davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-09
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine That Does Not Cost ANY
thing Unless It Cures.

If YOU suffer from constipation III
any form whatever, acute or chronlc'
we will guarantee to supply you med
icine that will surely effect cure II
taken according to directions LOT
reasonable length of time. Should the
medicine fail to benefit you to your
entire satnsfactoin, we promise that it
shall cost you nothing.
No other remedy can be compared
with Rexall Orderlies for the easy
pleasant and successful treatment OF
consultation. The active medicinal in
gradients of this remedy which is odor-
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tirely new discovery. Combined with
other extremely valuable ingredients
it forms a preparation which is lncom-
parable as a perfect bowel regulator
intestinal invigorator and strengthen
er. Rexall Orderlies are notable tor
their agreeableness to the palate ana
gentleness of action. They do mol
cause gripping or any disagreeable ell
feet or inconvenience, and may be tax
en- at any time day or night.
We particularly recommend ReAal
Orderlies for children, DELEGATE O
aged persons because they do not con
tain anything that could possibly II
lure the most delicate organism. The
are Just as easy to take as candy, an
unlike other preparations for a hk
purpose they do not create habl
but instead they overcome the caus
ofhabits acquired through the use
ordinary laxatives, cathartics an
harsh physic, and permanently remo'
the cause fconstipation or irregul
bowel action.
y We want you to try ReXall Orderll
l. at our risk. We know that there
@ nothing that will do you so much GOO
and We will refund your money Wi
out argument if they do not do as
say they will. They are prepared
II tablet form in two size q ,nockage
e SO tablets, 25c., and II <o1lets
The Owl nrn0 Stnrel2 liz Ex4at sire
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-09

it in a different way. He is going
columns of The News-the busy Mar
ket place of the Money Makers. He
is going steadily to make his name
so well known, he is going to tell
people so many attractive features
about his business and his way Of
doing business-that, when they have
any orders to place, his name will be
first that occurs to their mind.
"Now, if he is the first they call
on, he has an immense advantage
over all his competitors, who are not
known to the general public. The
very fact that he is better known
gives people more confidence in him
and makes them more likely to do
business with him. The fact that his
competitors are not so well known,
makes people less inclined to do bus
mess with them.
you see, of course, that my friend
figures that if he can land eight or
ders out of ten, instead of landing
only one order out of ten, he will
land his business at a smaller eX
pense, and with less hunting and
struggle for it-he will get a better
profit, even if he charges the same
price-and, in fact, he will have
enough money not only to pay for the
advertisement, but also to pay for {
reduction in his prices.
$50, you see, advertising enables
him really to sell lower while III
competitors have to hunt business Sc
high that they could not get any prof
at all if they made as low price al
he does"
"There is helpful thought il
this for every business man who
reads The News-and a good lessol
also for every reader of The News
it proves not only that it pays t.
advertise in the Market Place of tn
Munnimakers-it proves that it pay
to deal with the advertisers in tn
Market Place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-09
BY Mr.. MUNNlMAKER.
Famous Profit-Wizard of The News
Classified Advertising Columns.

Il was talking the other day with
a business man of this city who had
a particularly interesting experience.
and one which | believe the readers or
The News ought to know about" said
Mr.. Munnimaker, the famous Profit
Wizard of The News, yesterday, as he
returned to the office, to arrange some
details in connection with the Market
Place of the Munnimakers. Mr. Mum
nimaker, as everybody knows, is the
presiding genius of the classified col
umns of The News
This business man was not an adj
vertiser. He was complaining to me
that he had so many competitors IN
his business that his profits were cut
almost to nothing. OF course l asked
him if he meant that the competitors
were cutting prices so much that he
could not get a good profit. NO, he
replied, my friend it isn't so much a
matter of cutting prices-I could stand
that-but the fact is, there are so
many of them after each order that in
order to get any orders at all | have
to spend an enormous amount of time
and trouble-which means money IL
me, YOU know-to get any orders at
| all. In other words, the cost of 60
| ing after the nine orders that | &c
not get, eats up the profit on the
tenth order that | do get. And that
really is the way with all my compel
itors.
eve are all struggling so hard fol
business that the expense of thf
struggle eats up our profits. II
seems to me that nobody is cutint
prices very badly believe we arr
all getting about the regular price
but the trouble is, that when we III
get the price, and do get the full prof
it the cost of getting that business
has eaten up practically all of m!
profit.
"The customer really doesn't gan
anything by the competition. INT
whole trouble is simply that the r
walls in business eat up their ow
profit, just by the strenuousness wit
which they compete for orders.
''In future, my business friend ]
going to compete just as strongl
for the orders, but he is going TO d
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-09
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

Thaht terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of D. D. d, Pre-
scription. 1t kills all skin disease
germs instantly. A soothing, healing
lotion used externally only. The Owl
Drug Store, :.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-09
ADVERTISING COUPONS.

Holders of advertising coupons, Sc
cured during the contest recently con-
Quoted by The News, will please bring
them to the office, that they may re-
ceive the signature of the new man
ager. Without this signature they will
not be honored. These cards are
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
FEDLER FOR MAYOR
htrfcCn Others UOuid Head
Boston Government.
IPy Telegraph to The Trln,Ins


Boston. Nov. a remarkable situa -
ton has developed ~ Roston's adoption
~ new city charter plan AZ tho re
cent election. To date ther. are seven
teen different men who have taken out
nomination papers for Mayor.
faroi"al turn was given 10 the sit p
ha'l"n by "Sammy" Mirandi. a pedIor
81 matches and small wares. who to-da1.
TOOK out mayorslty papers on his own
behalf As each candidate must have
h'e thousand names on nj, rapers in
order 70 stand for election. and fbcre
az" ONLY about one hundre and ten
thousand voters in the city. eight,-- FIVE
thousand II the names viii be used m
ny tho candidates already in tho field
n each secures his necessary quota Thus
onlH five more candidates can enter the
hsts- Among tho candidates is Judg,
Henry :. Dewey. who made a recent 2, -
tempt - run as a "theocratic" caDdi-
date for Governor.
The Chamber - Commerce has an
pointed = committee IF tventv-tive
which will appoint le5 mora. making q
cormitt@e of l5o. 10 select a candidate
VII" = in represent all the best interests
of the cltv. James J. Storrow is most
prominently mentioned as he man hey
will select
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
ROBBER GETS 81 .OOO.
.HGH of ?! H'dtchcs Thief as
nc RiO7cS Safe.

bordNnio"n. \. J.. Nov. = ,SpeciaD.--
bold daylight robbery occurred near
tlorenc'. tw" miles from this town. this
AFTERNOON. A. about = O'Clock man ap-
p"ared ~ tho home of Schuyler Ranccr
ana. finding no ono there hut tho house
h"2por and Mr.. Rauoer. who is ninety
'"" years old. no seized both and thrust
Them into a small room.
The robhor then blew open tho safe
IN Mr. Rano"r's study and took about
S''An i'm cash.
BESIDES The jevolry and other stuff
left behind, the safe contained S15opn
M railroad bonds. $2oopn i'm government
bonds and note for SlI.o0p
VIM" tho robhor Was working tho old
man crept out of the small room vher,
ne had been thrust with tho aged house
Keeper ana watched tho operation.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
BROWN STUDENTS sTUMPED.
Fail 10 Answer Questions Similar 10
Those Proposed for MARYLAND Voters

Providence. Hov- None Of the tuen,v-
four members of Professor Wilfred "
Nunro's history class A. Brown I-niver-
sity. composed of seniors and juniors. was
able - Eiya correctly the fun names Of
The President ~ the United states a i,Is-
tioe ~ The supreme Court Of tho Tinted
States. tho Governor OF Rhode Island 9.
Justice of The Supreme Court Of Rhode
Island and the Mayor - Providence when
tho questions we're proposed as = iest To-
dsy. Professor Munro desired 20 make an
experiment hased on the recent atteupt
10 secure = constitutional arncndmeut in
Mar land, requiring from voters ability to
answer correctly questions similar 10 these.
Eighteen 81 the twenry-four members Of
the class gave correctly tho Presidents
fun name and Two knew only his last
name. 40 ono succeeded in giving the fun
namo of 4 justice OF the United States
Supreme court. Seventeen had a name
partly correct. Seven could not give even
tho last name of a Justice.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
FAIRBANKS WHISPERS GONE.
Washington Astonished and Indiana
Will Mourn.
TFro.u The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Nov. 5.-tharles w. Fair
banks. cN-ViCs-President of the United
States has shaved off his whiskers This
wholly unexpected information reached
Washington 20 day in an indirect way.
An official of the state Department re-
ceived from China a photograph of party
OF prominent Chinese. In the centre OF
this picture was tail and imposing look
ing man with black muStachc slightly
tinged with gray. IL took some time for
the state Department official TO figure out
the likeness. suddenly ne exclaimed
why, it's Fairbanks without his whisk-
ers"
This proved to bc correct. When or
where the Indiana statesman lost his beard
Il not known.
Mr. Fairbauks's Vbiskors we're NOT quite
81 prominent as those worn by Governor
HUghc~ Of New y Ork. but they We're an in
stitution Of which Indiana was proud. The
general regret that their absence will
cause ia Hoosierdom was expressed to-
night by al Indiana admirer of Mr.. Fair
banks, Who said ne would like 90 cut off
az the roots the que OF the Chinese barber
who shaved Mr. Fairbanks.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
TAM rs 1.UBCL1NCE.
U'omaH Run Do7cH By Surface
Cr Rushed TO Hospital.

y taxIcab. the driver and number OF
which arc not known, figured in a SEN
sational run from ll0th street aud Man
haitian avenue To- the j. Hood Wright
Hospital yesterday afternoon. when the
chauffeur volunteered "a take 10 the hos
pital Mrs. Lena ChristopheTs. of 109th
street and Manhattan avenue. the wife
Of a restaurant man, who had been
Knocked down by a surface car and bad
~ bruised. The doctors at the hospital
say that Mrs. Christophers wiz recover.
With Bicycle Patrolman Merz riding
alongside. the chauffeur drove at full
speed To the hospital Merz blowing his
whistle continuously and the chauffeur
working his siren. The odd sight of a
policeman riding alongside Of an auto
mobile breaking all the speed laws
caused many persons to stop and cape.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
BROkER Run Doh N.
Cirrus Pyle Badly Hurt by
Surface Gar.

As cyrus Pyle. retired broker, Of No.
66 First Place. Brooklyn. and Mrs. Annie
FarreI. Of No. 30 South street. Newark,
y J.. were crossing Madison avenue az
sd street yesterJay afternoon on their
WAY to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
they stepped out Of the way Of north
bound trolley car, and in so doing got in
the path Of a southbound ear.
The fender of the car hit Mr.. Fyle
and he was thrown 20 the ground, drag
eirg Mrs. FarreI with him. Mr. Pyle.
who was unconscious, was taken in a
taxicsb TO the Presbyterian Hospital
where il was found that he had received
a fractured skull and fracture Of the
right arm and was in serious condi-
ti0n.
Joseph O-Brien, ~ No. 81 sixth ave
nue, the motorman. was arrested and
locked NJ in the East 67th street station
house on charge of assault. Later ne
as hailed out.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
TURBINE DESIGNERS PLEASED.

tEy Telegraph TO Tho TubuueI
schenectady. \. Y, Nov Engineers AT
the General Electrical Company. especially
those interested iu steam turbines were
much pleased at the success Of Tho new
United States preaiuought the North Da-
kota. which Yesterday broke all speed
records for battleships on her initial trial
run. The North Dakota is equipped with
Cur;iss Turbines. and he plans were drawn
here. although the turbines were manufact-
urCd elsewhere. With minor exceptions.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
TRE1SON IN DREAM.
Bishop of Nisk To Be Tred
for Tiiaon of N67C kmg.

Vienna. Nov. 5.-Dispatches from Bel
grade say that Bishop Nikador, Of Nlsh.
Servia. is to be tried for high treason for
an unfortunate dream in which he saw
a revolution in Belgrade. the deposition
Of King Peter and the proclamation as
King of the former Crown Prince George
The Bishop told his vision 10 some
friends. and finally it reached the ears
of the government. A. session OF the
Cabinet. AZ which King Peter presided.
the dream was considered and construed
as a part of a propaganda in favor or
the ex-prince. n was decided % prose
cute the dreamer.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
UOUEN 1T TIE POLLS
4 HcaJy Tote Cast iR Nor
zcCgiQR Cities.

Christiania. Nov. 5.-Wcmen exercised
the right 10 vote for the first time in the
general election which took place to-
day throughout Norway. They voted
heavily i'm the towns. hut lightly in the
country districts. Returns ara incom-
plete. hut sufficient Of them have been
received 10 show that the Radical gov
eTnmCnt is defeated.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
LA SAVoIE DISABLED,
Wireless Dispatch Says Passengers Arc
Not in Danger

News of tine dtsapleIneUt 20 the French
liner Ia Savoio 10y the breaking at pro
pelier blade was received here yesterday
bv wireless from cape Race. The injury
iu no wav inpertl9 the safety of the pas
seugore aud viii delav tho arrival OF the
steamer only a dsy. she ts eNro,ted here
-night or sunday morning
The news was conveyed IN dispatch
sent bv captain Touretts of IA Sa,cie -
the agents ~ The line. stating that one az
the propeller hlades bad been broken and
that the injury was such that the repairs
needed would hsye to be made IN The com
pauy's wards a. Havre. The snucunce-
ment was made by the officials of the ccn-
pauy that the vessel wound leave port next
Thursday on her return Journey without
passengers. -
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
SAVANNAH LINER ASHORE.
City CT Augusta in Dangerous Plight
Passengers Landed.

Savannah. ia. NOV. Within a few
rods of WHO'RE the steamship Allegheny was
burned more than Year ago, tho steam
ship CITY OF Augusta. of tine ocean Steom-
ship Company Is aground of Tybec. at the
mouth Of tho Savannah River. Repeated
efforts 90 TUGS {" fveC her have been futile
The vessel ram aground carly to-day. and
though iuc strainiuE tugs moved her ONCE or
tvic, tho force of The wind and waves
drove tho steamship into an even worse
position.
The passengers werc taken from tho yes
sci D., q tug, and after being transferred
ty the revenue cutter YImacrav. which
had Just put President Taft ashore they
were brought 10 Savannah tn" city Of
Augusta left New York for Savannah on
Tuesdav. under orders 10 hurry to port.
The tug was badly damaged IN tryinE
~ nun the steamship into deep water u
the rsA should rise 5he vessel would bc Ia
an extremely dangerous position.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
MIL POTCH STOLEN,
Sad To Haze Contained Be
tyCCCH S2.5 ,OOO and $50 400.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-The theft Of a mail
pouch believed 20 have contained be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in express and
postoffice money orders was revealed to-
day through the cashing of several OF
tho stolen orders in Chicago.
The rifed bag was found by farm
ers boy i'm 'ornfield. near TOlona. ILL.,
" is thought 10 have been taken off a
truck on tho station platform az Tolona.
Several thousand dollars worth of or
ders are said 70 have been cashed. Two
thousand opened letters were found IN
tho Cornield near the pouch.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
LIVINGSTON MANOR BURNS.
Was Home of Chancellor. and Had
Been Much Copied.

TaurbkeepsIe. =. s. N'f- The old
and historical Livingston manor owned toy
r... tl.ur, Livingston which Was th"
l...,,. af chancellor Livingston aDd which
,,as .i,uated near Ti,oli o4 tho banks Of
,,., tr,a-og River. Nas desiroyod hy FIRE
tonight.
t..iuc-tcn manor vas erected 90 lse}
a.. estate use known idsi" aud hsd
,,,.t tecr rem"dslled Tts architecture had
I'm roried b, architects from sii parts
:, ,to country The hre Vas caused hy
,...,,,ir. ,es,.s shd the ioss il 5000
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
MlSHAP ENDS TRIAL
SETER.fL SC1LDED ON
NORTH DAKOTA.
Big BattIcship ETcccds Com
tract requirement,
HOUCTCr.

Portsmouth, y H.. Nov. AS the
new hattleship North Dakota was COM
pleting her four-hour endurance run at
& II knot gait off the New England
coast to-day. with the battleship speed
championship of America i'm her grasp,
:, boiler room accident robbed her Of hCr
fulI laureis. and sent her scurrying to
this port to land four injured men. Tho
men are William II. Grange. water
tender: John Souden, coal passer, A.
Petersen. fireman. and Peter Mcconnell.
fireman Soudcn was badly scalded and
when landed this afternoon was suffer
ing intepscl-.
To-niSh. II was reported from the navy
ward that all the injured would probably
recover. but II was feared Souden might
lose his eycsight I'm addition to tho
four men brought ashore. twelve others
suffered from sraIdiug. but their injuries
arc Of \ minor character. and thoy were
treated aboard ship. where they rc-
manned tonight
The big battleship nevertheless ex-
ceeded her contract requirement Of II
knots. making PHI in the first two
hours. 2t.64 in the third hour and u
knots fat as she hurried here on the
fourth hour. This speed was developed
by Curtis turbines, with which the
North Dakota is equipped. not with Par.
sons turbines. as vas erroneously stated
in The Tribune this morning.
The Nort' Dakota logged out of the
=
creasing her steam as she proceeded.
until at | o'clock she vas well south Of
Monhegan. Soon after that hour she he
gan her trial on tho first two hours the
engines developed 2O0O- horsepower and
the water rate was well above the con
tract. few minutes after the battle
ship had passed Cane Ann. and while
she was entering the fourth hour Of her
test. seven-inCh tube i'm one Of tho
lower rows Of boilers blew ont and filled
the room with steam. The engineers i'm
mediately cut of four of the fourteen
boilers. AS soon as the extent of the in
iDries of the firemen had been sscertainad
the North Da kota was swung around
and headed hack NJ tho coast for this
port. where IT was known that good
haroor could hH reached soon after the
expiration Of the time limit All four of
the injured men brsvelv urged the enei-
neer force to disregard their Injuries
and keep tho battleship on her work
Under the ten boilers u knots was
maintained Tor the remainder cf the
time, and at o'clock the North Dakota
steamed into this hsrbor ard sent tho
injured men ashore.
tn" defective tube was replaced and
arrangements We're made 80 sail az mid
night for the twenty-four hour RIM =,
n speed Of Ia knots. As soon as tho in
iured seamen had been landed the North
Dakota went outside and anchored off
Nhaleh7ck Light
The hattleshiP is expected back at
Boston Lightship At mifnigbt to- NOR
row and on her run it will be decided
whether there viii be continuation Of
tho trials or whether the four-hour tsst
will h" repeated.
Although Tho North Dakota FULFILLED
her contract TO-DAY. hor builders The
Fore River Shipbuilding Companv of
Quincy. Mass. are anxious to SEQ what
sh" can do on a four hour test with har
usual steam equipment
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
hiNG NAY 1BDICfTE.
Po'cers Trying TO Keep George
Of Greece on Throne.

vienna. NOV The "Allgemeine
|eliuns asserts that King George Of
Greece stu contemplates abdicatng. md
inst representatives of tho powers are
"nd'aN9ring 10 dssuade him on account
81 tho International consequences which
would follow his leaving the throne.
Athens, Nov. =. The government will
not be permitted 10 treat Lieutenant
Tihaldos and the men under him In the
recent mutiny as political prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

Washington. Nov. No report Of the
accident 30 the new battleship North
Dakota had reached the officials Of the
Navy Department mp 10 a hate hour to-
night 1t is expected that the observers
on the vessel viii inform the department
early tomorrow. although this is NOT,
officially necessary. as the warship has
not Yet been delivered to The govern
meut. Assistant Secretary Reekman
Winthrop expressed his sympathy for
the men WHO were injured 10y tho burst
ing boiler tube. hut added that they were
not enlisted men of the navy. Ia the ab
senco Of technical details ne declined tn
offer any opinion as To how the accident
occurred
It is tho general belief. however. that
the trouble was duo 10 a flaw in the
tube, which had not been discovered bv
the inspectors when the tube was placed
in position.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
TONG W AROVERGIRL
On LEONGS IND FOUR
BROTHERS CLASH.
T5cO Men Shot and Police
Make HFhOIcsoIc .frrCstS
litter (hiHdiO7cR FIGHT.

After almost three months Of peace
tho tong war in Chinatown Was re
lived las night the scene OF battle be-
ing st Tho Rowory and Chatham square
After the smoke Of battle had cleared
away Lee Gong. twenty four years old
4 chinese merchant. of No. li Mott
street and = member of the Ou I.eoug
Tong. wos found lying i'm tho street
with q bullet wound u th.' chest. lie
is said "a ho lowering between life and
death At tho Hudson STREE Hospital
Living on tho cot next 10 lee Cons
is Hung Chung. thirty-fve wears old.
Of No, 2S Mott street. \ laundrymau AMI
4 fellow member If tho on Leouge. suf-
ferins from a shattered hip. Charlev
Lung, thirty-siN years old. of 40. -
Pell street. a merchant and member If
the Four Brothers Comparr. is under
arrest in tho Elizabeth street station
charged With tho shooting If Lee GonS.
and Lung Tung. twenty-SiX years old
Of No. Is Poll street, ais" member
Of the Four Brothers. was arrested on
a charge Of having shot HuuE chung.
Still another member Of the warning
tongs. chin Lee Of the -Four Brothers. Of
No u Pell street who was i'm tho thic6
of the revolver battle. is being hold As
material witness and foy carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Captain Mike" Calvin. cf III" Eliza
both street station. was only half block
away At the time of tha shooting. with
Patrolman Rrickley. in plain clothes.
They started on a run for Chatham
Square, and were Just in time 10 500
Lee Gong raise himself on one elbow and
fire shot from r big colt revolver At
chin Lee. then fall back into the gutter,
mortally wounded near 1he hear.
POLICE SOON oN SPOT
calvin chased chin Lee down Doyers
street and into the doorway Of No. g.
where he disarmed the Chinsman. while
Bricklev attended to Lee Gou< The
sound of the shots had aroused every
within ten minutes all the principals in
the shooting had been placed under al
rest
y" statement could he obtained bv
tho police from the wounded mon and
they were hustled 10 the Hudson street
Hospital by pr. Denton. where Coroner
Harburger was summoned 20 take Lee
Gong's ante -mortem statement. To him
Gong said that ching Ice had done the
shooting.
After q thorough roundup Of every
notorious character in chinatown. cap
tain Calvin stated that ho md his de
tectiycS had arrived just in time %
qu,n the outbreak Of long standing
fued between two of the most powerful
tongs i'm chinatown.
In tho latter part of August Bow
Kun. a Young Chinese cirl of moro than
tho average beauty. was md murdered
in = room at No. Il Mott street Her
body had been almost severed bv sew
oral large Chinese knives. ono of which
was found buried To the HIT in her
body. Arrests were made at the time. but
the murder remained one Of the mys-
tcries Of Chinatown.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
10 ATLANTA. AND RETURN

s,...e. ami Nufional Exhibition. Noveih
~" - AZ Tickets sold az sbove RAJ" from
-. Aogk NoAfn,beT - = good IelnI 'lll's
nutH November 40. Ielsut lhh'' "es"'s
AdAt,