ilifii utions of o'ectois, the same
having been entrusted by the legisla
-
ture to the various election commis
. ,
sioners of the several counties of the
> gt itp t ], erefor( ,.
* ^solved By the state Demo
cra „ c commlUc0 ; a lt we hercby de .
election jls( concll , dcd an
hones , a) „, patrlotk , xpresslon of th0
h - f ,
\
choice of (he whita democrats of Mis
sissippi v ti e vara is offices voted
I
■
on.
August 3. bv the ^ite Democrats of
Mississippi, and t? 1 1 we commend
their example to obtain of their
friends who raise.. »)> ©Complaint by
said resolution t? tb. dcement of the
peace ami.good vill of he people
of the state."
As soon as tHfe
"Be it further r oivtd, That we
heartily congratula', aii the defeated
candidates from governor down for
the manner in wL;i they gracefully
accepted the verdi t; re stered
on
re»bi ition was
adopted Chairman J. M. McBeath
stated that a tedjmic"! point had been
raised oil whether the u. -eting was
legal because it was. held a day earli
er than prescribed by law. He said
lie was not convinced but what the
call was in accordance with the law,
but to make thing! doubly sure he
suggested a recess irtil this morning.
This was done and at 10 o'cloc k to
day the committee igain adopted the
resolution declaring the results.
The report of the committee in full
is as follows:
,'Whereas it appe rs that at the pri
mary election held on August 3, the
following named candidates received
a majority of the r>tes cast, they are
hereby declared tli* nominees of the
Democratic party: Theo. G. Bilbo,
for governor: Lee At. Russell, for lieu
tenant governor; It. E. Wilson, for
auditor; Dr. J. p. Taylor, for treas
urer; T. M. Henry, for insurance com
missioner: Geo. C. Myers, for clerk of
the supreme courtjiJames F. Thames,
|
|
!
[
I
it
L0M0
co
a
dif
for
sin
I
the
me
1
has |
here I
be j
(AUDITC RIUM.)
f
Bayne in
And Beverl
I
The Utare of
The Lmhts
U
71
A stirring DramJ in three a
"THE CANb
A Keystone C
parts, featurinc
Chester
"THE TWO CE1IT
ts.
N BALL,
medy, in |vo
the comedi^,
Donklin.
MYSTER!.
• •
and her BO
"BABY" GUSSI
THER in Pilpular Songs
New ones each day.
TOMO IP.OW
!
OADS,"
o masterpie*,
xquisite stag
.1 VALLI.
"HIGH
A five-part Mei
featuring the
star, VAL
THE SHAtllWGRAPH
t *
5E,'
MESS/
In two
A DEAL IN
The Jones chi
G JSSIE and h
in new Song
parts.
HAMONDS"
BA1Y'
I
U
. ■
ren,
• BROTHE!
each day.
t
The Kid Thought he \ f
Had Chance to Put
One Over on Court
of
the
ARRESTED FOR "ABETTING" IN
CARD GAME, SAID HE WAS
THERE, BUT BROKE.
res
at
"It's all wrong, Jedge; it's all
wrong. Dat afferdavit done said dat
Ah aided and betted in dat skinntn*
came. Ah didn't bet narry a cent,
'cause Ah was broke when Ab went in
dat house."
Kid Little, known better to the po
lice than probably any other of Mo
bile street's youthful population, told i
Mayor Batson in court today that he
was in the house of Mary Beson yes- ■
terday afternoon when "a lot of fel- j
'lows wuz shuffling cahds," and that
he stood around and watched them
till the storm was over. The Kid,!
along with three or four other ne
groes, was in court charged either,
with gambling, or aiding and abetting
the game.
The Kid saw a loop of escape when
\he charge against him was read by
Chief Bennett, and he gleefully sat
over him one corner of a seat, anxi
ously awaiting an opportunity to testi
fy in his own behalf. He certainly J
would put one over on the policman
who made the charge against him. "Ah
couldn't have bet," he said, "as Ah
had no money, so dey's got to tnrn me
'loose."
•
But Mayor Batson's views eoneern
'ing the definition! of abetting and
those of the Kid differed. Everything
seemed to be on the side of the May
or, and after trying to beat it into the
Kid's head that there was a distinc
tion between "betting" and "abetting''
he fixed the fine of the latter at $3. \
The Kid came near fainting.
Along with him in court were Wash i
Adams, Ed. Clayton and Will Scales.
Ed plead guilty, and was fined $3.
Wash said he was a respectable work-;
ing man, employed in the Mclnnis ■
Building, and that he wouldn't know
what to do in a "skinning" game, j
even if some one told him. "Ah's a j
member of de church," he said, "and ,
disbelieves in gamblin'."
But Wash didn't look like a regulai
church attendant, and he was fined, i
Scales will be given a hearing tomor-;
row morning at 9 o'clock. He wasn't j
'ready ror trial, and because lie could j
not give a $100 bond lie was locked
C.
the
and
gen
in
and
1
.
any
filed
so.
few
poll
no
I
I
■
the
the
de .
an
th0
\
Mis
of
their
by
the
we
for
on
, I
was
been
was
up.
Mary Beson, the negro woman who i
owned the house where the gambling j
game is said to have occurred, was ;
in court on the charge of maintaining
an establishment of that kind. She
too, will appear in court tomorrow
morning.
earli
said
the
law,
he
to
the
full
pri
the
are
the
Bilbo,
lieu
for
treas
com
of
for prison trustee first district; W. A.
Montgomery, for prison trustee sec
ond district; F. M. Sheppard, for rail
road commissioner^ second district;
W. B. Wilson, for railroad commis
sioner third district; J. S. Love, for
bank examiner, second district.
"And it appearing that for the fol
lowing officers no one has received a
majority of the votes cast, the follow
ing names will be submitted at the
second primary o be held on August
24 for the respective offices, to-wit: j
Land Commissioner, M. A. Brown and
Henry C. Wood; revenue agent,
Stokes V. Robertson and C. J. Moore;
railroad commisioner first district,
Geo. R. Edwards and J. ft. McDowell:
prison trustee, third district,, P. E.
Matthews and L. R. Stone.
Leave for Biloxi,
Mr. and Mrs. Bilbo and Mr. and
| Mrs. Russell left at 6 o'clock this
| morning for Biloxi, where the newly j
! nominated governor and lieutenant
governor will be accorded a public
[ ovation tonight. From Biloxi Mr. and
Mrs. Bilbo will go to Poplarville, their
I home, while Mr. and Mrs. Russell will
go to their home at Oxford.
!
|
i
!
|
it
■
PURPLE-BLUE" SHIRT
CAUSES HIS ARRES1
. •
\
Satin Flow
Also a White One With
was missed by Emma.
14
ers,
Emma Young, a negress. was in
police court today, appearing against
Frank Adams, "a frien' of de family :
fo' three long veahs," who was '
charged with the theft of a "purple- !
blue" shirt and a white one with "sat-,
• •
Frank and the j '
in flcwers' 'in it.
' shirts disappeared at the same time.,
Emma said she suspected Frank of,
taking them. The defendant said he
had borrowed the "purple-blue" one
from Emma's mother, and that he re
turned it just as soon as he could get
j another one to take its place. He was
released.
The average weight of an adult man
His bones
I
Is 146 pounds 6 ounces,
j weigh about 14 pounds, and they num
( her 240. He consumes a ton of solid
and liquid nourishment each year.
f
When
Preserving Fruit
Success depends upon per
fect control of the heat.
The Gas Range
is noted for ease of control.
It will also keep your kitch
en several degrees cooler.
Hattiesburg Traction Co,
I
THE LOMO
Incorporated for $10,000.00—$10.00 Per Share
We want 300 of Hattiesburg's best families to own a share. "Do
see the reason?" We prefer to sell not over two shares to a
you
person.
Paid a 3 per cent dividend in July, which is 36 per cent per year.
Pretty good for War Times. What will we do when the war is over
and when we are located in our NEW HOME and running at a less
expense?
We expect to be located in . our new home about September 15th.
Will seat about 1000 persons.
Will sell you a share $2.50 cash, balance 30, 60 and 90 days. When
cash payment is made you begin to draw your monthly dividends.
We predict that the shares will be Worth 200 cents on the dollar in
six months.
See R. R. AKERS, at the Auditorium, for full particulars, or call
Cumberland 'Phone 21 or 10.
«-«! HIMBMIHWI
APPEAL MADE 10 ALL THE MEXICANS FOR PEACE
(Continued From Page One)
The officials said, however, that the sending of the
eigners there,
battleships was merely a precautionary step.
Today's early dispatches from Vera Cruz reported no disor
ders. Owinq to brigandage cn the border, the War Department
soon will order the army posts in Texas to hold their troops ready
for service.
The Carranza agency today announced that Carranza had sent
notes to Argentine and Chili and protesting against these coun
tries participating in the Pan American conference on Mexico.
Later Vera Cruz Dispatches seated that the governor had riven
out a public statement depreciating anti-foreign demonstrations,
and incendiary speeches. Quiet has been restored there.
New York, Aug. 11.—The six diplomatic representatives of the
Central and Soutb American republics resumed their conferences
here today with Secretary of State Lansing, on the plan for a resto
ration of peace in Mexico.
An appeal to Mexicans of all factions to subordinate all selfish
interests to the national welfare, has been prepared. It is believed
that the conference will adjourn this afternoon after the appeal
has been approved.
j
j
MRS. EDMONDS DEAD.
Jackson, Miss., Aug. .10.—Mrs. E. T.
EdracruisL- wife of Dr. E. T. Edmonds
pastor of the First Christian church, j
died at her home here today, and the
funeral will take place this afternoon,
interment in this city.
Mrs. Edmonds had been an invalid j
! for many months.
| knowing that her daughter, Miss Ev-!
i elyn Edmonds passed away three
! months ago. The news of her daugh-1
| ter's death was kept from her for fear j
it might cause the mother's death.
Mrs. Edmonds was formerly Miss
She j
Her '
■
-
She died without
Mary White, of Cynthiana, Ky.
has a son in Houston, Texas,
death is greatly deplored in Jackson,
where she and her husband have been
active in religious work.
CITY PRIMARY AT NATCHEZ?.
in
Natchez, Miss., Aug. 11. < onsider
: ab le interest has been aroused in the
' dty primary to he held September 7.
! Jos - Reale, who has been alderman
fl 'o™ the second ward for the past 10
has announced that he will
not be a candidate for re-election.
the j ' ears '
of, John Seiferth. a wholesale dry goods
he merchant, has announced as a eandi
date ferthe office and it is understood
there may be other entries,
no opposition has developed to the in
So far
re
get
GULF & SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE.
North Bound.
No. 4
Ar. Hattiesburg. 3:30 a.m.
Lv. Hattiesburg. 9:40 a.m.
South Bound.
No. 1
Ar. Hattiesburg. 10:20 a.m.
Lv. Hattiesburg 10:30 a.m.
No. 2
8:05 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
No. 3
7:45 p.m.
10:40 p.m.
oumbonts who will be candidates for
re-election.
j
j
j
j
'
ii
The Goddess
yy
Vitagraph's serial beautiful, fea
turing Earl Wililams and
Anita Stewart.
-
GEM
Today
Matinee and Night
yy
Road 0' Strife
U
7.
•The Valley of the
Shadows."
Subtitle,
>»
"THE VANISHING VASES,
Kalem drama, in 2 acts.
Comedies—Comedies.
5c—Tomorrow—5c
'Braga Double'
Essanay's powerful drama in 3
acts, with Sheldon Lewis
and Nell Craig.
Hearst-Selig News Pictorial.