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%e TIMES Starkville, Miss. LOCAL and PERSONAL ■ . * Mr. H. U. Bonner is iu Forest City. Ark , this week on a busi ness trip. * • • Mrs. Elmer McKell spent Satur day and Suuday with relative in West Point, * • • Prof. W. R. Perains, ot Baton Rouge, La., spent last week here visiting relatives. • • • Hon. Wiley N. Sanders, U. S. Marshal of the Northern District of Mississippi was iu the city Wed nesday. • • • Miss Mollie Woodward and her niece, Miss Marianuie Woodward spent, the week-end with friends in Columbus. • • • Mrs. R. (i. Porter, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Woodward, left for her home at Boyle, Miss-, Wednesday. • • • Mr. Walter McCreight left last week for Mobile, Ala. where he will take a business course in one of the business colleges of that city. • • • Messrs. John Montgomery and R. C. Jarnigau returned Wedues day from Dawson Springs, Ken lucky’s famous summer resort where they spent about ten days. • • • Mrs- L. A. Fort and little daughter, Melville, of Memphis, who have been visiting relatives here for the past few weeks left tor their home this week. • * • The young fellow who starts out with the idea that he must work, even though be does not feel like it, is the one must likely to reach the point where he need work only whsu he does feel like it.—Ex change. • • • Mis. Chas. E. Gay, Jr., of Savannah, Ga.. will visit her relatives here for a week or more. She was accompanied by her bright littls son, Charles Gay the third. Mr. Gay will join her here Satur day. —• • • Professor G. U. Brunson and family, of Starkville, are in the city.the guests of his brother, Dr. J. S. Brunson,jaud sister,JMrs. J. M. Cameron. Professor Brunson is at the head of the pedagogical department of the A. and M. Col lege, The trip was made to Meri dian over the proposed Jackson Highway.—Meridian Dispatch. • • • Mr. Everett O’Brein left Tues day for Chicago to accept a posi tion iu the freight department of the Illinois Central Railroad Cos. This company is offering positions to a limited number of young men starting them where experience is unnecessary and promoting them to higher and more lucrative posi tions as their efficiency increases. • • m As an example ot how unused tnachinery deterioates in value two machines loaned to the Textile De partment of the A. & M. College by the Draper Company, were sold by that concern to a few days ago to Mr. Pat Pearson as junk. The machines were valued at SI,OOO and were in good condition when the Textile School closed down a few years ago, • • • Mr. H. Will Nelson and wife leave tomorrow for Gainesville, Fla , which place is to be their future home. For several years Mr. Nelson has been the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at the College, and he goes to Gainesville to take up a similar work in the Universi ty ot Florida. During their stav here Mr. and Mrs. Nelssn have endeared themselves to the people of the College and the community who sincerely regret their depart ure. Miss Frances Fox visited friends in Columbus Sunday. • • • Dr. N S. (Jay, of Whistler, Ain., spent Sunday with his fath er's family. • • * Miss Lillian Alston is visiting her brother, Dr. Joe Alston in Tupelo this week. • • Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dukemanier, of Strongs, Miss., a boy on Saturday the 26th iust. Mrs. Dukemanier is at the borne of her sister, Mrs. S. J. Wallace. • • a Every merchant is or should be looking forward to a better busi ness tomorrow; but he cannot do so intelligently if he is not doing good advertising today. •• • • Miss Jane Reynolds, oue of Statkville’s most popular girls re turned home from Vicksburg last week, where she has bevn visiting relatives for some time. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. F. H. Powers, and two daughters, Misses Elleyne and Adra will arrive home this week from Lindale, Tex., where they have been visiting relatives for the past few weeks. • • • The first bale of cotton was marketed here Saturday. It was classed as good middling, weighed 515 and brought 15 cents. It was purchased by W. W. Beales k Cos. It was raised |by Josh Turner, About 12 bales have been received here to date. m m Church of the Resurrection (Protestant Episcopal): L. W. Rose, Minister in charge. Jas. V. Bowen, E. B. Towles, Lay Read ers. Service on Buuday morning '3rd of September) at 11 A. M. Subject ot sermon: “Confession versus Profession.’’ The public generally are invited to attend. • • C Mr. O. L. Smith who recently moved here from Illinois giuned the first bale of cotton of the sea sou. Mr. Smith moved here last year, built a nice home and brought his family here in June. Mr. Smith has already realized about *BOO.OO from his farm pro ducts, has cut about 75 tons of hay and has thirty tine young pigs for his next year’s meat. • • • . Mr. Ed. Smythe, a well known planter who resides near Brooks ville, in Noxubee county spent Monday here visiting his old lime friends. This was Mr. Symthe first visit here for about ton years and his presence was warmly wel comed. He came through the country in his car and was ac companied by his daughter. While here he was the guest at the hos pitable home of Capt. 11. T. Saun ders. • * • Be patient. The range of Rocky Mountains that the pedestrians have to climb when crossing Main street will soon disappear and give place to a smooth street paved with asphalt. The shipment of asphalt was delayed for some time on account ot the scarcity of cars, but it is here now, and paving operations will begin soon. To Keep this rock in piles was ueces sary, as when they begin to pave the road surface must bo free from dust and all foreign substances. * • The farmers are now busy gath ering their crops and the hay crop iu this county is said to bo the finest for years. Cotton picking is progressing slowly and the yield is small. A short cotton crop is reported from every section of the county, and it takes about as much labor and time to gather a short crop as it does a full oue. Asa consolation for our short cot ton crop prices are advancing rapidly and we are assured that cotton will bring the higest price ever reached which will make up to some extent tor the shortage iu the yield. Van Lax Contains No Calomel. Has the desired effect on the liver without “Calomel Sickness” It has a pleasant taste. Price 50c Powerful Situation Mak es 'Love s Cru* citle Striking Film PI ay. L ove presents to a beautiful woman a cruel problem, o verpowered by a stronger mind Myra falters, ■yaliantly she fights against blind infatuation. J7ventually however she yields. swift and bitter follows. (Vucified upon the cross cf shame she is deserted. racks her heart and soul. LJ nder a burden to great to bear she sinks. £jliniax succeeds climax in Myra’s brave fight. Jnlense suffering purifies her in Love’s Crucible, glack plotting schemes her downfal. Love saves her from the gulf that confronts her. J7veryone must see this remarkable photodrama, “Love's Crucible,” a Brady-World feature will be shown at the Skydome Tuesday, Sept, 5. Death of Mrs. J. L. Lucas. k is with genuine sorrow that the Times chronicles the sad death of Mrs. J. L. Lucas whicn event occurred at her home last Friday night. Mrs. Lucas was one of Starkville’s most beloved women. She was especial loved for her sweet and courteous bearing to wards everyone with whom she .came in contract and was a devout Christian. Mrs. Lucas bad not been in good health for about two years but was only sick a couple of weeks prior of her death. She leaves a husband and two sous several brother and sisters to mourn her great loss. Elsewhere will be found a beautiful tribute by a friend and neighbor. The funeral services were held at the family residence Sunday morning, conducted by Uev. T. Lipscomb, pastor of the Methodist church, of which demouiuatiou the deceased was a member. Tribute—Mr* J. L Lucas. “And with morn those angel facts smile, Which I have loved long since, and lost awhile.’’ We would turn aside from the busy cares of life to place a flower, fragrant with love, upon the grave of our true friend, and loyal com* race Dick Ycates Lucas. She was born and leared here, and the memories of days gone by bring recollections of most pleas ant companionship. When young womanhood came no knight was so gallant, no suitor so tender as James Lougstreet Lucas, and to him she gave her heart and hand, "0 pure-eyed bride, O tender pride.” In gentle ministry, in loving service there came to her the royal crown of womanhood, and little children prattled around her knee —“Yeates and Jimmie” her jewels Sorrows came to her, as they come to all, sadness, disappoint ments, but there was no faltering of trust or purpose. To her church she was faithful, in her home the love light never grew dim, to her friends she was ever loyal aud true. Of all these things the world knows; ’tie only in the hearts of her loved ones, or her old, old friends, you may find the true story of a faithful life. We are thauaful that she lived, that she loved us, and that she will watch for us — "Just over in the morning laud, Oh, morning laud, Oh morning land.” No, CG6 will cure Chills aud Fever. It is the most specdly re medy we know, Death of Mr. Wm Lummus. Mr. Wm. Lummus, of Hickory Grove, died at his home last Fri day. While Mr. Lummus had uot teen iu the best of health for the past few months, his death was sudden and unexpected. Ap parently his health was improving and he retired Friday feeling well. He passed away sometime during the night and it was not discover ed that he was dead until morning Mr. Lummus was oue of Oktibbe ha’s most substantial and highly esteemed citizens. Besides a wife and one daughter, he leaves a numbers of brothers and other rel atives, and a luage circle of friends to mourn his loss. Death of Mr. J. J. Daniel. The many friends of Mr. Darke Daniel deeply sympathize with him in the loss of his father whose death occurred at his home at Rockville, Ind. last week. Mr. Daniel will be remembered by many of our older citizens, he hav ing spent some time iu Starkville and vicinity about twenty-live years ago. Opening of the Oktibbeha County Agricultural High School. The Oktibbeha County Agricul tuial High School will be open Tuesday, September 12th I'JIG at 9:00 a. m. This will be sth ses sion of this institution and it prom ises to be one of the be.A in at tendance of any previous year. The public is cordially invited to attend the opening. Happy Family Reunion. There was a happy family re union at. the home of Mr. C. E Buutin who resides a few milrs miles north of the city at this beautiful and typical country home. Five sons and their fami lies were presenti Messrs. Edgar, Charlie, Wad. and Tom Buntin of this city, and Mr. Fred Buntin, who is a prominent aud well known business man of 'Laurel, Miss. Now at Home. You can now'buy Ross’ "Dead Quick” Spray at home. It is the widely known disinfectant and in secticide. It is the one that never lets a bug or germ get away, but kills them on the spot. It is also the one that kills and drives away mosquitoes, and is so clean it does not soil. Sold in Starkyille by Gill’s Drug Store. PrcMiiunt. A. H. Ames. Asa’t A. 0. Krvln, Cashier. WSlter Cage, Ass't Cun r PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Does a General Banking Business. Loans Money on ileal and Personal Security. Depositors guaranteed by the Depositors Onaranty Fund of the nt.ue of Mississippi, ( y ' J/ new oklea ys. la. Hishest Grade end Most Practical Courses in Business, in Shorthand nod / in English. Best Equipments. Uiv *■"' equaled Facilities. Complete College SHOULD 8E EDUCATED Bank. Only School with Actual Store. TO SUPPORT THEMSELVES <1 Actual Money in which students keep the books and balance cosh. Special accommodations lor ladies. Personal instruction. No misrepresentation to secure patronage. Graduates in general dem.ird through their superior tra.ning. CEO. SOULE , SON;. Married. On Thursday envening at B;.'io o’clock Rev. Nathaniel Bond, of Wiggins, Miss., was united in marriage to Miss Alice Montgoni' ery of this city, the ceremony be ing performed at the Presbyterian Church, the pastor Rev. F. Z. Browne officiating. The bride is the daughter of the late Edwin Montgomery and is a young lady of rare intellectual endowments and personal charms. The groom is from a well known and promin ent Mississippi family and is in every way* worthy of the heart and hand of one of Sturkville’s most lovely young women. Mr. and Mrs. Bond will reside at Seminary in this State. Rheumatism Follows Exposure. In the ram all day is generally followed by painful twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia. Sloan’s Liniment will give you quick re lief and prevent the twinges from becoming torture, It quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore and aching joints. For sore, stiff, exhausted muscles that ache and throb from over work, Sloan’s Liniment affords quick relief. Bruises, sprains, strains and other minor injuries to children are quickly soothed by Sloan’s Liniment. Get a bottle to-day at your Druggist, 2oc. There was a young lady iu France, Who to kiss a man ne’er had a chance: Say said, “I would grip Like a vise at the lip Of any old thing that wore pants” Changing Seasons Brings Colds. ‘‘Stuffed-up head,’’ clogged-np nose, light chest, sore throat are sure signs of cold, and Or. King’s New Discovery is sure relief, A dose of Ill's combination of anti septic balsams soothes the irritated membrane, clears the head, loosens the phlegm, yon breathe easier and realize your cold is broken up Trent a cold persis tently; half-way measure leave a lingering cough. Take Dr. King's New Discovery until your cold is gone. For 47 years the favorite remedy for young and old. At your Druggists, 50c. The Use of Slang. Not always is slang permissible. Hut many times it is. However, its us** must in each case by justi fiable—its application "pat”—and its effect, just right. In fact, if you use slang at all you’ll have to use it as tactfully, as pleasingly as Jack did. "I don’t mind Jack’s sang,’ said Jack's fiancee, 1 l“Ile .is so clever in the use of it. “How so?” “Why, he sent tno three dozen American beauties, with this writ ten on his cards ‘You’re anoth er. ’ : ’ Bad Temper from Bad Liver You can generally blame your grouch on a laKy liver. Liver ills are back of coated tongue, bad breath, biliousness and muddy, sallow complexion. Insufficient, flow of bile leaves impurities in the liver which poison the entire system. Po-Do-LaX is Nature's remedy, tt stimulates the activi ty of the liver, increases the flow of Idle, and by its laxative quality carries off the waste matter and clears the complexion. At your Druggist, 25c. For Mosquito Bites Make a solution of one teaspoon ful of tincture of wild rnseuarv to one-half tumbler of water and ap ply it M lutiou to liio Idle., Head Off That All Winter Cough At. the lirst sign of sore throat, tight chest or stuffed-up head take a dose of Dr. Hell’s Piue-Tar lionev. The healing pinc-tar, soothing honey and glycerine quftkly relieve the conge*! ion, loosen tlie phlegm ami break up your colil. Dr. Bell's I'ine Tar- Honey has all the bcneHls of the healing aroma from a pine forest, it is pleasant to take and an'isep tie. The formula on the bottle tells why it relieves colds and coughs. At your Druggist, 'doc. Mr. Hugh Critz, who recently resigned his position as registrar at the A. & M. College to accept the presidency of Bolton College at Brunswick near Memphis, leaves tomorrow morning with his fami ly for his new Hold of labor. In Mr. Crits’ removal from our city, the College not only loses one of its most efficient and useful at taches, but the community lores a progressive and valued citizen. Imitation li Sincerest Flat lory but like counterfeit money the im itation bas not the worth ol the original. Insist on “Ha Creole'’ Hair Dressing—it’s the original. Darkens your hair in the natural way, hut contains no dye. Dries SI,OO. Babies and Growing Children ; need a tonic to lone up the system | and regulate the liver. Motheis are constantly using, with wonder- I ful success, eur ‘‘Plantation’’ ■ Chill and Fever Tonic. Pleasant jto take—contains no Calomel. | Price 60c. LIV-VER-LAX Acts Surely, Salcly just because you are feeling ti e ill effects of a torpid liver is : o excuse for buying a harmful im - diciue that has brought physical decay to thousands. Calomel m dangerous and ns everyone kmn s has very disagreeable and weak ening after effects. Medical sc,, euce bus found a natural, vege table remedy, Grigtby’i Liv-Vcr-L ix that thoroughly cleanses the liver and bowels without causing any bad feeling- Children can take it with perfect safety. Every bottle quaranteed. 60c. and $1 a botl a. None genuine without the liken- .ss and signature of L. K. Grigsby, For Sale by J. T KIRK Druggist. CHANGE of SCHEDULE MOBLE & OHIO R K Effective Mar 2ml, 1915. Crains Will Leave Stafkviile, Miss as Hollows! No. 41 Dally ...Lv. U'n, 1 >v|iL •.:u.tn. No. 4.1 flatly Lv. U'n. Depot |i).:is a.u'. No. 45 Dally.,..Lv. U'n. Depot 1; lo p.ui. AKUlVJtS—(Afterlii, Mi .J No, 41— dully —Ar. V: 1.0 v. ui. No. 43—Unify Ar, ll;lUp,uj. No. 4o— dally Ai . I ;15 p, to. I-jcavbs—(Artesla, All- .; NORTHBOUND No. z—Express, Dally ),v. .1:11 a. m. No. 4—Exprees, Dully I,v. o;o5 p, m, No, —Express. Daily. j, v . ll.JOp.m BUUTUBUUMI No. I—Express, Daily... .Ar. s^:i7 a .in , No. 3—Express. Dally Ar. 11:41)a.m No. a-Exprcss, Dally Ar. 5:oo p.ui. I For folder* and older iniorojutiou re* Hardin# rates, routes, etc., apply to J, T. OWEN, Ticket Agt., Mobile & Uliio it. K. Or write, O. E. ALLEN, Dial. I'Ad, Ajjl,,