davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
THE WRATH TO COME.

"God will speak. You may conquer your
diseases by your doctors, but they will be
KENT busy conquering them. Not long ago
fhere was yellow fever, then there was
cholera, and now comes the new scourge'
bubolio plague, which threatens to devas-
tate this land. God is on your trail, and
he will speak to you. c,-..,
"Y stood on the very spot In Galveston
where the storm ragged most furiousiy' ana
I said to those people, proceed Win your
aims turn your back on God, laugh at HIS
yeords and perhaps some Of these days a
tjdaI wave will sweep over this city ana
Won will be swept into eternity oy the
thousands. ! said that to great audience
at Galveston, and you neednt thlnk you
are out Of reach Of God because You nt
Sortv miles from the coast. COD SPEAKS
Ho,;Iston viii feel Il. mark my words.
Have not only faith in God. but faith IN
Tho rood old bdok and faith In humanity.
thank Cod I have never lost faith In ny
toiIoW. man You will hear some men say
overr man has his price. II Is lie To say
tbot eyerv man has his price. There arc
men here that there Is not enough money
In the world TO buy them on. OF course
that kind Of fellow feels lonesome III tloue-
ton II thank God for the virtue or wo.
manhood. said Mr. Jones IN speaking OF
| tben land the purity ~ our mothers,
saiirb+e and sisters | believe In the
n,,ritr ~ woman Tho best thing ! ever
IN vas woman The most degraded,
4 dahauched and forlorn creature ever saw
,as a woman God never gave man bet
- ching than wheE he gave bin n good.
| soi.hynI and dutiful wife, nor IL man
~. btsckened moro than when a BAD
| woman Is put of on him for wire
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
Pullman Company Announces Advance.

Pullman Company Announces Advance.
Chicago, February 1.-The Pullman Cur
company has posted notice announcing
that on April / ten hours wages viii be
paid for nine hours work 10 very mau em-
ployed In the works Nearly 5000 men are
affected. and moro than $4,000 VIII be
added to the company's payroll each month
one thousand extra men viii be employed
10 do the work performed in the tenth hour
by the old force. Under the Old schedule
OF working hours the men worked sixty
hours a week Under tho now system they
will work ffty-four hours week aud Will
have their Saturday afternoon on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
NEW LINES OPEN ron TRAFFIC.

The ST. Louis and San Francisco Extends
It's System.
Kansas city. Mo- February 1.-The ST.
Louis and San Francisco today opened two
new lines TO trafnc. one between O'Kcene,
O. r., aud Vernon, Texas. and the other
between Lawton aud Snyder, o r.. the
latter terminus having been named after
Bryan SNYDER passenger traffic manager
OF the road This Hne Is 10 be further oN
tended 90 Quanah Texas, on the Fort
Worth and Denver city railroad, although
messenger service from Kansas CITY VIII
he started at once over both lines. The
road which has been extended 70 Vernon
connects with the Kansas Hue or the Frisco
line. and was known before It's acquisition
MS the Blackwell, Enid and southwestern
railroad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
Work on Orange and Northwestern,

orange. Texas Jnnu0ry an. = Mon
tandon. euginter In charge Of tho surveying
corps. who arc locating tho line Of the
proposed extension or the Orange and
Northwestern railr0ad from Bgna 10 Shrove-
port, La, has been IN orange today on
business with headquarters. 10 states that
The line has been run eighty miles from
Bunker FIJI and tho surveying corps ~ now
within ten miles OF the Sabine county line.
Mr. Montandon says that this line runs
through the most magnificent body Of tim
her land he has ever seem The line n'
run passes through Newton and Heuphil
and passes about fifteen miles east Of Jas
nor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
sneolnl % Rn pIacontInued.

Philadelphia, February 1.--Diacoutiuuance
Of the Pennsylvania special over the Penn.
ayivania TO Chicago viii be ordered within
a few days. Freight congestion Is the
cause For several months it has been
found impossible 70 mantQlu on this train
the fast schedule assigned 70 II, without
fearful sacrifice 70 traffic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02

Gentry Waldo, division freight and pas.
senger agent Of The Houston and Texas
Central railroad at Austin, was Ia Houston
yesterday.
vice President Jen n Miller Of The Hous.
ton East and West Texas railroad has re-
turned from q "Trip 20 Shreveport.
Vice President Markham and Manager
van Week OF the Galveston, Harrisburg
from san Antonio, where they attended thy
opening OF the new Sunset depot 10 that
city.
81. 3. Trezevant. the new chief az the
literary burenu of the sunset Central lines
arrived in the city early yesterday morn
tng fIe viii assume his duties today.
As 4 Liver Tonic
yse O%iDlNE'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
TRANSFERS TESTED.

'u'lo Neot Street Car Conductors
Busy Yesterday.
n, Ilansuratlon of the transfer system
h ~ ~ ~, q the street railway company
II IA uunductors Rud transfer agents
II eTs,S NV the public n diversion. AL
I.h ~ AZ vsuy who found occasion 10 ride
Estr vaeqse to experiment with the
M ~. mas been demonstrated that
osnes .sm WIN save many n fare that
vii " citizens have been spending
~, " Gus lines. '''''''' oi p"SselHe's
I r.s :. really less friction Yesterday
|sh y, apested and few DAYS viii
y % houston '1''''op OF the transfer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02

Travelling Texans
'at The Post on sale at the following
/, N1tonsr Denver Colo.
Tills, Denver, Colo.
Z Hole HOLE New Orleans, Ia.
l Sbsssoer Book store, New Orleans, La.
3.t ,aa,ies Hotel, New Orleans, La.
y, gaI Hotel, Washington, d. O.
=, noase, Washington, u. c,
I-Mpqs Union Square, New York City.
j n1s1 House, Chicago. IN.
ewp!lhs, Hot Springs. Ark.
M a. weaver, Hot Springs. Ark.
49, ~ 9 I, wait, Hot Springs, Ark.
:, station, st. Louis. Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
AUDITORIUM MEETlNu'

EN-, largest audiences tue
has evcr held beneath Its 1901 aE
,a,,dod the mass meeting there lnst us,
s ., 5000 necnle listening TO the ADDRESS "a
u" 60 Jones of Georgia his au
", 49, night was delivered in that cha'.
uie'9 49, s,yle Of his, no one else oeile
mn copable Of addressing On Sul,. ..,nr
~ 5,es and Il proved to DC nv A.
,,.o,obnut. as are oil OF MS VHlA'' No.
-. .ovs some things which arc =,
,.aad hit his earnestness mas Wy ,,,,,
-. 70 ALI snd whether you ise 49,,
ann ,o, are hound TO pay strict a''''''''
10 what he says. .,,.or,,,m were
~, ~, thc singing of 'Ai hal. Wv.
p p,r ~ Jesus" after when Ne., - A.,
n - agsred prayer. "Jesus' Lover OF n'
W. as sung by the entire auuien'e'
oou'' sam Jones arose TO speak
anu 10 "aaan his sermon In clear -.
He easily heard all orer the A,s
ha,, selecting as his text W. 80 that
49,. u,ords. FOR this Is the Not'. 80 !,
s,..oometh the world. even your Nt,
.,Iite must have its motive $40
- "IIfe must have It's insp, .s ~,
IV 'e' .,rst have lts purposes. anu W"
- .he motive and love OF "ou ~
FURNISH .,srNra+ion. with motive emu ~.
nian ~, mus ,naugurated, we nave ~.
sp'i'. ,.,,se NJ heing the thing tuot
$50 - no aud doing the tang lns'
! ouSn' FAITH IS very nttle unp'r
'u-"l Nos, Of the sermons raat : ~"
heard upon faith we're as eless -, a. r. 'pg' 10
u uv wc shall not talk metapnys,.S IN.
night. but we Win tan serlp o',a,or. - way
common sense, and. trust, rel,s,v+a ',,ops
saith hiss It's threshold NAME Me nlessed
rsrst faith in God ana 10 nis Tnlrd
10, second, faith in humanity n'''
faith in ones self hest mer
'.rhe saddest reflections Of our ~ I !,
toaar Is the fact that che world SENS ). :
NJ losing its faith 10 God ms + ;" ~
Of materiaiism; an 0gs OF gaas' y wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
Relieving conuosted Freight Condition

pittsburg, Pa, February l-Fully 1900
freight cars were moved Saturday and sun,
day on the Pittsburg divisions. The wenth-
er was favorable and each line put forth
special efforts 70 relieve the congestcd con-
dtion Of yards. Every engine chat could
an Of the trainmen made 90 lCosl one dBy
while large numbers were credited with
two days before stopping work Clio ynrHs
better shane tiian FOR n long time pssi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

a bu,Issslnsa returned yesterday
nd M TIP 70 Jcwctt.
4 the .tWWls BlalOck ~ Dallas are
y '''ul'y Of recorder A. r.
: Btttle d ~ 4
laAlsherso pavis has been Invited 10y
We Al one n .Re Boston Brown Book
= "a tba ., Ihe Judges on their COM
~ Feoua aud guessing con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
HONESTY az nr11rr

man In setting forth what he believes
generally winds up by saying that he IS
perfectly honest IN what he belivoS. II
pitcher picking up an earthenware vesseh
Is Of cut glass, but does my opinion honest
though II he, make # SO, You have got
to face eternity, no matter what your opin-
ion may be. You may say YOU are honest
In this or honest in that 1t cuts no figure
at ali. You have got to confess that heaven
Is true, that God is true. that the devil IS
true, and thht he'll Us true. What does
your opinion amount toy Did you ever
start out in the morning TO see what your
opinion is worth IN the marts OF the wor a!
Try that and see how much II - worm
daughter Some people say that Lns
church business Is failure. am honest
end pay my debts. Do you expect to 90 20
heaven on that? II you told conductor
on the street car that you were aonesJ
and paid your debts when he asked You Tor
your fare, YOU couldn't go over three blocks
without being put Off. Yet you expect 70
20 to heaven ON something which WUuldh I
carry you three blocks on the street cars
Another man said, l am liberal man.
Well. you 60 on the Southern PACING tram
and when the conductor hSks you Ior your
ticket or money aud you tell MN thSt YOU
have neither, but that you are a nhetsi
man. and you will be put on right quick
Have You no more sense than 10 start "a
heaven on a proposition that wouldn't Iet
YOU reach Beaumontl l sm honest thogs a.
ZONES / tell you that, II Ia faith IN Sol'
God as He Is, that He IL rewarded OF mos
that diligently seek him. The speaker toie
IN most beautiful language of how ne treIs
,red the old Bible givcu 10 him by ms
mother, and 10 this he arose TO tue heisL''
of oratory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
Observation-Disclosures.

Sentiment is the divinest element IN man.
: want 10 tell you smother thing. You stir
tho hest sentiment Of America and you have
made sentiment that the universe ran
~. manage There IS sentiment underly-
,rr tbe very future Of the South that there
T. top rail- that IS going TO stay on TOP
ana bottom rail- that is going 70 stay at
,bs bottom. Amt that rlght7 Any white
man that should object to white supremacy
ana defends miscerenatiou and social equal
a. hetweeu the two races IN the South is
~ no more desplsed and damned than the
blackest negro that ever walked the streets
of the city Of Houston.
II i. none al the business Of the people
n tho south n Roosevelt wants a negro 70
eat With him in the White House. out
-, he attempts 10 send negro pOstmis-
,resses down here and impose them upon
our people we are going to see about that,
We don't want H. tell you that gov.
srament place IA net position for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
AT SHEARN rHrRcu

Although the announcement In The Post
yesterday morning was practically all the
notification the public received regarding
the morning service at Shearn church, at
which hour Rev. Hay would surrender his
pulpit to Rev. Sam Jones for that service,
the auditorium Of that church was wholly
inaiequate to accommodate the great con.
gregation that assembled to hear the noted
divine
Long before the hour announced for the
service, II O'Clock, the congregation began
assembling Soon every seat was filed and
yet those anxious to hear the evangelist
continued to crowd into the auditorium,
glad of an opportunity to ind standing
room Men blockaded the sidewalk aai
pressed for an opportunity to get a glimpse
of the speaker The more anxious climbed
the fence and took places at the windows,
and soon these places of vantage were
filled and crowds stood there, three and
four tiers deep.
1t was a congregation that would furnish
inspiration to the most chilled platform
orator. To man Of Sam Jones' fiery dis.
position 1t was tonic that dlssipated tho
WEAKNESS Of the grind of labor unceasing
and fred him with the zeal of the ferYid
evangelist whose desire is to sound mes
sage that will awaken some soul TO the
a. auty Vt Gods word.
The text was taken from Joshua XIV
H. But as for me and my house, we VIII
serve the Lord"
The weight OF the discourse was upon
the point OF individual responsibility. In
Jones metaphors be deplored the tendency
TO say. well, would be a better man
Int So and So is not better nor worse thar
am. guess I'll wait and see what Mt
does Dlsregarding neighbors and the
acts Of others. the evangelist demanded tina
everv norson decide for himself whether
he would accept the Bible. He did not DC
Iuevo reform movements and laws woniu
work a salvation Of the world or bring th'
Millennium 90 long as individuals rernse.
70 do good deeds and have faith In munlc'
nal nnrlty and turned phrase character
isttc Of the speaker 81 would as sool
think of going to Alaska for bananas Sa.'
no ,,or 10 hell for water as to expect u
ana law and order in Houston what n
1n,,es 70 he true of Houston Is his con
cinsion regarding all other cities oil tn
land .,o noneat O
tho sneaker and the response was 'iOeia''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
The DEATH ROLL.
"lIIe { Carter, Jr.

4 lbs $500 : OaFter, Jr,
If lss dss,3,ssS yesterday morning OF.
~ ii ,bo On q Mr. and Mrs " N
~ M residence. ialo NIcKinney
" ikb ~. ignefal VIII occur al 10
y se1nrter.v'o 'nins lnterment In uollr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02

merce and Of fortune hunting This Is an
age when men are more controlled by the
dollar than they are by the deity more by
cash than by character, and men count
money more than they do manhood, but /
want TO say TO you that the wlsest nation.
the wisest man, the wisest woman, Is that
person who knows God and believes IN God.
The great trouble with us is mat we have
not only receded from faith, but that We
have gone into the idea that we have only
tn be honest In what we believe. losing
sight Of the fact that some Of you are hon
est fools.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02

400 an tto, Arrive -. 80 am
49,, :; 80, Gr,nd Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02

q nv Noon az o'clock AZ tho
~ p Married Mr. A. " F epas
.iioiinsd hgemnson The cersmonS.
S.s'e Of 4 3 Justice Matthew'S IN M
n humber Of friends ana rei n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02

WE Leroy r,t,,s go a. n
i-a.,.. W an Arrive $50 IN
i'it. Z. ee,5sston Trains see G., H. & H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
|E,,ilaolD SCHEDULE

r4r. c. 3. T.
1,,rs Central psrci s7srm
gnoAm hn,vs s No NJ. . 2'20p.m
|. fth",ns0an AulseN ~; 90 am
| [, .nsOrn A'F''' 10
r&M 0. 2. 2.
.a snirsl Depot ,oosn
lltns ~. Arrive No. $40 " pm
LID soy ~ Arrive No. :. Iis pm
Arrive No. ,. 80 an
fpsmLs0sm Arrive No. o.r3s Pm
~. 8 s. 4. ny.
~ r;,,rs Central Depot 7sopm
,o.oyln Arrive 10 10 s "a 80 am
I s%s;;.r.iiss pm Arrive ''''
4. 4. q N. q. q.
W 81, Central Depot ooo
gI,ass Arrive No, o'np am
&, 10 Arrive No. 10. pm
SY9m Arrive No. s. 100 I'm
bsnd : Sundays on"'
| Nx,r& NJ; R. r.
" e,,pdcentrl pepoi .sts
an KAN PtFiNV r 2 N a -,
L.ssg, .iL4o pm Arrive NO. -
"a a A. p. BY.
c,,ns Contra Depo, As,n
|uYs." $50 an
c. & s. r. r. p.
or,rs Central Depot
Main Line.
{, Louis Limited.
sispn Arrive $3.50 81" 50
,.psr v sny CITY Express o.o
snl,am. Arrive ....' S'AV p''''
b.. MI nd Bellvlls Express ar go
ss ON. Arrivs' 49, INV Z"
t.s"-''', Galveston Trains aoo
soOs.m Arrive ..-.''' 80 W
,.e"''' onam Arrive ..'" az ~
49, snn.m Arrive ..'' e'oV pm
.e"''''' isuna.v onivl an -
II .a.enn Hm t,rlys .... o.20 p. m
=. ,,, liy Except s., louis biin,'e1a
Y ~ s .,,' r. Congress Ave- Depotio
|lfW uf -. Il. a.. ahoye.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
~ M. r. z.

Gard cenuSS' Arrive No. IsS SIS NJ
/, o. ,o q s5 h Sfi'y' No, 80 $50 am
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02

4 ~ . it.,. 8. Congress Ave. Depot 10
~, l,itf thsmthe ABOVE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02

As q Liver Tonic
yss o%IDlNE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-02
! A a A. P. BY.
4 c. 4 S. 2. R. =.

enns Central pepo, sAsrn
oyOan Arrive NO . 'o'4'P"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-24

Christmas. which is the holiest day
in the year, a general holiday, with
out deducting the days pay from the
employe, he would be REIN bursed by
the hearty good will with which the
employe would set to work in appre-
citation of the courtesy.
We have digressed from the subject
of discussion only to show that where
these two Newport women of wealth
have gone out of their way to pro-
vide presents for the little children,
there are thousands who could follow
suit. Wemen OF wealth are doing
much good I'D charitable work, but
in proportion the women who have
great wealth at command are not do
ing what these two women of New
port are doing. It they did there
would be less suffering. want and
misery among the deserving poor. -
Natchez Democrat.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-24
Todav's Street Scenes

The streets throughout the day
have shown one continuous push and
jam of humanity all out for the same
purpose. that Of seeing and buying
and for one time at least the store
clerk and boss can say in truth. that
they have had all they could do.
The shove started in early and
gradually grew more intense until at
3 p. M, it reached the climax, it look
ing as though some would have to go
home without being waited upon az
the buyers we're too many for the ca
pacity Of the stores forces to wait
upon.
All in all it has been the day OF
days for our merchants, and will al
ways be remembered a. the banner
Christmas eve day from . business
standpoint.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-24
KEEP IT HOLY.
There Should be no Dissertation of
Tomorrow, no RevellingS to
Mar Its Sacredness.

The customs tomorrow should be in
keeping with the days purposes.
1t is not a holiday for hiliarity
| like that of Mardi Gras or Fourth of
July, but at the same time it is not
"a day for weeping.
1t commentaries the birth of
Christ, the Savior of the world. and
is time to recall, and be grateful for
the manifold blessings that have come
to us through the year, closing with
the day before. which is Thursday,
today.
There are many ways in. which the
day may be appropriately observed.
1t is day of all Others for social
commingling, such as visiting, home
entertainments, to which neighbors
may be invited; family dinners,
church going, etc.
1t is a day of all others for charity
dispensing and our usually liberal
charity giving people should see to it
that the poor and needy of the city
feel at least for the day that mans
heart is not stone ne-that life. after
all, is worth the living-that there is
no sorrow which heaven cannot heal
In this blessed land of ours where
it Is possible for the humblest indi-
vidual to worship with his little
family cirola under his own vine and
fig tree, according to the dictates OF
his heart and conscience, undisturb-
ed, let the day come and go bringing
and leaving no regrets, to upbraid the
conscience through the years to come.
With this brief outline of the days
purposes The Daily Progress wishes
for it's many readers nothing but the
richest blessings of the day.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-24
A Beautiful Example

Newport women of wealth have
been coming in for a general excoria-
tion by members of the pulpit and the
new wsaper world, and columns have
been published showing them off in a
most unenv liable fashion, while the
world of good that is being done by
two of the members Of the wealthy
set is passed off with few lines of
small type.
These few lines set forth the fact
that since the lst of December hun
dreds of children under eight years
have been pouring into store ana
coming out each with toy valued
at about rs cents From to .
O'Clock in the afternoon is the time
set. IG was arranged that children
whose names begin with "A" should
come on December / and those with
other initials on the following days.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-24
Carriers Address

The carrier boys all go out this
evening carrying with them tho
Progress Carriers Address for
Christmas. 1903," a copy of which
will be left with each of those to
whom they deliver papers, with their
compliments. In this connection we
are pleased to say that while this lit
tie keepsake is intended to leave no
obligation. several thoughtful per-
SONS, who better than others, under
stand the custom, have telephoned the
Office today that they will have a
present for them this evening, while
Others say they will give theirs Sat-
urday
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-24
A Consolation.

The Progress has done a work in
the Frightening of the life of certain
little boy in the city of Hattiesburg
which it considers good pay, had
no other reward marked Its career
under the new ownership.
The boy referred to, as you see him
every day on his busy rounds, is an
honor to himself and stands credit
to the city, bsing worthy example
that any boy might we'll pattern
after. Il is needless to call the nams.
You see him every day and know him.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-24
A Last Request

On January 1, every subscriber re-
ceiving his paper through the mail
who has not sent in his dues accord
ing to the expiring date printed on
his paper will have his name stricken
from the roll and the paper discon-
tinued as we cannot afford to carry
an expense like this which means IN
the aggregate 5000 per month, and no
Just man could blame us.
For convenience, those owing any
thing under dollar may send stamps.
Above all write as to whether the
paper is longer wanted or not. In
either event we will consider it IA
vor.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-24
hundreds of children, rich and poor

Hundreds of children, rich and poor
have been made exceedingly happy.
1t was learned that Mrs. John Nichals
Brown and Mrs. Hatrold Brown,
worth millions, were the donors of
the toys.
This is an example that could be
followed by men and women of wealth
in all parts of the country without
hurting their pocketbooks 70 any
great extent and it would go long
way towards softening the lot of
many poor family whose Christmas
is little more than an ordinary day in
the week. With the poor it is but
one day of the many. 1t must be
lived and in some instances the bread
winner is compelled to take his day
on against his will because he will
lose the pay Tor that day lost from his
place Of employment. If employees
III over the oonntry we're to make
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-24
FIGHT WILL BE BITTER.

Those who will persist In closing
their ears against the continual recon
mendation of DIR. Kings New Discov
cry for Consumption, will have long
and bitter fight with their troubles, #
not ended earlier by fatal termination.
Read what T. r. Beall of Beall, Miss,
has to say: 'I.ast fall my wife had
every symptom of consumption. She
took DR.. Kings New Discovery after
everything else had failed Improve
ment came at once and four bottles en-
tirely cared her, Guaranteed by
Bufkin & Cadenhead Druggist Price
SOC, and 81 90. Trial bottles free.