davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30
Csc
Big Reductions s.,
+. +. ..: =. In Underwear:

We're closing out all grey garments In:
childreas line Of NorfoNkiNeW Brunswick.
non-shrinking wool underwear. This splen-
did brand is;too we'll known to need de-;
scription for we have sold it for. many
years, We have sizes in shirts and draw
er9 to fit al children from the little tots to ,
a. years old. The smallest garhenae sold
regularly at csc. The large ones at 81 u.s.;
Take your pick Of any size for !
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30

every department must give up its short rriecss
Nothing bl:t COED sized boats will be hivoiced CON
Se1uently your picking will produce larger lengths
than usual, aud the assortlRdA Will cover every
department VVhere goods are sold by the yard.
Thousands Of yards Of dress goods si,ts 0ino
MANS, outings, Write goods, linens cacocs psr-
cnieS, draperies. ribbons trimmings etc. md I'm
nearly every cn6e, the reduction Is -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30
10 CHILDRENS' COATS

These coats are mostly Of the short reef
er pattern. A sensible type that's warm
yet allows full freedom of movement.
This is an exceptionally handsome line
comprising coats that sold from So so to
$3.50.
There are pretty bright scarlet ones with
velTeS collars; some navy blue serges on the
military order, and some pretty brown
chevots,
The sizes are suited to girls and misses
from to Il years OF age.
They are wonderful bargains at our sale
reduction price
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30
Soc

We've gone thru our muslin underwear
stock, and picked out everything that looks
solled or shep~worn from handling or VIM
dow display. There's quite a lot of it
piume Brand, La Greeque and, the real
French iand:Made' some Of our finest
pieces being In the assortment
single trip to. the tub, makes it good
az new Buy 1t in our basement at 4
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30
80 SPECIAL GARMENTS

The above numbers are Fall 90 goods
and strictly up-to-date
in this lot, however We quote a still
lower reduction on our small percentage
OF carry overs from last season
Ih"y arc mainly ladies' long coats, well
tailored from handsome materials, and
most Of them would pass muster for this
seasons output. d.
Nothing in the line sold formerly under
5000, and there arc some 1872 so garments
in 1he lot.
Ne nave classcd them into three differ
ent assortmcnts at prices from
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30
rs LADIES SKIRTS

J'his is your cpportunity Of opportunities
TO buy skirts, for we've never put the knife
so unfortunately into an entire line. Ali
skirts being light weight now-a-days. Won
will find these models equally good for
spring and summer wear
The materials are cheviots, panamas,
serges, voiles, Sheppard's p1aids, pin stripes
and light gray mixtures.
. The styles are right up to the minute
and there's price range that ran regularly
from $500 to $500.
Get exactly what you want for present
and future wear at
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30
Csc to $3.50 doz.

A great JOB of fine Renaissance and Bat
tenburg pieces which we bought weeks ago,
will he one of the sales big features: !;
These include Centre Pieces, side-board
Covers, Table Covers and other large pieces
worth all the way from $3.50 to So 81,
each. similar job last summer was
snapped up almost in day. Take your:
choice of these at =:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30
Some Great Linen Values

Sixty-three dozen; napkins, comprising
Z, gpmp iete sample ling Of drummer's.- sam.
Piles which. on account 81 beiGgf soiTed
from handling, we bought at fractionarE
cost 80 49,. ::
a washing makes them perfect, and we
offer the whole collection-the prettiest
petterns we've ever shown-at a range Of
prices less than Importers cost. =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30
Dur Big Annual r ear End clea:
ing 81 Fall qna Winter /. \
Merchandise " II
Wednesday, Thursday ana Friday,
December 20, SO, 81 !

possible beforehand
havywn
grducion fo
Christmas
wninba Il
H
gexcan
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30
l. Great Collection of Bargains From All De-
I. j.. partments Will be Gathered in Our Basement.
Here Are Some of Them: c.'

big special in Sc. Aaity for ............
Ghoise of Colgse s, Mennen's, Amolin or
Crushed Rose Talcurn Powder ....
, Be Best quality "a Fancy Table Oil Cloth, 20c
grade for ........
Our remaining stock of triplicate .mirrors-a
good bathroom fixture .....
Mission Plate racks, two shelves with plate
grooves and cup hooks Solid weathered oak.
Weathered oak Magazine Racks 40 inches tall
with four Shelves Good also for music racks
Special Observation-Disclosures.
a. lot of ladies fine kid gloves-some of our
best dollar and dollar-ffty makes slightly soil
ed or tried on. TO close at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Black Sateen Petticoats, highly mercerized and
the best we We sold in years at the price.
Some excellent feather bed pillows-good ste1-
ilized feathers with art tick covers Each .
Nickel platter alarm clocks-good reliable time
heapers--a dollar value for .........'
Large size cotton Huck Towels-two numbers
at per dozen 81 90 and
6x3 opaque Window Shades with spring rollers
Special sale price .,..............
Children % and "a inch umbrellas with good
water proof covers. Special ......
Odds and ends of childrens black stockings in
GLIDING Black Cat and other 25s sellers. Spe-
ciM at
A few Priscilla Rag Rugs-light colonial pat
tiers slightly soi1ed or window faded $3.50 rugs
some special bargains in Lace Curtains-odd
pairs Or patters we discontinuing-1-3 to-
A lot of pretty fancy work baskets in several
different shapes 30c. qualities to CLOSE at
A@lot OF fancy Jardinieres in handsome designs
medium and large sizes. 75c. and ST 90 values
Tor 4 &c. anu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
One counter in our basement will contain col
lestion of miscellaneous items from all depart
ments and some remaining Christmas merchan-
disc. Nothing that sold for under quarter
Wul be found and articles that ranged from
that figure to $1.25 will be subject to choice at
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30
Half-Price

'S,S'Y:S7VVVVVVVVVW
MILLINERY REDUCTION =
All trimmed hats, untrimmed
frames and wings, and fancy feathers
IN Miss Riders Millinery Department
will be reduced - }.
HALF PRICE
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30

A seasons accumulation Of part.
bolts of fine dress goods, including
se:ges, panamas, cheviots, hatistes,
wool taffeta. prunellns and broad
cloths in lengths up to five yards, and
IN Qualities that sold from soc to
$3.50, go into this sale at prices cut
right in two
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-30
Half-Priice

A big lot of similar lengths in COL
ored and fancy dress goods-stylish
solid shades light and dark, and fan
cy mixtures in novelty cheviots, and
popular diagonal weaves.
Nice materials for children's dress
es, LADIES waists and numerous other
purposes, at less than usual remnant
price
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

o. make sort e camp m an old C0rncrlb. There
WASH a house ur "a farm for miles around bur the
ducks were plentiful and We we'd there three DAYS
All we had % eat Was uuSa'rei duck meat and some
fs--s-'rs we found growing ou an abandoned farm.
For breakfast dinner. ana supper for those three
days Fe had boiled rar--trs and tuchueat. duck
meat and boiled ra-snirs and nothing else.
The morning ~ the fourth day neither of us ATE
any breakfast. We coultu g. so matter how much
YOU Ike ra~~-rs and duck. Try eating nothing e'se
Tor tE-ee days and YOU viii understand how felt
We Ei-.lei mp the mule and started for home Two
hungry boys as ever didn't starEe % death. Every
mile travelled the huug-le- got. Every time
thought about how hungry Ue were we'd lick the
mule. We iliu 2 pass a house till % the
little village 0t RIeyEI,e. Wed made up our minds
o. stop a- the FIRST house came % and ask for some
white folks food. We didn't think we could stand
u a minute longer.
II was JUST ou- luck % find every house IN the
village locked mp and not q soul about anywhere.
We learned atte-Eari that ervoue had gone the
funeral ot Colonel Somebody uVe miles away. Hun
ger has no code We broke INTO the village store and
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
Scorn from : Proud Father

THE Proud Young Father smiled -carutully
on the ~uc.cssfu Author. - Aou call that
vuur harrieet moment. he said coudc-ccud-
irglE A0u have never married. You have
ua children You never viii know what happiness
means until vour tirst is born. Why man there
I5 moment m All life that comp with that time,
4 great great rrlmeEal r1y sweeps through you.
N-1- want roehuut aloud. luu want Eeu 90 some
one. % everyone the glorlou- News that YOU have
"a -.u- hut a sudden sense Il new responsibility
comes over Eou. The dignity of fatherhuot s yours
Irtf.riated though you from very roV YOU re
strain YOUR tendency 70 shout aloud. Everything
must be very quiet for Her sake and the Boy hut
YOU are glad glad glad % the depths ~ your SOUL
Then the nurse comes out For rust "a second YOU
permitted % glimpse the precious bundle She Ie car
rliug 40 carefully Perhaps Tor rust one blessed IN
slant She lets take INTO your arms the little red
b1lrLrrp mite 90 rUu the most wonderful thing
the rg.~it-Eour first born son-Eour SON and Hers
Its little eEes-blue ewes like Her--lpaa ur al yuu.
There never was there never VIII hc. ans happier
moment lu ans mans life than that
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
Cheese Brought IL to Thi. One

uUNPH' shifted Wen known Humprst. II
either of ru ellaHa had ever tasted that cheese
at RilevviIle you know what the h4r riest moment
was.
When was about eighteen mE cousin and hur-
roel u ald mule from uly father and started l for
sIake twenty miles aHaE and that long dis
tanlr iE old Kentucky mulr-tar "a week duck
shooting. As He were tardlug stream near the
lake al provisions 20 the salt slipped utt
the back If the blackboard. hut as had our gums
and ammunition safe He decided - keep 0u When
We pot there found the OLD shack Iu which We had
expected o. sleep had been burned down and we had
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

% find regular employment. ! picked ur
work here and there. not quite enough % Eeer
going Ny hl-ty-rEe-lollar capital was slowly
rler,i-teu-iy shrinking ] had come from my d
town tull ~ ambition. raliatlug self carnte
positive j could make good wherever gat ara or
tuui-y. The trouble was ! had not been able q.
the orrUrruuIrv. Rereared retusalS % repeated
rIca-lOnS for eur loymcut were hcgluuiug %
have their effect ! was fast becoming en-
tirelv dishearteued
one drizzly. gloomy day ] was walking
desr aIrIngly ur the avenue. had neither
umbrella nor raIucoar. and knew that ] could
not afford 20 buy either. In "a store window
harrcued 20 notice ru-- -he kind ot rllucoat
] should have liked 20 iur / went Iu and
asked the price. II was twenty-five dollars.
nearly twice as much as al the money had
IN the world / tried ONE ut rhew .u- l. fitted
perfectly. Taking it or. ] thanked the clerk
for hls trouble. explaining that ] had %. tr-
tcurluu Ht huEIug that day. and started tH
leave the store. Just then the proprietor. who
harreuci o. he standing near. sand
Young man. lo YOU want that cuat-
~ DO. ] replied. but ] cannot --ord II
rust now
Take IT along he said and stop IN and
paw for Ir W hen EuU can
- took IT, l. was the harTiest moment ~
-v life. As ] went our II the store with that
ralu.oat on ! had risen from the depths ot de-
SPAR % the heights ~ self couuleroe- Never
La- auE greater happiness come 20 ue-ant
have had MANY happy moments sluCe-than
that which came with the knowledge that IN
the Ing hcar-lc-s city that uDeked uy ann
iI-iau-. that refused ms services that tLWartet
III ur efforts 20 become "a useful part ot IT,
-he0r WAS at least one man who had some
confidence IN me- who believed that ] would
make good
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

IT --a-e-. Is -ae harrie-- moment # my
... ..-e- have yH- heard taat phrase
we've the very words E"u used EHur-
lodge presented Eau with -ha- silver
..- stands a- tle ra~..~ la--cl- II
.. .e sure ) uur collar MAS roo t-Elt
.-e --at E.- had spilled some soup
y .r- ..--.-- re-lr--Hc-. e-tltr.
-e... ..r Dad r.re- AIRED m l--le
..-. ..- Er-a q. Pee ---r- r--el. The tenn
... -..- seemed about "a thousand de-
ana -.e .1. liEr- '..i. hall 50 hig as
t ~ never -n ..-I
... .- E..r la.- ie-- rr --eu-
n.- ..1 e.s- Stop 2. consider what
moment .- E.-r -te,
..- t.~ .e.-- and wears and wears YOU
..~ -.o North Pole suppose Eag
.~..... .r- --l ls~.--.-r.- almost HeN Hnl
...--..-. F.- months and wears E0u
... pleasures at home - family. Cd.
.. human ..--- ..r-.I-. au had
.-.r.- and starved and struggled "a
.-.-- .t human endurance had been
- 500 .a- aer.- .r and ar. Then one
... .- r.l took Euur observations
.... ..- had reached -le goal Tor which
.-'--ee la- .erl --~-.l ing. that 3 1u
.. re--.rg -aa- na other man eEe er
.. r..t ----r -.-I were stand
..l a..a -a- t..t before. a- the ur.-
--e -.-- .- -le earth --@t - Tie
.. .. ..a- aa.-ies- moment,
.. ".r. weary months -tterH- --1.
----r- He-r-E .a.A over Guy
.a aal 4r la-t reached civilization.
.-. .--. @. --u.-.iu -a an ar.- .auting
-... .t ..-r teat when E1u then
.-.r r-rly-hat .u-- But perhaps j
.... -.. ..-r- .leti.r at this sentence 70
..-.H.ai.-s l-. been the polar con-
-.. greatest har-ine-. does nat come
...-..-.- Dr Cook relates thar hen
.-..-. r. taft "a sense at depression and
.r. .rr.. rlrfr return have been laF-
...--.. .far could hardly be called hap
-.. r.n. have achieved great things
l.. ..r nest moment Iu the little things
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
The Joy of Achievements

& IL these things are trivial" objected the sue
Dcs5tul Capitalist. Nothing can bring the hap
pIrst moment 90 "a man except the JOY OF achieve
mtut II Is the power that has molic the universe.
r. search ot this JOY that comes from achieve
that Columbus crossed the Atlantic that Wash
ingtou fought the British. that Grant saved the
Union. II the search for this Joy that enabled
kosketeller 90 amass his millions that inspired Har-
rlUlau % seek the mastery Ot railroads.
L. Was Do an aChIrl cmeut of business life that /
found my happIcst moment. Backed bv letters Of
introduction. with considerable reputation m the
Wet ! came 20 New York and sought an audience
with the autpcrlt Who ruled one OF the biggest nan-
Ctl institutions ot the metropolis intending % offer
LIm Wy service ! could not even see HIM. Dav
after day haunted ms office Generally / saw only
an office boy. once ! got AS tar as hIs private se,-
Rotary. Finally had to take position with another
company. There soon rose t1 the head of 70.
Within elght years the autu,rat Hho hli refused 20
me had been tcposc and the directors OF the
stltutl1u invited me q" take hs place took a. and
have hcd 10 ever since
In my business career have had many moments
C5ana-sl plgs IS
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

the first thing that ewes It was a big ripe
yellow cheese with "a slcIng knife right beside II.
Attc~Warl Wc got some smoked beef and some eggs
and crackers but for crIl minutes rust stood
there stuttIue ourselves with cheese. Nothing ever
ate IN aI my life tasted quite good as that and
/ arm compelled % assert that the hapulcst moment
of uy life was when / hIt that cheese
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

II lie. and MANY ot those who have
Ted mediocre lives have had mo-
uer-s Il great La-ri-r-~.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
A Raincoat Brought HI,

WHEN WAS Eaur h-ar.e=- u.-
ur--- The" "ue---.r -,.- put
Roam aurl.-vl. had come -a great
-ucce---.r q. whom great -u.-
cess ha3 come have r. whichever
Way E.u Ht. long before forty.
Once when ] gat raiu.uat.
was Li- prompt and amazing
answer. j had come p. the .irE.
he explained. with tli-tr-tre dol
lars and ua -at. The money had
20 last uu-i, g.- aue WeeE after
week passed without uv being able
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
By William Johnston

Drauins. BY Arthur william Brown
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-08
AN ARTISTIC PIECE or WORK.

Ramsey e Co, received yesterday
the finest burial casket ever brought
to Mississippi The eXtenrior is al
most completely covered with the
finest hand carving The polished
panels are mounted with extension
and end, silver and gold handles, with
cap lifts and name plate TO match. The
solid copper lining has full length Devil
plate glass, and is Theoretically sealed
The upholstering is of finest liberty
satin and tufted in the most artistic
manner
The top is tufted with the same
handsome material. The top of the
casket is hinged and has double locks
and keys. The outside box is of pol
ished oak and has massive 1ronze
handles.
This casket is on display in theil
show rooms and will be carried regu
larly in stock. Mr.. Ramsey will take
pleasure in showing this beautiful cas-
ket to those who desire to call
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-08
Maids and Matrons-

Maids and Matrons--
Miss Allie Camp entertained the
Maids and Matrons and number OF
her friends yesterday afternoon at her
home on Adeline street.
The club games of five hundred
was unusually pleasant, the tables be-
ing placed on the broad veranda.
Miss Camp was assisted in receiving
by Miss Corrie H Honey.
Delicious punch and minis were
Served during the games.
} The guest prize, an ivory stick fan,
was won by Mrs. Stephen Burr, while
Mrs Perry was the fortunate recipi-
)ent of the club prize, a green silk UNI
brella.
Delicious rose ices and cake were
served at the end of the game by
Misses Carrie Jackson, Mary Ellison,
Ida Belle and Anna Make Camp.
Those playing were: Mesdames
Perry, B. T. Toomer NJ. L. Thompson,
Jr., Dreyfus, Turner, King, Cline,
Phil Toomer, Moffett Rich, Derrick
son, Robbins, Ames, Massengale, Craw.
ford, Gotten, Major, Burr, Stockton,
Carter, Lee, Fahey Mause, Annette,
Duke, Moore, McCaughey, Murtee
Oliver and Misses Sadler, Hawkins,
Richardson, jamie Mcleod, Laura
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-08
Services Called in.

In Difference to various protracted
meetings which are now in progress
in the city, there will be no preaching
service at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning or night for two
weeks. But We are expecting a good
attendance at the Sunday school ser
vice at 9:45 a. m. We had great
day last Lords day, 332 in attendance.
We want 400 tomorrow. Won't you
help to make this number. We urge
every member Of the church to be on
hand. We promise to dismiss you in
ample time for preaching. This is
mothers day. Come and bring your
mother, your friends and your moth
ers friends.
w. NJ. CONNER, Supt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-08
Whooping Cough.

In February our daughter had the
whooping cough. Mr.. Lane, of Hart
land, recommended Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and said it gave his
customers the best of satisfaction. We
found it as he said, and can recom'
mend it to anyone having children
troubled with whooping cough" says
Mrs. A. Goss, Of Dassnd, Mich. For
sale by Hays & Field and yellow Pine
Pb
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-08

er served strawberries, cream and
cake. Those present were Misses
Gabriel and Matte Houston, Clara
Caperton, Eline Gatlin, Mary Harris,
Ruth Curry, Sarah Fogel, Ruth Thrash,
Carrie and Virginia Caperton, Nettie
Russ, Grace Canaan, Grace and May
Massengale, Ruth and Mary Neal,
Sina Hedrieck, Josie Frazier and Mrs
Massengale.
Mrs NJ. ]. Farley entertained in
formally in honor of Miss Crimona
Jones, of Ashville, n. c.. Music,
games and several contests were the
main features of the evening. Miss
Kate Farley and Mr. Moore, being
so fortunate as to win the prizes.
Those enjoying Mrs. Fairley's hos
pitality were: Misses Crimona Jones,
Annie Heidelberg, Winifred Redmond,
Caroline Ambrose, Tessie Reed, Kate
Farley, Lizzie Lea, Maggie Farley,
and Messrs Waller, o. n. Smith, John
Redmond, Howard Montague, John
Davenport, Moore, Fred Heidelberg,
Cole Anderson and Waddell.
!. :. :.
Mrs. G. B. Mcdonald and daughter
Hazel, of Meridian, are guests of Mrs.
NJ. T. Dozier on Hardy street.
:. :: =
Mrs. Johnson, of Memphis, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. ID. C. Van
on Short Bay street.
Miss Minnie Wick left today for Lau-
rel to make her home with her sister,
Mrs. w. l.. Cook.
:. :. :.
Miss Emma Galbreath is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Robert Rawls, at Rawls
Springs.
Mrs. T. o. Watkins is attending the
King Daughters convention at Brook
haven.
j. :. :.
Mrs. A. McGregor returned last night
from the U. d. C. convention at West
Point.
Miss Crimona Jones, of Ashville, n.
c., is the guest of Mrs. Archie Fair
ley
:. :: :.
Mrs. John w. Robertson, of West
Point, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Geo w. Ellis, in West Fourth street.
:: :. =
Miss Emma Rutherford leaves TO-
day for a short visit to Jackson.
Mrs. Claude r. Stackton leaves today
for her future home at Meridian.
:: :. =
Mrs. c. w. Bufkin is visiting rela-
tiyes at Sandersville.
:: :. :.
Mrs. R. w. Collins is spending a few
days at Gulfport.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-08
he Social Side
Cun1b. Phone -5Z Home Phone 252.

Uaney, Ethel Hill and Leila Belle Oalt
ley
From five 10 six Miss Camp and her
mother held an i'fc"mal reception to
the following ladies Mesdam>s Loie
Robertson. W A Collins, Christian,
Bishop, Autry, Epley, Seaman, Thomp-
son, Mcleod, Dozier, Mechanism,
Henry Foote and Misses Berta Flore,
Ella Seaman, Bessie Haney, Aussie
Haney, Mamie Thompson, Ethel Tur-
ner, Nettie and Lucy Conner, Ber-
tie Campbell Ethel and Bessie Powe,
Maggie Lee, Minnie Hightower, Mar
garet McWilliams, Bessie, Annie and
Alta Miner, Alice and Corrie Haney.
Musical.
Misses Vera and Kathleen Galbreath
entertained very pleasantly yesterday
afternoon a number of their friends
and teachers.
The musical program was furnished
by the pupils of Mrs. Messengale. At
forwards guessing contest, answers
being musical terms, afforded much
interest and amusement. Miss Matte
Houston winning the guests prize,
pretty vase and May Massengale the
club prize, a piece of music. The
young hostess assisted by their moth
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-08
The Salvation Army.

Sunday services will be as follows
Street service at 10 a. m. Jail service
at IL a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p
m. Rev. j. Nj. Thomas will preach at
the Newman Chapel at s p. m. All
are invited to attend these services.
CAPT. A. BELCHERE,
Officer in Charge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-08
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Holy communion at a. m.
Sunday school, j. w. Hopkins, su
perintendent, 10 o'clock a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
a. IN.
Evening prayer and sermon 7:4i
pm.
Persons who are disposed are cor
daily invited to attend the services
GEO. S. GIBBS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-08

Columbia Street Baptist Church.
Tent, corner Fifth and Main streets
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Sunday school teachers meeting ev-
cry Sunday a. m.
b. Y. p. U. every Sunday $3.50 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, every
Monday $3.50 p. m.
Congregational prayer meeting Wed
nesday p. m.
Song service. Friday p. m.
Evangelist Martin will preach at /
am, $3.50 pm, and 1:45 pm.
The public is cordially invited to al
tend these services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-08
= :. :. :. :. :. " :. - :: :. {. :. = = ::
:: CHURCH SOCIETIES. =
!: !. :. :: :. !: !: !: 1: {. :. :. {. :. = !. :.

The Priscillian Circle will meet Mon
day afternoon at o'clock with MIS-.
f. e. Williams on Buschman street
This is the regular monthly busine IS
meeting and members are urged %
attend.
!. {: =:
Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs.
Welch on Court street, Monday after
noon at o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-08
Chance in Time on Northeastern.

Effective Sunday, May 8, train No.
5 will arrive at Hattiesburg at 1880
a. m. and leave at 1920 a. m. Train
No. 8 will arrive at 9:15 p. m. and
leave at9:20 p. m. There will be no
other change in trains. 5-S-2t