davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

Fishermen stll line the brooks
Miss Helen Bowen is home with
throat trouble, not serious
Mrs. Codeys little girl was quit
sick this week
The milk strike ended last week
and farmers are again sending milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cologan of Ben
nington visited her mother, Mrs II.
Bowen, Sunday.
james Bowen and John Burns
were home from Buffalo, N. Y. last
week
Road Commissioner Matsou has
putin a fine piece of State road at
John Manley's place,
The wet weather keeps Bowen
busy supplying roofing and roofing
paint
The Selectmen of Dorset have
appointed A. l.. Bowen as Grand
Iurog He has filled that office for
over 25 years.
Charles and Fred Stannard and
John Smith are working ON Shut
tleworths quarry. Joseph Mcbride
works in the Shuttleworth's mill
nights
Memorial exercises will be held
Friday evening, May u, at eight
o'clock in the School Hall. Parents
and friends of the childrn ar cor
daily invited to attend.
% t.tl A
nice iot of full cream cheese was
made at the Sherwin Factory the
last month. it will fairly melt in
your mouth. |. ID. Paris made il
and he made it well,
An unusual occurance here was
the funeral of both Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Collins of Dorset last Sun
day. They died about "a hours
apart in the old home where for
SO years they had lived without a
death in the house Mr. Collins
was monumental worker for so
years and over and for over 30
years was the only undertaken IN
Dorset, until failing health compel
ed him to give up all work. His
wife was Sarah Hanks, daughter Of
Silas Hanks, an old time black
smith IN Dorset. Mr.. and Mrs,
Chas w. Phelps attended the double
funeral. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps were young
people together and were married
about the same time over so years
ago. Thus one after another the
old people drop away and the place
that knew them once shall know
them no more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
Ieopyusht ioio " Rcy : ) i-laseott, Do



Copyright 1910. b, Rev i S liascott npl
The Multitudes Fed Matt. xly.i3-
2l. Nv:29-39
Golden Text Jesus said unto them
! am the bread OF life, John m.S5.
dl Verse 10 Why had Jesus re.
tired into this desert placer
ca Why are occasions OF retire
ment or solitude good for the soul2
CD What does the voice OF history
say In answer to the question, wheth
er man with a message from God
Is always sought after by the multi
ude2
"a Verse ~ What Is the master
passion Of a great and good manY
C5l Would Jesus have had the same
compassion on this multitude. II he
had only been good man. and not
Divine? Why?
t6l Verse IS Were these disciples
too ottcluus, or did they do perfectly
Night 10 remind Jesus Of his apparent
iuty and why?
"a What is the use OF reminding
God, our kind Father of what he al.
ready knows We need2
tSl Verse l6 How much virtue is
there In asking God to do for our fel.
lows. what we have the power to do
Tor them?
90 II you can, give some examples
Of God doing for us, or others, what
we have the power to do for our
selves.
t1oD Verses l7,lS--Name your rea
IONS for or against, the belief that II
Ne use the powers we have. or may
Mcguire, we shall never lack the abil.
lty, nor the opportunity, of doing all
God wishes us to do.
t1l) What Is the benefit TO be de-
rived from bringing all our property.
and all our powers and laying them at
the feet Of Jesus?
G2.l Verse 70 In what order did
Jesus have the multitude sit down?
See Mark vt;3g40.
tl3l What are some Of the ew
1ences that God does nothing without
exact system, and perfect order, and
that we should follow the pattern he
thus sets?
t14l What Is the benefit Of asking
a blessing ON our food when we eatY
tl5) is II. or not, the duty OF
Christian when eating, al an hotel foi
example, 10 giye thanks TO God SO
that those sitting with him can oh
serve the act?
G61 Verse 20 When God feeds
man, either with spiritual or physical
food. what is the effect upon the manY
07) Verse 2l--If we heard both
stories for the first time Of feeding
FIVE thousand men beside women and
children on FIVE loayes and two fishes,
and Of getting ten thousand feet OF
lumber from little acorn. which
would appear the more wonderful
event, and why?
08.) Chap. XIV: 293i-IIas Jesus to.
day lost any Of his compassion for tho
sick and suffering and II not, how do
you account for the fact that he does
not miraculously cure them Of their
ailments as ~ that day?
49, What would be the probable
eHee, upon the progress and well-be.
ing Of the world, " God we're to make
permanent the method Of miraelesY
(This question may have to be an
swered In writing by members Of the
olub)
t2O) Verses 3239 Why did Jesus
feed this multitude mlraeulonsly2
What was its effect then. and what
has II been SINGER
(2i.) How does God, IN these days,
as efeetually feed the people an he did
IN that day through this miracleY
Lesson for Sunday. June 9th. 1910.
Jesus Walks on the Sea. Matt.
223G
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
WASHINGTON.

TIE stands alone on freedoms height
IL where Few have dared to climb,
The lhurcls on his lofty brow
Untouched by Father Time
The microscope OF history finds
No tlaw upon his fame
And tens Of millions yet unborn
WIN reverence his name
WITH many a statesman wise and good
w Columbia has been blest
And many a hero brave and true
ls nurturcd &C her breast
But unapproached IN glory towers x.
The souths immortal SON
The world alas, will never know
Another Washington
Minnn Irving
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
COUNTY COURT DOCKET.
Judge Hall To Preside at Session
Of County Court Which Opens on
june 9TH.

The docket for the June term OF
County court which will be held
here, opening on the 7th. has been
completed. The docket is unusual
ly small. There are no new state
cases, less than halfa dozen ehancery
cases and OF the Is new trial cases
filed Two have been settled since
the docket was prepared. Judge A.
A. Hall of st. Adams will preside
This is the grand jury term OF
the court and there may be sey-
eral bills introduced,
The lists OF grand and petit jurors
are as follows. Grand jurors. Albert
Buck OF Arlington; William ]. ileki
OF Bennington; b. Kendall Of Dor
set; Charles A. Becker Of Glasten
bury; o. J. Holden of Landgroye;E u
C. Oryis OF Manchester; j. II. Whit
1ey Of Peru, S. J. Smith Of Pownal
c.APerry Of Readsboro; r = Win
chester OF Rupert; Reuben Bentlei
~ sandgate; JW Rice of searsburi
George NJ. Montgomery Of Shaft
bury; 4. ]. Tanner Of Stamford: FL
Bowen OF Sunderland zadoek Hay
ward Of Winhall; George Wood
Woodford.
setIt jurors. r. II. Andrew Edward
r. Cullinan Of Arlington; n, 4
Henry. J - Morse, J ~ Harte, III
Briggs of Bennington: Wallace y
Brock. r. o. Eddy. Charles 4 Gen
hette OF Dorset: WilliamW Tiff o.
glastonbury; W. n Chadwick %
i.andgrove; r. A. Wilcox 81 g
Hard. Arthur Burroughs. Ira Bent
ley of Manchester; Harry West Of
Peru, John Barber. Clyde Peckham
William Crosier OF powual. l. u
crosier. r r. Phelps Of Readsboro.
John =. sheldon. Willis Sheldon 4oi
Rupert: RObret TorreuH 0f sandgate
Grant Brognson George f Greene
ir.. EdwIn G Eddy of shafmbufy,
Ezra Brothers Of stamford Eugene
stone Of Sunderland George y
slade Of Wlnhall: c. d. sawyer Of
Woodford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
How to Wash Corsets,

To wash corsets first rip the front
seam on both sides and take out the
steels Then dissolve some soap Jelly,
made by shredding half pound of the
best yellow soap in a quart OF boiling
water and simmering until dissolved
in warm water. Two tablespoonfuls
Of jelly to half gallon of water arv
usually sufficient, but hard water may
require more. Put the corsets into the
suds and allow them TO soak for five
minutes. Then spread them on a
board and brush thoroughly with a
well soaped naiIbrush, dipping them
occasionally into the suds TO remove
the loosened dirt, When clean, rinse
through two lots of warm water and
hang up to drip dry When almost
dry iron on the inside with warm
tatiron and after thorough airing re-
place the front steels and sew them
firmly In. If this is carefully done the
corsets will emerge from the washtub
as good as new.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
Suits, Coats and Dresses
For Walking, travelling and General Wear.

Our Suits, Goats and Dresses and every
thing in our ready-to-wear department are de-
signed, cut and made by style experts who
study the Fashion and produce models that are
harmonious throughout and becoming.
Well dressed women always admire sly
Ish, neat, attractive and perfect fitting garment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

This is good when one cannot secure
the cider 20 make the usual recipe for
apple butter. cut up the apples WIN.
out peellng, take out the cores ana bad
places, cover them with water ana nut
on the stove. Cook tiil sofl then put
through colander Set back on the
fire aud add cup Of sugar and Que OF
molasses TO about two quarts Of the
apples and lemon cut UP nne Let
this cook slowly for about bnlf an
hour. stirring often A Hide CHINA.
mon and allspice may be added II De.
sired. Serve cold or put IN Jars while
Bot and seal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
How 70 Kin pandelions.

II is said that the following Is sure
remedy for killing dandelions which
always grow In the spring and spoil
pretty green laws FIN a medicine
dropper with gasoline and apply few
drops TO the center of each plant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

10 clean he bath sponge, which
should be- a good shape. plunge II 10
water IN which you have put the juice
Of balf lemon and allow II to remain
oyernIsht Or about twelve hour.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
Sens In. Verse
A WINTER NiaAr.

A WINTER MIGHT.
IET a faAe caansci ~ tho winter
iw HpselaHa siieHre iia ns atci tsns
Il stars
Here g Ho ai0 NO distance that
mars
our contemplation Oar uncertain sight
Tho ,itSrcr gioWs illi We may raad anrii
Problems fl0m Which zoe daElne day
liEht bars
our EtopinE sRNsoe We futgei the lare
That racked us ruaely ahen the moon wat
briEhl
Spirit and clay observer Tor span
We are AZ eipmantai "a the snow
Having slOughed o1 tile RroEsursaes oi
man
The uniVcrse ls ours to probe, 60 know
To garner wisdom wo have but 20 80
And range the heavens with Aldebarap
Clinton scoinfd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
Suits For Stout ladies'

This season we have made special
effort to secure good selection of
Suits in all the leading colors and
extra large sizes for stout women.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
Timothy, Glover.
Barley, Spring Rye.
Sanford Fodder Corn,
Leaning FoddcrCorn.
Seed Oats.

The above are all Dickinsons
Rc.cleancd Seeds which arc the
best on the market,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

Please observe the fit, the
material, and your appear
anCe in the garments. The
prices suit the most careful
buyers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22

L. T. Cooper, whose theory that the
human stomach is the cause of most
i'll health, and who created a furore
in Chicago, st. Louis and other west
ern cities, is meeting with the same
remarkable success with his medicine
throughout the east Cooper has con-
WINGED an immense number of people
that his theory is sound and his medi-
cine will do what he claims.
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
lures of the discussion this young man
is causing are the statements made by
responsible people who have taken his
medicines and have become enthusl-
astic converts to his beliefs.
Among statements OF this character
the following, by Mr.. August Wittmer,
IO49 Rockwell Court, Chicago, is char
acteristic of the widespread faith in
Cooper, which has grown up in COM
paratively short time. Mr. Wittmer
saws: ~ wouldn't take $1,000 and be
in the condition | was three weeks
ago. was practically an invalid for
fourteen years and think had about
all the diseases known. My stomach
was weak, and at times | would have
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
: ****************!
STREET TALK.
%***~*********** :

What appears strange to me"
said prominent citizen this morning,
"since all this discussion about keep
ing the city clean has arisen, no one
has been heard to advocate or suggest
the formation of civic improvement
league in Hattiesburg. 1t seems to
me that such an organization could
do a great deal towards solving this
vexing problem, and at the same time
save the city council and commercial
club a great deal of unnecessary an
noyance on account of the condition
of the city's streets and alleys.
There are many other ways in
which such an organization could a.
sist the city to become healthier,
greater and prettier, and l should like
very much to see some one start a
movement of this kind. believe
that it would be heartily encouraged
by a large number Of our people"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
USED A BOTTLE
FOR HIS WEAPON
Cleveland Physician, Attacked BY Foot
pads, Puts Them to Flight and In
~, jures One.


Cleveland, O., Feb. 22.-Dont hold
up physician carrying quart bottle
loaded in his hand. Two highwaymen
early this morning held up DIR. B. E.
Sager on the outskirts of Cleveland
One thrust a revolver in the doctors
face and was pounded over the head
with the bottle. He fell to the pave
ment and the other highwayman ran
off. The neighborhood was aroused
and several persons telephoned for the
police. When the police arrived they
found the doctor sitting on the high
wayman dressing the wounds he him
self had inflicted. The man was only
stunned by the blow. The police hope
to capture his partner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
Welcome to Mr.. Tesh.

For days the Baraccas have had
the pavements painted with arrows
pointing to the Baptist church, where
Mr.. Tesh will speak tonight.
There were boys at the G. & S. /.
depot long before train time this
morning and girls, too, awaiting his
arrival, and the boys wore the arm
band with the big white 3D." This
was their second public appearance
with the arm bands and every one
standing near wondered what the
"B" could mean.
Messrs. Wiley Jackson and Everette
Tucker, having attended the conven-
tion in June and met Mr. Tesh, were
the reception committee, together
with all the members.
Three tallyhos, gaily decked in
blue and white and pennants, stood
ready and the next two hours were
spent riding over the city. In the
tallyho with Mr.. Tesh were the Off
GERS of the Baraccas and Philatheas
from both churches, and the recep
ton committee. Mrs. Trotter as
chaperone.
Mrs. Stapleton was to have been
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22

formed in the state during the past
few days and will shortly present
their charters to the Governor for ap.
prevail:
Morrison Coal Company, jackson,
Kinds county, capitalized at 100000;
d. ]. Morrison, A. A. Green, H. l..
Taylor, and others.
Amendment to charter of Dalton
Electric Company, Meridian, Lauder
dale county, increasing capital stock
to $4,000.
Back Bay Fishermen's Association,
Seymour, Harrison county; no capital
stock named; Raymond Fournier,
Leonard Fountain, and others.
Gulf Coast Orchard Products Com.
pany, aPscagoula, Jackson county
capitalized at 100000; Thos. w.
Krscks, J. w. link, B. A. Flanders,
H. B. Everitt, and others.
Holmes & Company, fernando, De
Soto county, capitalized at $4,000;
]. L. Cooke, C. w. Holmes, and 9th
ers.
Knights and Ladies of Charity
Coldwater, DeSoto county, no capital
stock, H. Bell, S. w. Hall, and others
Gideon Fraternity of America, Hat
tiesburg, Forrest county, no capital
stock; w. S. Mott, B. F. Sims, and
others.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
hostess, but there being illness in her
home, the entertainment was trans
ferred to Mrs. I. P. Trotter's.
A Splendid Dinner.

A splendid dinner was served at
noon at Mrs. Trotter's home, the 9TH
err guests being Miss Minnie High
tower, president of the Columbia
Street Church Philatheas; Misses
Mamie Waller and Mamie Thomp
son, secretary and president of the
First Baptist Philatheas, Lewellyn
Brown, president Of the First Bap
fist Baraccas; Miss Ethel Polk and
Messrs. Tucker and Jackson. The
elaborate decorations in the dining
room were the words of the Phila
theas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
GENERALLY ACCEPTED
and SUCCESS IS UNIVERSAL

an enormous appetite, and then again
none at all. Pie and cake made me
sick, and | almost always had sick
ening feeling in my stomach. | was
nervous, and for weeks at time could
not sleep, and then again could sleep
eighteen hours at a stretch, Sleep,
however, seemed to do me no good,
and | would wake tired and more ex-
hausted than when | went to bed.
Il was constipated, had pains in my
back, and nutterings and pains in my
heart. was unable to work with any
regularity, and took no interest in any
thing. tried all sorts of medicines
and doctors, but none benefited me.
had 10 energy and no ambition, and
rad about concluded to give up when
the Cooper medicine was recommend
ed. Thanks to it, my health seems
completely restored and | feel Ike a
rev man
Cooper medicines have creared the
greatest sensation OF anything OF tht.
kind ever before introduced. We sell
them, and will be glad to explain the
nature OF them to our callers. Hays
! G. Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22

Mr. o. N. Smith, for some time past
the efficient and popular steward at
the Hotel Hattiesburg, has purchased
the Palace Cafe on Mobile street and
has taken charge. Mr.. Smith is an
experienced hotel man and will give
the people of Hattiesburg first class
service in his new position. He
knows the tastes and demands of the
public, has been in close touch with
the best markets and can secure the
best the markets afford. He is active
and attentive to duty and every pa
iron is sure to receive the best posi-
BILE service A feature which Mr..
Smith will inaugurate and which will
meet a public demand, will be to
cater to the ladies and furnish sur
roundngs and service that will draw
their trade, and give them quiet, In
viting eating place at moderate prices.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
Charitable.

1t Is said of the author Of a volume
Of biography that his verdict on the
great Of his chosen period is much that
Of the New Hampshire parson at the
highly approved funeral Of a parish
Toner: Brethren. we must agree that
our deceased friend was mean in some
things, but let us in Christian charity
allow that he was meaner in Others"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
:. :. :. .~**%********:.
At THE HOTELS
!. .....*****#******'
The following are among the regis
trations from nearby towns
At The Hattiesburg.

H. Euler, Gulfport; Mr. and MIS- f.
f. Faulkner, Natchez; W. c. MeDahlei'
b. 7. Morrison and B. J. Morrison 'r'
Meridian. H. F. Stevenson, Meridian
R. G. Patton, Gulfport; F. H. Goocn'
Jackson. c. L. Posburgh, Natchez; d.
NJ Mcintosh, Gulfport; R. F. Morse
Lake Charles, La; W. o. McLemore'
Gulfport: T. L. Smith, Meridian; e. u
LYLE and A. S. Hines, Jackson; PETE
Hargrove, Duckhead; Mrs. S. R. Sneed
! Gulfport.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
FEAST FOR NEWS BOYS.
(By Union Associated Press.)

New York, Feb. 22.-Over two thOus-
and newsboys from Manhattan and
Brooklyn sat down to turkey and
"fixings" dinner at the Newsboys'
Home, No. IA New Chambers street,
this afternoon.
The dinner was given to the boys
by Mrs. Randolph Guggenheimer in
continuance of the custom established
by her husband. During his life Mrs
acknowledgements a practice of Civ
ing the newsboys of New York boun
tiful dinner on Washington's birthday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
Mr.. Tesh to Speak Tonight.

Mr.. Tesh spoke at the Parent
Teachers Book Social this afternoon
and tonight at the First Baptist
church, he will lecture. The Barac-
ca song and the Philathea song will
be sung by these classes respectively,
and Mr.. Tesh's lecture is looked to
with eager anticipation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
OF
BARACCA HERE

ing and on special occasions, an arm
band of navy blue with big white
"B" on it for Baracca. On Sunday
mornings one may see this arm band
at the different churches and know
the boy is a Baracca boy.
Mrs. N. r. Mccullough and Mr.. j.
C. Ballard have charge of the Phila
thea and Baracca classes at the Co
lumbia Street church, and, as stated
before, Mesdames Stapleton and
Trotter at the First Baptist Sunday
school, the two latter classes mum
berng on their rolls over 100 stu
dents each.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
TAFT IN NEW YORK.
(BN Associated Press.l

New York, Feb. 22.-President Taft
in coming to New York today to speak
at the Washington Birthday banquet
of the New Jersey Society Of the Gin
cinnati, pays his second visit to New
York within a fortnight. Tomorrow
he speaks at Newark, N. j., and will
probably return to Washington tomor
row night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22

The stand pipe of the City Water
Works is receiving a fresh coat Of
paint, the work being done by one
of the city convicts, the Egyptian
who was recently convicted Of selling
liquor. The work already done gives
evidence of a good Job, and the city
will save a considerable amount Of
money by this arrangement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
Sian Breaks Loose.

Considerable danger threatened pc.
destrians who had occasion to pass
the corner of Main and Front streets
about noon today when the huge sign
of the ]. c. Tompkins Lumber Co
fastened at the top floor of the Carter
building broke all Of its moorings but
one single wire, and hung suspended
for a short time. The sign was soon
removed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
CANE CUTTERS STRIKE.
(By Associated Press.

(by ASSOC1dteu FTeSS.J
Point A. Pietre, Guadalupe, Feb. %.
Following a strike of 10000 sugar
cane cutters, several grinding plants
have ceased operation. Attempts to
continuing the gathering Of crops are
opposed by the strikers, who have
started fires in several fields.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
CITY BREV|T|ES

At the close of business in the Cir
cult Court room Monday afternoon an
adjournment was taken to Thursday
morning and the jury selected for the
third week was discharged. Very
little business was transacted after
the noon hour.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
Removing All Doubt.

Ladies and gentlemen" declared
a conscientious auctioneer, there is
no deceit about these carpets. They
are genuine tapestry carpets. bought
them from cd Tapestry himself"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
Both Sides,

Doctors Little Girl-Your papa owes
my papa money. Lawyers Little Girl
That's nothing. Papa said he was
glad to get Off with his life.-Baltimore
American.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
RAILROAD MEN MAY STRIKE.
(Bu Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 22.-Wage ne
gotiations between the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad officials and its condust-
ors and trainmen ended today in a
disagreement. The men will now vote
on the question of strike.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22
The Klondyke.

J. W. Brizeal, Purvis; DR.. H. Man
zandt. Wesson: W. G. Wilson, Laurel;
Mrs. Sophie Bradford, Wingate; X. D.
Finn. Lumberton; E. H. Palmer, Lau'
rel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-22

Miss Lou Holmes has moved the
Elite Millinery Establishment to the
front of the same building in which
it has heretofore been located, where
she has larger and nicer quarters, bet
ter light, and has greatly improved
establishment. Much new goods for
spring has arrived and cordial In
vitation is extended the ladies in this
issue of The News to visit the estab'
lishment and inspect the handsome
and exclusive styles.