davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1909-07-29

SysEVIa1Tv EXHIBITIONS Court
.or" Has never Been equaled since
-neient Hanging GaSQens OF BABY:
Hts center Is q lagoon OF crystal
Wntop, thE&1Eh which Cash mytiads OF
&1VR aB4 god nsh. The limpid edges
S1o 1wAnGb1 with emerald lawn set n
1OwR e ftately Lonbardy poPlars. Cas-
Sado fotntAina play priSmattc sprays
hoRh OVbrhead and cooling mtsts, deat
DWaFd into the lagoon. Fantastto
lAA01 and white paviiions CLEAN
|Bopgh TIE trees as a mArblo setting
~ tho Beautiful landscape
+. NDVgP Niagara Fa1ka" FeDroduco9 %
/ a oRAmnssoA scaAs tAo famous water"
Ss inspHtus Gess2aA e e.eaa ssyeE.
sss
49, q ~ - -.
u 80 Wlna u nltE6g&ure N9iaBool.l,
lAfAGa e tAo ng1mGlB ee ~cEsalA u
- OknH[aa yEGAQfA - -
ND ~ sAs1 61Wg4 ntgnHnG q
= S3Uoe 80 oolgDoe tlgoQgh TIE NToa4
~ 40 R1UGn6 - eoetVSia9 GnA4 In
~ ETvMkyEH .'ERk 8
"a Sss - sss . 'A
The bee., 1909-07-29

my husband wrote a poem roasting
the new bee hive hats"
But ! see you wear one OF them
yourself?"
Yes, / bought it with the money he
got for the poem"
The bee., 1909-07-29
woman,s vlndIeatIon.

With a dripping paint brush as her
only weapon. a New York woman
dropped from a second-story window
jammed the brush down the throat Of
a supposedly mad dog and rescued
several children from apparent peril.
And yet some people make mean re-
marks about women who palnt.-Msn-
chester Union.
The bee., 1909-07-29
How 10 Grow Thin.

Doctor Ok" of the Matin tells us
how to get thin. His advice reads
like budget speech. Cut down your
income and increase your expendi-
lures" he says.-Paris Letter in Pail
Mall Gazette.
The bee., 1909-07-29
beware Of sondaae Of HabIt.

Habit is a cruel master, and 1t
should be one of mans first concerns
to free himself from its bondage It's
a fight royal, whether we conquer our
habits or they conquer US.
The bee., 1909-07-29

There comes no adventure but
wears to our soul the shape OF every
day thoughts; and deeds and heroism
are but offered to those who, for many
long years, have been heroes in OBJ
security and e.-Maeterlinck.
The bee., 1909-07-29
More sookshops Wanted.

The business of bookselling remains
much as it was when the mass of the
population could not read. There are
millions of potential readers in tha
country who cannot get books ~
want Of bOokshops.-From the ~
thsr.
The bee., 1909-07-29
Money.

Money Is character; money also is
power. l have power not in proper
ton to the money l spend on myself,
but in proportion to the money l can.
If 1 please. give away to another
BulWer LyttOn.
The bee., 1909-07-29
Aoeurate. eut MlsIeadIna.

How could you, with your morbid
love Of truth, tell the relative you did
not want to travel with you, that you
would not take the 1880 train?"
1T was strictly true. The 1890
train will take me-"
The bee., 1909-07-29
The Fiction Hero.

We long to read story wherein the
hero is an ordinary good fellow like
many real men, instead of a milksop.
We never knew a book hero that was
not too good.-Atchison Globe.
The bee., 1909-07-29
Some CHARGE.

Roosevelt has got his nerve. all
right"
Nerve nothing"
Were you ever charged by a rhi-
noceros?"
mo. but I've been charged by the
gas company"
The bee., 1909-07-29
An observat,or.

One OF the most an ioy ug 'ainss In
life is TO fall in coal kol ~ stnmbls
over an uneven Bit OF pega.aent, and
get badly enough hurt Sc nake you III
AL day, but not badly enough 10 be
able to recover damages sron the
city.
The bee., 1909-07-29
tribute 10 American Women.

No country seems to owe so much
to it's women as America-to owe
to them so much of what is best in
its social institutions and in the be-
Iiefs that govern conduct.-Bryce.
The bee., 1909-07-29

Ew ExPOSITION'S match
lion is 1.-THE Creation" This
scenic spectacle, animated
! characters of the Garden of
destined to attract worldwide
It is the product of the
Va u. w. Mcconnell, builder OF
worlds fairs, and his staff Of
red artists.
scene is the Valley of the Eu-
Us where tradition locates Eden.
spectators view as near to its re-
ction as man may conceive. The
religious drama closely follows
5cfipture.
there is first a void, then darkness.
Tn and light; separation Of the sky,
Ie earth and the waters the beginning
life in the air and the waters, birds
hnd fishes, creeping and crawling things.
celestial anthems of unseen spirit bands;
the creation of Adam and Eve, their
temptation, transgression and expulsion
~ Angel Gabriel who drives them forth
hwifh q flaming sword"
A great $751; pipe organ intones APP
Aapriate music. Its deep tubes produce
nder, and its flute-like notes the
|nicry of forest small life Flashes
ightning and angry storms are made
electrical and water effects. Space
ids an adequate description of this
ifiGent spectacle.
other great novelty is 1.-THE Races"
English panorama. Fifty horses at
led TO chaises raise over the high
to Coventry.
The bee., 1909-07-29
Keeplna up wIth the Tlmes.

Brain and body must keep pace
with the trend Of modern ideals or
else lag behind and eventually be
forced out of the march. The facul-
ties and senses must be developed to
meet the requirements of the time.
The bee., 1909-07-29
Easier.

'I'm going in for poetry"
Indeed Let me see some when you
have it written"
I'm not going to write any, you
goose! This is book store; am
going in to buy some"
The bee., 1909-07-29
Uncle Ezra SAYS:

EFF you are between the evil one
an the deep sea, you'd better climb
the nearest tellygraft pole an send
fur the minister"
The bee., 1909-07-29
A Common Complaint.

1T amt my fault / stay poor"
How do you make that out?"
ITS the fault o. Nature. was born
with a bunch of darned expensive
tastes, and without enough brains to
keep up with EN-"
The bee., 1909-07-29
oownoloay.

Many a womans idea of a smart
gown is one that cost at least 9s
cents more than her neighbours did
Chicago News.
The bee., 1909-07-29
Our Education.

well, Johnny, and what did you
study in school today"
1--WE had psychology"
We'll, WE'LL Spell it for me-"
20 Geel Our class hasn't got as
far as spelling yet. That comes next
term"
The bee., 1909-07-29
Mulish.

Money may make the mare go. but
It falls down when it attempts to start
a stubborn mule down the pike.-Chi-
cago News.
The bee., 1909-07-29
The Wretch.

II saw Mrs. Jinx out buggy riding
with a strange man yesterday"
You did? always had my doubts
of that woman! wonder who the
man wasp
"Jinx; you told me no longer than
yesterday that Jinx was certainly q
strange man"
The bee., 1909-07-29
Not That Kind.

II thought Miss De Styles costume
to-day was blzarre?" THAT shows how
much a man knows. II was India silk"
The bee., 1909-07-29

'Tis shallowness That chattsrs.
French proVerb: Who knows most
says least.
The bee., 1909-07-29
A New READING.

"He Is a man of steel
Il hope that means Well tempered.
The bee., 1909-07-29
Daily Thouaht

A good example is the best sermon
Evening star., 1909-08-29

y FOST of our Presidents have been called from
N the shadows of secluded family freside or
= ~ the slight eminence of local stump to
the office of Chief Executive of the nation; their
wives stepping from plainest domestcity to struggle
with the social intricacies of White House rule So
that President Tohnsons daughter voiced the trepi-
daton of not few of her predecessors and thosefoow
ing her hostess in the White House in her remark
the threshold, We plain people from the
tans of Tennessee You must not expect much of us.
But the election of Mr.. Taft brought an element
of worldwide experience into the White House, and
regime of rigid formality; adoption of modified
court etiquette would not have been illogical-it
ruler to succeed Spanish absolutsm in the Philip
pines, had he not been set to govern there order
of civilization that recognized authority only by its
regal ponp' Moreover he and Mrs Taft had been
favored guests in European courts, received by the
Dowager Empress of China and by the Pope in
Rome, ENJOYING hospitality in the throne circles of
Russia and Germany. 1t would not have been
natural for the point of view regarding leadership in
our Republican Court to have been tinged by these
experiences. At least no nominees in White
House management could be expected.
Yet the morning before Inauguration Mrs. Taft ap-
peared short skirted and businesslike, in Center
Market. that red brick shelter rambling several
blocks in Washingtons business district and sping
over into huc1ster trade and old Virgnny Aunty".
stands along its edges which is three days in the
week the Mecca Of all good housekeepers.
Mrs Taft had with her the housekeeper she had
engaged for the White House, and there followed
initiation into the methods and means of marketing
that Mrs Taft had always practised during their
housekeeper Mrs Jaffray learned where the best
stalls for different supplies were located and with great
indicated the particular cuts of meat, the
variety of fruit and vegetable preferred by Mrs Taft
This practical action on Mrs Taft's part is signifi
cant of the attitude toward family life the White
House under this administration. There is still to be
a Taft household with certain traditions of unpre-
tentious routine and close relationship preserved,
outside that absorbing demand for social generalship
in public entertainment that comes with the occu-
pancy of the White House
After Something Eat
SOMEWHAT after the opening of Government Of
- flee hours morning not long ago. when the
Taft children had returned for the holidays, a
Der of the executive corps of stenographers
walking rapidly the park in front of the White
House and headed away from that building.
Aren't YOU going the wrong way or playing
hooky, something?' queried jocular Senator
No, I'm just going home to get something to eat.
I've been working with the President since five
o'clock
The Senator whistled his astonishment Is the
Photos Copyright, b, Harris Ewing
Evening star., 1909-08-29

calling by name the Governors of all the provinces
who had journeyed to Manila to greet Santa Taft
at the same time scores of native seeking
out Mrs. Taft, bringing, to Devotion the children
her work among them had saved.
Then, too, in lighter diplomacy Mrs. Taft is
practical helpmate. The idea of Venetian Carnival
to be given in the Governors palace at Manila an
inspiration of Mr. Taft; but it Mrs Taft who
developed the suggestion into the brilliant fete from
which the annual Carnival of Flowers held in
the river and canal crisscrossed islands is out
growth. The guests following directions, ap-
preached the palace by the river, and lords and
ladies, peasants and queens stepped from twnkling
launches and lantern-strung barges up the marble
steps, to be met by host and hostess in wonderful
Venetian costumes of the fourteenth century. Mr..
Taft the Doge of Venice was an absolute re-
production of that historic portrait, to the
whiskers, and the Taft children considered this
triumph OF diplomacy on their mothers part, since
Claus by Mr.. Taft in all the family history of many
very, very merry Christmases.
An apparent trivialitv that gave the Taft regime
strong impetus forward IN the estimation OF native
official society Manila the introduction the
Governors receptions of the rigadon,' famous
Filipino dance the order of the minuet but of
much more complicated steps. Mr.. Taft learn
ing the dance because it afforded exercise adapted
to the Tropics and because he, for all his weight
make of any dance most artistic performance and
the rigadon he found particularly interesting:
Mrs. Taft, witnessing lesson, the possibility Of
tactful adaptation of his accomplishment.
" will learn the rgadon, too, she said and we
will dance it together at next entertainment
for this dance from his native guests The comp
ment deeply impressed this people, to whom chivalry
and courteous consideration make a strong Old
World appeal
Tribute to Wife
RUT no graceful incident SO well illustrates the
= basic helpfuness of President Tafts domestic
partnership his tribute to Mrs Tafts
agement Everyone knows how easily his magnetic
nature has always and held valuable friendships
how his of justice and his stalwart principles
have carved his name in public confidence; yet he
says quite simply in regard his personal affairs
Mrs. Taft has always kept my feet on the ground.
In their early married life, when Mr.. Taft on
small salary, it Mrs. Taft who guarded the bal
of income and outgo that flights of mpulsive
expenditure might come to settle back with black
wings the home.
A short time ago offering sympathy
to President Taft on the discouragng way in which
the Philippine legislators seemed bent upon bringing
to naught all his efforts for their industrial salvation
but he said:
NO. all we need is patience. Did you ever watch
Evening star., 1909-08-29
BY KATHERINE
GRAVES BUSBEY

President putting the daylight hours scheme
to personal test3' he asked.
The clerk smiled. Whenever he has anything
important to get off, he does this He says he
doesnt like to go to the breakfast table worried.
he returned, as if President who gave up sleep
to appear interested and carefree at the morning
meal with his family matter of course.
1t 1s-in the Taft administration.
And this quiet regard of inner household
courtesy is reflected in President and Mrs. Tafts
attitude toward the people merely large
family circle. Mrs. Taft's touch in substi-
tuting her co1ored butler for plain clothes
officials at the front door of the White House
gives the visitor at once the impression of enter
ing home and not an institution.
To have grasped Immediately this one telling
point expressive of the Presidents and her
own feeling of hospitality was characteristic of
Mrs. Taft
Contrast of the Family
A ND here word or two regarding the con-
trast of temperament in this most successful
partnership may not be amiss. Mr.. Taft S nature
is vivid and npulsive. He takes to the colors
in life an army officer travelling with him
marked and, once out of range of the call for cal
culatng, weighing processes in legal matters,
and affairs of state he is spendthrtily generous,
magneticaly unreserved and compellingly opti-
mistic.
Against this Mrs. Tafts character first ac-
quantance appears rather austere. And though
much of her apparent restraint had its origin in
diffidence which she has overcome as constant
erest in her husband awoke determined effort
express cordality still the wife of the President
S natively introspective, rather than radiant
The practical phase of things makes foremost ap-
peal to Mrs Taft and she has ready grasp of utili-
arian details and cautious eye for results. She is
adequate, never aggressive, supplement
to President Taft's nature.
Whenever congratulated upon his administration
Of the Philippines the Presidents incisive reply is,
Mrs Governor General is fifty per cent. of the rule
over there" And certain incidents bear at least
,ontributive testimony to that effect.
The shocking rate of infant mortality in the islands
At once claimed Mrs. Tafts appalled, attention, and
The native women to accept medical attendance and
proper food for the babies. When she what
might be DONE she took the matter to Mr. Taft and
official organization in the work As result
there is now far reaching charitable society known
as The Drop of Milk which dispenses sterilized
milk and has accomplished wonders in the phys
when Several years after Mr. faft's governorship
they returned and Mr.. Taft stood in the great hall
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-14
Den blinoe digger.

2et er MI peotot, at en- al Earis'
beoit fpnote eamle 9roer ooer Sci.
men, Ront bes arts Ifal ioripinoe OF
critattes meo en- elegant mooerne
Bro. "Wfan ifllIbe life tro oct mn.
lig." ifriper Senri Robefort | "Si.
caro-. Gout Deg grts berte iaa at
iige til De rationale Wpmumentcr, %
oens perbensberemte bIinoe Wano
Dor paa Ell bis Utaabe 8~6nierpator
for bette Hationalmonumett. Seq
peo oespPrre life, ON oenne blinbe
Ranb eriitcrer, ps ON ban ita6ig flo
Der paa oct iamme Steb, iom ban ef-
ter Sigenbe iful .betale rigelig for.
Ger fortrles De merfcligite Sing ON
bernie WanO. Nan paaituo / lang
Sib, at ban ioa fortrpfielig, % at
bans Zine, iom ban al S~orretnines-
benipn bolbt tGt luffet belle Sagelr
igiennem, ON gftenen aobnet iig og
belt muntert ioa Zig ON. SiI bon
ofret iaa at iiae enboer, iom panoret
ira ben enc SIDE al Seinen til oen
anben, Ell Sfi9rp, % ban foriifrei,
at ban fienbte iepnlig iorbipasierenbe
paa beres 8ang. Ga Ell Sang ct
Weblem at gfobemiet, iom pleiet re-
gelm9siig at fate en- Sou | bans
Sat, en- Sag / Sfpuoingen sif forbt
uoen of gipe, bIep ban ben fslsenbe
Sae,ba ban gap, opboIbt al ben blin-
Sc Wano meo De ORD: De buffer uof,
at De ifploer mig en- Sou fra igaar.
en- anberi Sang benbte Oct, at N
Sorbipasierenoe foIteoe ct @ulo.
itpffe iiteoetior en- Gentimer / Den
9Iinbes Sat. "a ban ierere opba.
eeoe fin SeiItaeeIie, ifpnSte ban Jig
til ben blinoes golig, for at forlange
i'm 8iiIompnt tilboge. San blep
m~ootaget al en- meget FORFEIT Sam-
mertiener og foreIagbe benne oGr.
Sise Serre lit sGrinbe. "Set er finn
ret og biQigt, of Se pil ia GereS
Ipnt tiIboge," ingoe Sammcrtiene.
rert. "Serren er iuit ifGrb meo at
sipre OBJ aasien, oe ieg or operbe-
pitt ON, at ban bill opfploe Ceres
Gnfe." 8uIompnteiperen blep ba
imoS fin Billie isrt irb til ben glin.
Sc. "sisseren" iao i fin sIobrof peo
SfripeborSet os fsrte fine gsber.
ser er Seres @uIoitpffe," iagoe ba,
til ben geisgenSe, "giu mig 5 Gen.
times % ben Sag er noe al gerben."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-14

Ten. Snn peb osiao of berette ON
Sfaaooeititen % ON oen "uifploig
IGNITE ErRit", bpis 9abn bun ooa
lite ipnes at fienbe, Iigeiaa Iibt iom
bun ipnes at fienoe Hnpnet paa ben
nlpffeIige Br9iteenfe. Ien bum ff
pioe, at Sfaaooeftuen ipsste bet
f9lt, oct bar ben utro Brpitefone,
iom git igien, = % bum peo tiaige
at fcrt9Qe, at paa oct Steo, bpor Sr.
Sons BLOB rauot, bapoe Der / lin Sib
Itaaet neorammet en- geeItstte meo
oenne Snbfrift:
"gefr9ftes ifnl al ole Runoe.
at benne YrGit leo Ssbens @unSe
nlfplbig iom ct Gam / l1~Ibetler".
Saalebes bar Sagnet renpaIfet
Den Rdno, Der i Siitorien itaar ion
en- &apn meo iaare faa bpioe 5ipr |
gingerne.-S. RS. / "8ringiiaa".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-14

n1er. San fogte Sbe, ban ipiite iiot
tsrt 9rsb % aisb, iom Sfogsman.
bens Soft er. Saa Iagoe ban iig meo
SooIen UNDER Sopeoet os itirrebe I
gaaIets 5Iammer. 90 efteriom ban
itirreoe, fienote ban en- flor Smerte
bore op | fit Snore. Gfteriom @aa-
let brrrlbte IUneere og Inrsere ueb,
iteg og ites oeune Smerte. SiIiIut
bar Der bare en- 8Ioboug iajcn, oa
ginen | SranfS Snore brsb ircm |
ct bsit, iomrenbe SuI, iom SpIet al
en- iaoret Snub. Soften ffpat til, iaa
oct iframIebe / gi9Iben nebe i 9aIen,
Der ben sr9siebe.
3a reiite Sranf iig paa art9erne.
San famIebe meb ben Saitfe, at fun
be ban faa @aalets Slammer til otter
at b[tsie op, ba piloe Smerten | bans
Snbre after eaa tilbase. Mcn jom
ban iarnIeoe efter geb, fit ban after
ben ipnfenbe Spsmmers SpIeIie.
San iartf, Tom en- beostr9t Spsmmer
giennem ct tropif Saps Snien
innf oa ianf. 90 bans Sc.
GENE faIot %foroper, n9iesrns | gaa.
let. On Iiben Climb, iaa blnffe6e
op | bans itore, forte Sfi9s,
brandt en- fort Sio os Ipite ipagt oper
be narmeite Stammer. Saa osbe
Den. os en- ipeben Ss iipebe Iapt cper
8rrsiet. gare 8lobaueen oite ON
ben Gsbes Sooeb. Seitens giGIbe
flirreoe | Wgrfet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-14
Gn Seraner 6apSc bet baarSt. Scr

Sreo Sopfins fra Senton, Seras,
Seq bar temmeIis ueobriiot.
Riu Gppetit bar borte, leg fiinbe life
lobe, Dor ipag 90 tret % bar Iise-
sIab, bporban oct eif, % ies beitiIte
Ceres aiirifo. Seq toa @eoiciuen !
ire Tiger. os bIep mig ieIp igien. Mine
ar9iter peuote tiIbose, ieg uso mine
meo geIbebag JOB iom en-
Sten % bIep iitanS til at urbeibe
uboras fra ct Srep til Or.
Better Sabrnep & Sons 60, lip
t1S 60. Sopne ape., Gbicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-14

eemb "seeprab. gpiten" til Sl9st %
Senmer | gamlsIaubet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-15
Rev. c. A. Powell of Newton,
Seriously IN.

The many friends of Rev. C. A.
Powell, OF Newton, will regret to
hear of his serious illness at his home
in Newton. News received in this
city this morning states that his con-
dition shows no improvement and
great fears are entertained for his
life.
Rev. Powell is a former pastor of
the Main Street Methodist church of
this city and during his stay in this
city made many friends who will be
grieved to hear of his serious illness.
Mrs. A. F. Watkins and little Lucy,
have returned from Natchez, where
Mrs. Watkins attended the Mission
airy Institute which was conducted by
Miss Davies.
:. :. {.
Mr.. ]. r. Bond is seriously i'll with
appendicitis at his home on West
Fourth street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-15
SOCIAL and Pery0uu/>
| KATIE IL ALLEN
\ II ONES IS
NATIE J.. Il. ALLEN
HIS UNlUCKY nav

''1ONNI DAY
'" uhst got mad at nav.
l don't remember why,
But | list walked right off n .o,,..,
Thout telin ber goodby.
"A big Of lump came in NV tbroo.
An purt near made me cry
STUDDED my toe, an tore nv waist
An fell an skinned my knee
missed in 'rithmetic an lost
a chanst to git up head.
An in the spellin' class : left
A letter out of dead"
All mat OF lump growed and I says:
Spose if nav should die
Right now, an me a-eavin' her
'Thout kissin' her good-by."
Fee. That's the longes' morning
mat | ever spent, ! know.
1t seemed more'n fifty years
Fore it was time to go.
An never mind what happened
When | seen my nav but
list bet l won't go way no more
'Thout kissin' her good-by"
Chicago Newa.
!: !. ::
Elbert Clarke returned Thursday
evening from a two months stay in
the north
r. q. =. =.
The following from the Columbia.
(Tenn) Daily Herald shows that
many pretty compliments have been
paved Mrs. f. r. Farrell. who with
her three little children will
peach her Monday evening and join
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-15
Study Circle with Mrs. Hickman.

Study Circle With Mrs. Hickman.
Mrs. Ellis Hickman was hostess of
the Study Circle of Main STREET Meth
odist church, Thursday afternoon at
her home on Main street.
The study for the afternoon was
News from the Mission Fields of
China Mrs. Hemeter being absent.
Mrs. j. G. Ballard led the devotianal
exercises. Interesting papers were
read by Mesdams. F. F. Philips, w. w.
Crawfodr Joe L. Mcmillan Russell.
A. Wainwright and A. Montague. A
pretty piano solo was rendered bv
the young daughter of the hostess,
Miss Hessie Hickman. At the close
of the meeting Mrs. Hickman, assist
ed by Miss Hessie, served an ice
course
Miss Haney Home From
Pleasant Visit.
Miss Corrie Haney returned Thurs.
day evening from Birmingham, where
she has been the guest of her sister.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-15

have just purchased fresh car of
the celebrated "White Heath" flour
which am selling at $6.75 per Dbl.
at spot cash. None better. Save
money by purchasing of me.
w. M. CONNER,
15-eod-3t. 1.-THE Old Reliable ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-15
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank each and every
one in our fathers name who were
SO kind in helping US through his sick
ness and death and especially for the
music and singing and beautiful flow
ers.
Messrs. NJ. A. and G. c. Beaumont.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Force,
Mrs. Eta Shepard.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-15
you HAVE PROMISED

Again and again to buy some special
piece of furniture for the house. Why
not take advantage Of the low prices
prevailing at M. S. Haisfield's closing
out sale and buy it now at big saw
ing?
A CARD OF THANKS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-15
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY MED

'HG HoNGoi FHOPRIE 2RY MED
lCINE
fills national need in the land and II
will take more than the cry of fraud"
and fake from the avaricious over
reaching physician to over throw an
honest, reliable and standard prepare
ton like Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, which is made from
the roots and herbs of the field, and
has cured more women of female ills
than any other remedy we know of.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-15

Guest of Mrs. J. s. Turner.
Mrs. Evelyn Harvey, of Mobile. is
the guest Of her sister Mrs. ]. s.
Turner on Main street