davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
PAcKWooD.

John Tarr Of Powder River. Mont,
is the guest Of his wife relatives the
Mitchells. Mrs. Tarr has been here for
some time
Mrs. H o. Johnson and Mrs. p. T..
Mitchell have returned from three
weeks visit with relatives in Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Loughary are
visiting relatives in Montana.
Mrs. Chanler and daughter have re-
turned to their home at Pittsburg, Pa,
after two months spent visiting with
Mrs CHAMBERS nephews, Archie and
John Barron.
Rev w. S. Right OF Valley Junction
visited Friday at the c. w. Norman
home. He called on many other friends
while here.
Swan Nelson is building a large
barn.
Mrs. Pete Fairchild is visiting her
sister Mrs. Ferrer near Ollie.
DIR. and Mrs. Norman were calling
on the doctors brother, Attorney p. L.
Norman of Richland Friday.
A sad accident befell little Morrell
Fleener at the school house. He was
playing with other boys and started
to run across the street. not seeing an
automobile driven by c. w. Goodrich
coming. Mr. Goodrich did all in his
power to stop the machine but 1t ran
over the boy. striking the lower part OF
his body Mr.. Goodrich put the child
in his auto and took him to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fleener. He
cannot move him limbs and 1t Is fear
ed that he is seriously injured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
THE WOUDs LIKE OTTUMvvA
Former Residents Say Town Has
Progressed by Leaps and
Bounds

A. B. Wood, editor of the Gering,
Nebr., Courier and e. 8. Wood, q jew
eler Of the same place, left this morn
ing for Nebraska, after few days
spent among relatives in and around
Agency OF which place they are ma
tives, having migrated to the west
about twenty five years ago. They are
sons of Clay Wood, who was for sew
eral terms county superintendent Of
Wapello county.
A. B. Wood was an employee for
some years of the Courier in the days
when it was published by Major Ham
ilton and when the late Mr.. Warden
was the managing editor, and Mr..
Woods paper in the Nebraska town is
q namesake of this paper. He stated
that Ottumwa has certainly attained
the status Of a real city, and spoke Of
the evident prosperous conditions. as
indicated by the hustle Of the business
section He had, he said, made casual
visits to Ottumwa at various periods
during the past twenty odd years, al
ways noting the Improvement but this
time the city seems to have gone
ahead by leaps and bounds and he
thinks compares with many cities of
twice its population.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27

Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. The
services were conducted by. Rev. Pool
Of the M. E. church. A large .concourse
Of people were present to show their
sympathy to the bereaved relatives.
Interment took place in the Brighton
cemetery.
The Endeavors Of the Christian
church held an endeavor reunion at
the church. A large crowd was present.
Rev. Brier was a Salina visitor the
past week
Mrs. Henry Helmick is enjoying a
visit from her father Mr.. Buckran Of
LIE Roy, Ia.
Mrs. Edith Werner and Aldene Rich
were Salina visitors last week.
Edwin Bennett Is on the sick list,
being i'll with inflammatory rheuina
tism.
Fred Hoffman has returned to his
home in Lacona, Ia, after pleasant
visit with his sister. Mrs. Robert
Goode.
Wayne McNeese is Ill with tonsili-
tbs.
A reception was held at the Christ
ian church Friday night in honor Of
the new pastor, Rev. Tomerlin and
wife. and also as q farewell reception
for Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Kientz and
son who will leave soon for their new
home in, San Bernedo, Tex
DR.. McGuires are moving into the
house they purchased recently Of Jake
Swisher.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
their homes, for personal conversation
| on spiritual matters?

/
on spiritual matters?
When q church gets too large for a
pastor to visit all its members, regu-
larly, ought 1t to divide into two
churches, or to let the members go
without being visited, or what other
steps should be taken in such circum-
stances?
Verse lis it either right or l1eces-
sary, today, for women to spend more
upon Jesus than upon any other per-
son? Why?
This was a love offering, which got
the more good from it the giver or
Jesus?
Many in these days are hungry for
food, but more are hungry for love
and sympathy, is it as much a duty
to minister to the one craving as to
the other. and why?
Verses 8-9-Why did the disciples
object to this expensive love offering 2
Which in the long run does the moro
good, and why, those who wisely and
lovingly feed hungry mouths or those
who feed hungry hearts? (This ques-
ton must be answered in writing by
members Of the club.
What good is accomplished by send
ing flowers to funerals and to sick
people? Would the money be more
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27

wisely spent in feeding the poor or
for missions? sb .
Verses 10-12-What should be the
degree OF blame for criticising low
ing act? What effect is such criti-
'cism likely to have upon those who
would do good, and upon the cause OF
God?
Verse 13-Does the influence Of a
work Of love upon q human being ever
cease? Give Your reasons,
How often has this story Of love
been told, and what has its effect been
upon the world?
Verses 14-16---Did Judas either hate
or despise Jesus, and, whether or no,
why did he want to betray him A4.
Did Judas expect that his betrayal
Iof Jesus would lead to his crucifixicn?
Why?
Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 9Th, 1910.
The Last Supper. Matt xxvi:173o.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27

BOOSTERS WILL PUT HIGHWAY
ACROSS STATE IN GOOD coNDI-
TloN QUICKLY.

Osceola, Oct 24.-The repres .ita-
tives Of the various counties IN the
IOWA Blue Grass association are going
to get busy The officers are. ]. u.
Long Of Oseeola, president Is j. P. Mon
atpoy Of Fairfield, vice president:
Scott Skinner of Creston5 secretary;
Thos. D. Murphy Of Red Oak, Treas
urer. The road will 60 from Council
Bluffs east through Glenwood, Red Oak.
Creston, Osceola and other principal
towns in the second tier OF counties
to Fairfield. where It will pro badly be
routed southeast to 1T. Madison. e e
wiz be sp0sstb Die ~ e olxuk to: secure
bfldge facilities across the Missis-
sippi. Another branch will go from
Fairfield, northeast to Muscattne and
Davenport Still another line will run
east through Mt Pleasant to Burling-
ton. It was first proposed to run the
principal road to burlington but lack
OF q bridge across the Mississippi
made such a course impossible for q
Translate highway. s.s s.s 4,
The various counties are organizing
county road associations and 1t Is In
tended to- leave the management OF the
road wholly in the hands OF the
county associations. The route Is,
already almost completed as far as
Fairfield, a tentative route being Sc
lected, conditioned upon the people
living along the. proposed routes agree;
ing to drag the road when notified to
do so by local managers: Where the
hearty cooperation is not secured tie
route will be changed. Judging from
reports from the west half of the state.
where the organization Is practically
completed, there will be no trouble in
that particular. One farmer in Mont
gomery county offered to give 5000
and agree to keep up the roads II the
association would route It past his.
farm In Union and Adams county
farmers on competing roads are OFFER
ing inducements to the committees to
como by their farms. The most di-
rect and available routes will be given
first chance.
From Creston west the road is all
being dragged regularly now except
one or two short stretches. The as
ISOLATION will attempt to make of the
Blue Grass road a model and then
organize all lateral roads in the same
manner. People along the entire
route are enthusiastic and the success
OF the venture Is assured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
BiDWELL.1

Frank Yenger was transacting bust
ness In Blakesburg Friday.
VIM. Taylor and family were BUSH
ness visitors In Ottumwa Thursday.
Mrs. Dollie Fiske and daughter and
son Bessie and Ray Fiske visited Sun
day at the Fred Jones home of Pleas
ant Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grooms Of
son Byrum home
Mrs. Nancy Eslinger Of Abba is Wis
iting at the home Of her brother Levi
Gates.
Herald and Herbert Chisman of
High Point visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
Some Suggestive Questions on the
Sunday School Lesson For Oct. 20
Foe THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB. II
Icopyrght 1910 by Rev r. s. Linscott. D. Dl

81
and sacred body, the Jewish Sanhe-
drin, to plan to bring about the death
of SO good q man as Jesus?
II an assembly of Christian minis
ters, or layment, gives way to jealousy
or hatred; are they liable to do as
cruel deed as the crucifixion of Je-
sus.- and then persuade themselves
they are doing right?
what are the chances for the INTEL
|lect forming right conclusions. on
matters OF disputed personal religious
experience and teaching Of others, tf
the heart Is not filed with love to God
and man?
Verse (Which place, the home or
the pulpit affords a minister the better
opportunity to do spiritual work?
Why?
Why. or why not, Is a pastor under
obligation to visit all his members. at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27

ware store, caused fire scare for
short time. Great quantities Of smoke
filed the upper floors OF the building
and an alarm was turned into the
central station which brought the
chemical wagon. to the scene In
hurry. Realizing the danger from
the blaze, the men using the, polish in
the store. speedily extinguished the
flames before any damage resulted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
October aoth, 1910.

(Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. s. LIN
scott D.D.)
The Amounting Of Jesus. Matt.
XVI: 1-18.
Golden Text-She hath done what
she could Mark xfv:8
II we do what we can is that as ac-
ceptable to God as if we could do a
thousand times more? Why?
Verse 1-Can 1t be demonstrated
that the sayings of Jesus, which we
have, make complete statement OF
Christianity. even IL they were not
supplemented by any thing else? Give
your reasons.
What. If any. reason is there to be-
lieve that Jesus had eluded his enc
mics until he had said all he wanted
to say?
Verses 2-5-What was the underly-
ing motive which induced, that great
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
Merchandising Event Of Mo
Ordinary Prominence


and
dherg those
the 0
sderah
Printzess and that shapehog quaH frmtzess garment
tands
n
Prns
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
H ALL OW E'EN
COMES MONDAY
NIGHT OF sPooks AND MIS-
cHlEvoUs BOYS WILL ARRIVE
IN LESS THAN a WEEK.
Q RIGlN or e We Mt
1t 10 the Eve of the Feast Of All Saints
Police Will See That No Dam
age 10 Done BY Those Who
Take Advantage Of Day.

Z X . i 5.Uel = q, -s z +
Halloween will be here in less than
q week and the small boys are already
buying pumpkins, fixing their tick-tack
and picking up an ear Of corn here
and there. Following the old custom,
the citizens of Ottumwa can look for
the youngsters to go forth in the night
and under cover of darkness perpe-
trate many FRANKS on the old and
staid. &
While the seeker of harmless fun will
be permitted to operate unmolested
those who would willfully and malic-
iously damage property had best be-
ware, according to the police, who will
probably do little sleuthing on that
evening. In late years the spirit Of the
eve has become quite sane and 1t is
hoped that those who celebrate this
year will resist the temptation to do
damage even though the way be
strewn with lose gates and hitching
posts. and not policeman In sight.
The change of conditions, maybe in
part influenced by the inconvenience
OF past Hall0wee en- repairs will thwart
this years would-b e-damage-doers. Be-
cause OF the increasing popularity Of
the automobile, hitching posts are be-
coming scarce and lose ones are al
most extinct. Concrete sidewalks
have supplanted the old wooden walks.
the Joy of the Hallowe'ener in years
gone by. Picket fences have almost
disappeared from the Ottumwa land
scape, and the old fashioned swinging
gates that were so easily lifted from
the hinges will no longer tempt the
nocturnal wrecker Of havoc.
Hallowe'e en- is always hailed with joy
by the hostess who wishes to entertain
informally and without frou-frous. Dec
orative schemes, bringing into use au-
tumn leaves and fall colors, afford a
pleasing change and are easily worked
out.
Origin Of Halloween.
Halloween is the popular name for
the Eve of Vigil Of All Hallows, Of the,
Festival Of All Saints. AS the date OF
that festival is November l, Hal
lowe'en, or Hallow-eve Is observed on
the evening Of October 81.
Historical advices regarding Hal
lowe'en are uncertain in naming the
date of origin. 1T is practically certain
that the festival Of Halloween was in
8 heathenish form observed by the
Celtic races as early as the third
century, when rites of fire worship
wore performed, and humand lives Of
fered up In sacrifice to the heather
fire gods. 81
Anciently, the most essential cere-
mony seems to- have been the lighting
Of a bonfire by every household. In
Scotland in the ancient days there
were many superstitions concerning
Halloween. The evening was thought
to have brought a charm that enabled
every maid and man to discover his or
her wife or husband. In England it has
long been the custom to gather around
the fire, crack nuts, duck for apples in
water, and perform other harmless,
Preside revelries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
BRIGHTON.

The funeral service of the late Chas.
lloyd were held at the Lloyd residence
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
STOVE POLISH laNlTEs.

Fire Alarm Turned IN From Local
Hardware Establishment
This Morning.
The igniting OF q can Of stove polish
this morning in the basement OF the
Harper & McIntire Co. retail hard
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-19
fine millinery
AT Low PRICES

A big price reduction has been made
on every hat in my stockton pattern
hats. street hats, children's hats. l
don't want to carry a single hat over
into the new year, and have cut prices
regardless of cost.
19-3t MRS. J. H. ELLERBE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-19

exercised by
Is, and the
4 also keep
: bank says
rred to, the
d to carry
fact that
OF do this.
cup of the
/, from the
their notes
ge had no
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-19
=BOTE PHONES IS;
Social and Personal
L. I. ALLEN=

ing blue tailored suit.
Mr.. Abney, who is partner in
Abney Furniture Co. aud he and his
bride are at home with the brides
tbrother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Bennett.
{. & :
Miss Eula Moore entertained at
lovely little dinner Sunday, covers
being laid for Miss Bessie Haney and
A. T. McCurdie, Miss Eula Moore and
Carroll Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Bixler and Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons.
I: I: :
The dates for the lectures Of Mrs
Frederick Schoff of Philadelphia and
Miss Sophie Wright,of New Orleans.
will be Jan. 81 and Feb. l, 1911, III
stead of those announced. These
lectures are looked forward to with
interest, not only by the Parent
Teachers Association, under wnoge
auspices these prominent workers for
child betterment come, but by the gen
eral public as well.
I: q =
Gift for Rev. J. N. Mcmillan.
A party of ladies, members of the
First Baptist church, gave Rev. }. n.
Mcmillan a delightful and substantial
surprise on his birthday, which was
Friday. The ladies called on Rev.
and Mrs. Mcmillan at the parsonage,
taking with them light refreshments
of sandwiches and coffee ard merry
evening was spent Before leaving.
they presented the pastor with an ali
gator skin grip, which he ac opted in
appropriate words.
The ladies were Mesian es J. c..
Ballard, w. A. Collins, Ellis Hickman,
T. b. Wright, T. A. Hialto wer, T. S.
Jackson, NJ. P. L. Love r. F. Barton,
j. A. Shannon, J. X. eHulam, T. E.
Grove, A. A. Montague, II Y. Bryant,
Ed Edmonson, Jim Love, r. N Stead
man, D. M. Watkins, J. L. Welborn,
Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Green. Mrs. Eaton,
Mrs. Hemeter and Misses Maggie and
Nize Montgomery.
:: = =
Mrs. Towns Lamar Smith was the
hostess Friday evening of dinner, in
honor of Misses Lora Haney, Ethel
Hill, Bessie Haney, Marie Rowan and
Corrie Haney. The hall and parlor
were prettily ARRANGED in Christmas
andlc n hostess enter
tanned her guests, with a number of
selections of elias Ical music. In the
shadow contest, Mr.. Floyd Brunson
won the prize, hooking set.
In the dining r.(om the table decora-
tons were clust rs of Killarney roses
and silver candl }sticks, with rose and
silver shades, While palms and ferns
were used thro Ighout the house.
A nine-cours@j dinner was served and
covers were led for Misses Lora Ha-
ney, Marie Rowan, Bessie Haney,
Ethel Hill and Corrie Haney; Messrs.
H. G. Greer, lloyd Brunson, A. T. Nc
Curdie. Leon Dryfus, Eugene Bridges,
Ike Dortch, Stewart, Hoffman and
Cunningham, OF New Orleans and
of MASSACHUSETTS.
= = .
In Biloxi OF INTERCEPT
In HattIesburg. -
"A pretty and impressiy y e9||I fhe
49, In - VIZ
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-19
THE STATION.

This is my stat, - leave you here,
From the world off t. ere to this swce,
world near;
The good, green hills and the ripping
stream,
Little child singing beside the gate,
The strife forgotten, an end to hate,
The frugal meal and the sweetheart
dream!
This is my station-we're there at last,
The burden lifted, the struggle past;
The still. sweet lane and the lights Of
home,
Silver laughter and dreamland tale,
A rockaby ride and a moonlight sail
In a fairy barque on the fairy foam!
This is my station-'tis journeys end;
Good night, good-by, to my foe and
friend!
Though some go riding full many
mile,
leave you here for the golden rest,
The childheart arms and the sweet
heart breast,
The cheeks of rose and the lips of
smile!
This is my station-a little place
OF the simple life and the country
grace;
But, ah, how goldener than all Rome,
This twilight haven, this city still.
This bloomy meadow and good
green hill
That lips call heaven and hearts call
home!
Baltimore Sun.
1. +" 8
T. w. Reeves spent Sunday in Jack
son.
M. ]. Kaney, of st. Louis, spent
Sunday in Hattiesburg.
{. I. {.
Mrs. W. L. Hill, of Virgins, was
shopping here last week.
!: :. :.
D. K. Mcdonald, of New Augusta,
was visitor here last week.
8 . I:
C. s. Spotswood and P. |. Clemman
will leave Tuesday for Mobile, to
spend the holidays.
" . >
Mrs. E. E. Mccoy has returned to
er home in New Augusta, after
few days visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Maud Burkes is visiting her |
parents, Mr.. and Mr9. Tom Mcdonald,
in Union.
Jack Hill, whpfis attending Staun-
ton Military Academy, staunton, Va,
is spending tke holidays with his
father, JudgesN. C. Hill, on River ave
nue..
q = =
Brown-Abney.S
MIR. an2res. J. T. T. Brown an
nounee tbl ~ griage of their daush-
t. ,na,, =. Marvin G. Abney.
'ON '0 Nyery quiet one
|. " Curr;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-19
InneraritS-chackas.

innerarity -chackas.
One of the prettiest and at the same
time most pathetic romances that has
ever graced the love. annals of the
alamo City," was consummated Mon
day afternoon when Mike Chackas, a
scion of the royal family of Greece,
was united in marriage with Miss
Ethel Inerarity, a young woman who
has uursed him for the last year.
About a year ago young Chackas,
who was suffering with lung trouble,
cane to San Antonio to regain his
heath. He belongs to one of the no.
blost families in Greece, a family of
al cient lineage and vast wealth. But
these advantages availed nothing
I s5inst the ravages of the dreaded
.isease, so he journeyed to America,
coming to San Antonio, where he
hoped to be benefited by the salubri-
ous atmosphere.
Soon after his arrival he made the
acquaintance of Miss Inerarity, ma
tive of Hattiesburg, Miss. 1t was a
case of love at first sight. He was i'll
and homesick and the young woman,
feeling great surge of pity, agreed
to nurse and care for the invalid.
Tbot xyoc nnarlxr uaaT
Through the long months, Miss In
erarity comforted and cheered her
patient, and they became more at
tached from day to day His health
did not improve, nevertheless both
wished to be married So last Mon
day afternoon he was dressed for the
ceremony and lay on his bed, not be-
ing able to sit up. At 1 p. m. they
were made man and wife at Park Ter
race Sanitarium in the presence OF
twelve witnesses. Rev. Leonidas H.
Harbord officiating.
Soon afterwards, however, a change
DS5dh " tohS BiHNN' III
stronger and wished to sit up in bed.
The next morning he felt so much bet
ter that he desired to dress and go
downstairs for breakfast. Since then
his condition has steadily improved
and it is thought that he may regain
his health.
Friends of the young couple are
wondering how the news of Chacka's
marriage will be received by his fam
lily. Different ideas about class and
caste prevail in Greece than here.
Mrs. Chackas is typical American
girl.-San Antonio Light and Gazette.
The above clipping will be read with
interest by the friends Of the bride in
this city.
Miss Innerarity, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. A. II. Innerarity, of West
Fourth street, was prominent worker
in the Broad Street Methodist church
until about a year ago, when her health
failed her and she went west in hopes
of improving.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-19

Don't call on your neighbor just to
borrow something.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-19

urday at noon, at the home Of the
bride, in BiloXi, when Miss Annie Col
Inns and Mr.. Aade Hampton Grove Of
Livingston, Ala, were united in mar
riage.
The home was protusely decorated
in palmetto palms, moss and pot
plants. The couple stood under three
garlands of moss. studded with white
and pink rosebuds, draped from the
chandelier to the background of palms
and autumn leaves embedded in moss.
Miss Alfredo Collins, the little sister
of the bride, played Lohengrin's we'd
ding march as the bride and groom
entered. Rev. W B. Jones, presiding
elder of the Sea Shore District, Of
ficiated, the ring ceremony being used.
A pretty feature was that The ring was
the same used at the marriage of
the groom's father and mother. The
bride wone a handsome tan tailored
suit, with a Persian silk waist and
brown accessories.
After the ceremony a two-course
luncheon was served in the dining
room. The tenter-piece on the table
being formed of bride roses and maid
enhair ferns while the ices and cakes
served, were in pink and white.
Miss Collins is the, elder daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Collins, Of Biloxi,
but formerly of this city. She is a
alented musician. and has a host OF
friends in fTattiesburg, where she was
popular in social circles. i-s
| Mr.. Glove is a travelling salesman
for the Corn Products Refining Co., OF
New York, but was formerly with the
Merchants Grocery Co. of this city.
Mr.. and MRS. Grove are now in Liv
ingstop, Ala, where they will spent
the holidays with the groom's parento
The out-of- town guests were: Hon
E. J, Adams and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Hawkins, of Pass Christian
Miss. and Mrs. R. N. Collins and w
Coke Collins, brother of the bride
of Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are now the only exclusive un-
dertakers in the city. No other bust
ness or profession. Phone 40.
RAMSEY & CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-19
RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
NOT cAN6herE.

81 am not 4 capdl9.le for street COM
missioner, sai( IT. sheshan this
morning rs>r1 sossip on that score
is Trone. "a ~ statement in Satur-
days 1< Is wrong. have no
hlfx&*& fle. am mot q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-19
eonsid
TO THE p

We are the only unipanyi1
city that have newlefiy ii
equipment. with m
HuLETT UNDElcial co
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-19

testimonial be rendered the Hatties-
burg Daily News for publication.
r. L. Bennett,
r. r. Swittenberg,
II. Ogden,
Committee.