The Starkville news., January 22, 1909, Image 4

About The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Citation Notice.
Btat of Mississippi, I Chancery Court.
Oktibbeha County. ) 3
To Minnie Stubblefield:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Oktibbeha in said state, on the second
Monday of March A. D., 1909, to defend
the suit in said court of Ed Stubble
field, wherein you are defendant.
This sixteenth day of January, A. D.,
1909.
K. O. Mcllwain, Clerk.
—■ 0
Mrs. Shelborne of Bardwell,
Ky., and her two bright children
are the guests in the home of
Mr. T. N. Shearer, Mrs. Shel
borne’s father.
Miss Saunders Receives In
teresting Appointment.
An interesting acquisition to the bus
iness circles of Atlanta is Miss Gene
vieve Saunders, who was appointed on
the fifteenth as teller in the Woman’s
department of the Fourth National
bank. Miss Saunders succeeds
Miss Jennie Armstrong, who
was the first and for a number of years
the only woman teller in the city.
Since Miss Armstrong’s resignation
the vacancy was temporarily filled by a
man until the appointment last week
of Miss Saunders. Miss Saunders does
not come to her work without ex
perience, for several years she has ably
filled the position of cashier and assis
tant manager of the New England In
surance company. With a keen busi
ness instinct and unusual mental gifts,
she has a delightful personality that
will win her a host of friends in her
new work.
Miss Saunders is actively interested in
Y- W. C. A. work and has been a strong
supporter of all movements which have
advanced the work in Atlanta.
In the physical department she has
been particularly .interested and has
been a delightful and encouraging
friend to hundreds of girls who have
come to Atlanta, strangers to the town
and to the new fields which they have
entered to earn a livelihood.
The position of woman teller* is a try
ing one, and perhaps no m£n, however
kind and thoughtful he may be, can so
well answer the needs of women depos
itors as a woman herself. The average
woman has little Idea of banks and
banking, and the average man Is apt to
find her a .troublesome and annoying
person to waste time with. A woman
teller has more or less sympathy with
her ignorant sisters, which makes the
arrangement one of mutual benefit and
pleasure.
The appointment, several months
ago, of Miss Kmgsbery at the Central
iiank and Trust company has proved a
happy selection by the bank and its de
positors, aud the entrance of Miss
Saunders to banking circles is .of wide
interest and congratulation. —Atlanta
Journal.
Miss Saunders is a Starkville
young lady who has been resid
ing in Atlanta for the past few
years, and her many friends in
her old home will be delighted to
know of her promotion as a bus
iness young lady.
The Fourth National bank is
to be congratulated upon secur
ing this most capable, refined
and accomplished young lady.
Dr.M ilis'Anti-Run Pills fenixrt
SCIATICA. \ | They Relieve Pain
Rheumatism., -. Iff fyiW" "■ ' | QuidUy, leaving no
BACKACHE. bed After-effect.
p AIN | N CHCST
Distress ih / ]m, Take ON 25 Doses |
sSSss ✓ *T of the L.tHe Tablets || 25 Cents
omWQSHCSS Sy AND p A|N |S g ONE H Neyer Bulk
■" *** *^S//////////7J?j/}jffflfjrff7fnfo
Dr. Fred J. Mayen.
i 1
This distinguished lecture*
and eminent physician who de
livered an interesting and in
structive lecture at the court,
house Wednesday evening at 8
o’clock, on Hygiene, • was form
erly of New Orleans, but now of
Jackson, and is state lecturer on
hygiene for the Mississippi state
board of health. He was form
erly chairman in hygiene, medical
education, medical jurisprudence
of the state medical society of
Louisiana, and for manv years
assistant quarantine physician for
that state. We only make men
tion of these to point out that
Dr. Mayers is not only learned
and skilled in his prbfession. but
that personal experience better
equips one for one’s duties*
Theory and experience, the two,
make valued chums, so to speak.
Dr. Mayers was greeted (by a
cultured and an appreciative au
dience of both ladies and gentle
men; this embraces many of the
bright boys and girls of the pub
lic school, who had heard him in
the morning at the school house.
We regard the Doctor as a
good orator, though he makes
no pretentions along that line; if
he does, he has a nice way of
concealing it. He is a fluent
and forceful speaker who holds
his audience spell bound, and
withal most eloquent. ' We re
gret that it was not the privilege
of everyone within the county to
have heard the address.
We were very much im
pressed with his allusions to the
fact that with all the ailments
the human family is heir to, 85
per cent is through ignorance of
hygiene and sanitation.
The mosquito, the common
house fly and other obnoxious in
sects that he spoe of were in
structive subjects. We regret
that we are not able to write as
we should desire about this lec
ture.
No doubt, the Doctor received
much inspiration from the well
timed and eloquent introductory
presentation by His Honor,
Mayor Henry A. Beattie, who
did honor to the enlightened
audience, the lecturer, and re
flected great credit upon him
self.
He made friends of all the chil
dren and made ineffaceble im
pression—sowed good seed that
will germinate and bring forth
good results, good fruit. The
state board of health made no
mistake in their selection in the
person of Dr. Fred J. Mayers;
he is the right man in the right
place.
Dr. Mayers is doing a great
missionary work along his line,
and we hope that he will find it
convenient to return at some
time in the near future, and
wherever he goes, none should
far! to hear him, and that, too,
gladly.
■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ " 1 ■ 11 '■
Small Payments on
Diamonds , Watches , Silver , Cut
Glass , and other articles
of Merchandise .
I will be glad to sell yqp any
thing in my stock on the same
terms I give you on Diamonds.
You can now pet your silver table
ware you have been wanting and
did not feel able to pay all at
once, by settling for them oh my
easy plan that meeting them will
not be an inconveniece.
My plan only requires a small
cash payment and the balance
you can distribute over twelve
months time if you like.
• • h Lv
Wiv *
W. F. Reuther,
• THE
EXCLUSIVE JEWELER.
A Brand New One
v. *
Agents Say:
“Good Bye to Competition.”
Farmers Say:
“Good Bye to all other forms ot Poultry Fence.”
WHY?
Because the VERY BEST value ever, offered in the VERY BEST
grade of Fence on the market is in the ‘‘PITTSBUGH PERFECT' '
SPECIAL Poultry and Garden Fence.
Just think of it! A good substantial Fence—chicken
tight—good enough for stock; top and bottom wires .No.
11, all other wires No. 14. Ail galvanized wires, and
cheaper than poultry netting. It is the neatest, prettiest,
strongest, best Poultry Fence on the market.
LISTEN!
•
One pound of No. 14 wire measures about 60 feet.
One pound of No. 19 wire measures about feet.
Most of the hexagon poultry getting sold is made out of No. 19 wire.
•The Pittsburg Perfect*' Special Poultry and Garden Fence
has for the smallest wires in it No. 14, and you can buy it
for less per square foot than you can buy the light, flimsy
hexagon melting. SEE THE POINT !
Also full line “Pittsburg Perfect*' Field Fence ; all heights.
The “Pittsburg Perfect” Fences weigh less per rod than any other fences made out] of similar sizes of
wires, because in every otherjfence the stays are wrapped or clamped to the strands,- thus adding weight,
to the detriment of strength and lasting qualities. The “Pittsburg Perfect” Fences, on account of the
stays and strands being welded together by electricity, have no waste wire in them to add weight, and are
cenceded to be the strongest on the market.
We sirnply can’t explain the many superior ad
vantages this fencing - has over all other nettinys,
so invite you to call in and see for yourself.
s“iE, J. L. MARTIN, mmm.
The Hardware Man.
There was quite a delegation here
yesterday to see Gov. Noel with refer
ence to the candidacy of B. F. Bell, a
Starkville lawyer, for the position of
the circuit judge for the first district to
succeed Hon. E. O. Sykes of Aberdeen,
whose tetm expires March 1. Judge
Sykes is an applicant for re-appoint
ment, coming to the Capitol himself,
with a good indorsement to back up his
own good record on the bench. The
party from Starkville included J. H.
Welborne, representative from Oktibbe
ha; Dr. J. W. Crumpton, member of
the state board of health from the first
district; Sheriff T. G. James of Oktib
beha; Rev. R. H. B. Gladney and O. F.
Turner who bring a long string of en
dorsements from Oktibbeha and other
counties of the district. As is his cus
tom, Gov. Noel made no promise nor in
timated anything as to his intentions in
the matter, and it wfll be a waiting and
guessing game for all concerned. —Cor.
N. O. Picayune.
Of course, we of Oktibbeha
county are for our own man, and
believe he will be appointed.
Mr. Bell is young and vigorous,
learned in the law, and would
make a satisfactory judge. We
believe he would give satisfac
tion to the entire district. In
any event, the Governor will do
what may seem proper to him
self and for the district.
WOMEN’S WOES.
Starkville Women Are Find
ing Belief at Last.
It dobs iseem that women have have
more than a fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
“keep out,”must attend to duties in
spite ol constantly aching backs, or
dizzy spells, bearing-down pains; they
must stoop over, when to stoop means
toflture. They must walk apd bend and
work with racking pains and many
aches from kidney Ills. Kidneys cause
more suffering than any other organ *>f
the body. Keep the kidneys wpfl and
health is easily maintained. Read of a
No Land So Rich That Fertilizer
Cannot Make Better
You use fertilizers for the profit you get out of them—and the
better the land the more profitably a good fertilizer can be used on it.
Do not imagine because land will produce a fair crop without
Virginia-Carolina
Fertilizers
that these fertilizers cannot be profitably used on it, or that they were
made only for land too poor to produce without them. If poor land
will show a normal Increase when fertilizer is used, good land will
show at least double the increase. Use Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers
to increase the quality , as well as the quantity of the crop—and you
will increase the profits from your land.
“I have been using your fertilizers for a number of years” says
Mr. William Fraiser, of Glasburg, La .^andfind that it not only pays
to fertilize , but to do plenty of it , and use the best fertilizers to be
had, such as your brands. I have used a number of them and found
them to be as recommended and to give better results than any other
fertilizers that I have ever used."
Every planter and fanner should have a copy of the new 1909
Virginia-Carolina Farmers’ Year-Book. Get a free copy from your
fertilizer dealer, or write our nearest sales office.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co s.
Sales Offices | Sales °^ ces
vfipiippH gsa^c.
Columbia, S. C. Baltimore, Md.
Atlanta, Ga. •Columbus, Ga.,
Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala.
Memphis, Tenn. Shreveport, La.
remedy for kidneys only that helps and
cures the kidneys.
Mrs. S. E. Tidwell, 15 Stonewall Street,
West Point, Miss., says: ’‘Doan’s Kidney
Pills have made me a well woman and 1
think It no more than my duty to pass
the good news along to my neighbors and
friend s. 1 could not sleep well at night, and
during damp weather, or If I caught cold,
my back pained me Intensely. My strength
and energy left me, and though I tried ev
ery remedy I heard of, I found no relief. A
friend who had been cured by Doan’s
Kidney Pills advised me to try them and
after using them for two months I was
restored to good health.”
Plenty more proof like this from
Starkville people. Call at J. J. Gill’s
drug store and ask what customers re
port.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts,
Poster-Mllburn Cos., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Bernemher the name-—Doan’s —and
take no other.
Prof. G. Y Scroggins of Self
Creek High School was looking
after business here today.
Dr. C. W. Jordan was assas
sinated last night rear West
Point, on his way or re turn inf,
from a visit to a patient. We
have not heard or seen any ac
count of the particulars. Dr.
Jordan was a native of this
county, born and reared seven
miles south of here, a splendid
man and of one of the first fam
ilies of the county.
Miss Jennie jGary of Kosciusko
is the charming guest bf her sis
ter, Mrs. M. Block.