davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Oliver Business CONeqe
New Hampton, lo.Ua

j, Don't worry about the future of tha
boy or girl. A csurse in Rrandrup 1
Nettleton Business College, Winona
Mimi, prepares them for success. Ere
O-page illustrated book.
Bert Graf arrived Monday from
Welch, La, where he has been EN-
ployed as bookkeeper for the past tw
years. He will remain at home TO
about two weeks on visit.
A general Real Estate and 'Exchang,
business. See us before buying or sci
ling. Once over Alliance sture. Phon,
2s2. MYRoN CoNvsRsE Inv. Co.,
63tf Cresco, Iowa.
i Mrs. Will Frost and daughters came
down from Chester yesterday after.
noon. Mrs. Frost and Marie returning
in the evening. and Sarah remaining
j for two weeks visit with her aunts
The Womens, Home Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E. church will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs.
Mary Evans. The topic is s'Oriental
Mormons;' the leader is Mrs. Ida
Eddy.
/ Miss James Sunday school class of
the Baptist church will hold an ice
cream social at the home Of Andrew
Schafer, Friday evening, Aug. 5th.
Conveyance at the church at 7:3O.
Everyone invited.
For SALE. One work and brood
mare, cheap; AZ eve sheep that have
raised lambs this season;-one two-year
old Holsteln bull, fine animal. My
farm for rent with or without stock.
M. B. .ooLlTTLE.
Studio will nbe closed on Sundays
through August and September, open
after October 1st on Sunday by ap-
pointments only. Phone 3O6.
Respectfully yours,
C. AMINoFF BLoMQUIsT.
" 4
]. P. Flynn, Of Kendallville, was a
Plain Dealer caller yesterday. He had
hand badly injured on Monday in the
straw-carrier Of threshing machine,
the flesh being badly torn from the
fingers and hand, but in spite Of it he
keeps right at work. Il
( IT, 4 Z ~ = T.
The registered Norman Percheron
stations German and Champion will be
found at the home barn from Aug. 4th
till Nov. 1st. Only $1,000 now to in
sure a sound, living colt. These
horses are right and sound in every
way. Come and see them.
M. p. LYDON.
3 For SALE. Eighty quarter-sections
choice selected land in central South
Dakota. Farmers and investors buy
direct from the owners andsave agents
commission. Price SIS to $40 per acre.
for further information write G. w.
STRIDE & Co., Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota. COWS
can sell, rent or exchsnge your
land or town property. handle
northern lands also. write fire,
lightning. tornado and haillinsurance.
For square deal and to save your
call and see me. Phone No
4. Office over Moving Picture Show.
ELwlN M. SrocKMAN, Cresco. la.
If you wish to buy two or four cyl
inder automobile, am selling the
Maytag, made at Waterloo, Iowa. 1t
is hill climber and won the race at
Indianapolis, Usage and other places
wherever they have entered. 1t is
simple, durable and will be sold at the
right price. w. E. PEAVEY, Agent,
Riceville, Iowa.
Chas. Byrnes started yesterday
afternoon on trip to his old home in
Ireland which he left as 14-year-old
boy 62 years ago. He is joined at
Cedar Rapids by a comrade for the
rip and will sail from New York next
Wednesday or the "Mauretania. I" He
expects to be absent about two
months.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Notice.

Weaver & Monsmith wish to an.
nounce to their customers that they
will take poultry any day. delivered to
the Pecoy building or the car, the rest
of the season. ] Highest market price
paid.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

Scotch Collie Pups for Sale.
From recorded sire and dam. Dom t
delay if you want one. Phone M. P.
.LYDON, No. 80.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Notice TO Water Users. :,

We have the new pump installed and
if water is used as the ordinance allows
there should be enough for everyone.
Part of ordinance No. 6, section i.
That the time set for sprinkling lawns
or gardens shall be between six o'clock
p. m. and nine o'clock p. M. of each
day, and those sprinkling lawns or
gardens shall only have the use of the
water for two hours for that purpose.
Section 2. Any person violating any
of the provisions Of this ordinance shall
be fined in the sum Of five dollars for
each violation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
Tolerance" In Coins.

The mint allows a certain degree of
tolerance" in coins. For example, the
gold double eagles standard weight Is
516 grains, and the tolerance" allowed
is half a grain. A coin of this denom-
ination may weigh as little as 5151a
grains or as much as 5161a grains, but
never less than the first nor more
than the second figure. The standard
weight of the silver haf dollar is 1929
grains. and the tolerance allowed is 10
grains. This coin may weigh as little
as 1914 grains and as much as 1914
grains, but never less than the first
nor more than the second figure. The
standard fineness of all gold and silver
coins is 900. In the gold coins devia-
ton of only one one-thousandth from
this is allowed and in the silver coins
Of only three one-thousandth. The so
called FIVE cent nickel coin is really
only 25 per cent nickel, the rest being
copper. One cent pieces are 80 per
cent copper and per cent tin and
zinc.-Philadelphia Record.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
Odd Shaving Habits.

1t Is said that of men who shave
themselves not one in fifty can use the
razor with both hands. and to this
may be added other curious facts
about the shaving habits of the aver
age man.
There Is the president of a trust
company in New York who. he tells
his friends. always shaves himself
standing in a corner of the room and
facing the wall. He was poor coun
try boy and, like most boys, bought a
razor on the sly. There was no mir
!. ror in his bedroom and rather than
!lee hts people know ,vh9fahe was about
- fncsd The wan An1 scraped away
q y .sess y . & ss sSsRstomss 81 : onss
There is a aUrzf66 Sf8fEs 5enator
formerly farmer, wh0 ~ mn,
years shaved himself sitting4o6 ul(4
ing stool and looking at his rsfecffca
in a bucket of water. That was swhal
he did as a boy and man on the faru
and he says that he couldn't shave
standing up.-New York Tribune.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
A FEAST OF BARGAINS
Awaits all visitors to our Final Clean
up Sale. Come every day.
O'FERRALL BROS.
The Starling's Tongue.


1t is extraordinary how many per-
sons are under the impression that, In
order to enable a bird to talk, it is abb
solutely necessary to cut or slit its
tongue. l have heard that this fal-
lacy had its origin in the following
story: A man had number of star
lings In a large cage marked "Fine
Young Starlings - Only / Shilling
Each" and as each would be pur-
chaser arrived the man would say.
there's a fine bird there, SIR" point
ing but one of them, but want half
crown for him, because he's the only
one with a cut tongue, so he is bound
to be a talker." He would then pro-
ceed to catch the bird and show the
cut tongue and invariably succeeded
In effecting a sale. This dodge would
be repeated as each new customer ar
rived and departed rejoicing at his
good bargain. The reader perhaps is
not aware that all starlings have
very peculiar formation at the ex-
tremity of the tongue, which gives the
appearance of a little piece having
been shipped out of it.-London Strand.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
INVESTIGATES FLYING
CONDITIONS In NORTH
(By Associated PresS.)

Berlin, Aug. 5.-Prince Henry of
Prussia, who is a member of the Yep
pelin preliminary Arctic exploration
party, now headed for Spitzbergen to
study conditions for the proposed Yep
pelin dirigible balloon expedition to
the North Pole, states in a message
from Thomscoe, Norway, that it is not
the intention of the promoters to at
tempt to reach the pole before a full
preliminary investigation has been
made.
No start by ballon will be attempted
until most complete knowledge of
conditions in the ice world, such as
the nature of the polar air currents,
the possibilities of landing on the ice
fields, ETC., has been assembled.
"It may" said the Prince, ''be flve,
ten or fifteen years before the aim of
the Zeppelin expedition, attaining the
pole by the air route, will be reached"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05

When Mark Twain began to write
for the Atlantic Monthly be came will
ingly under IT'S rules. for with all his
willfulnesS there never was a more
bidda 3Ie. iral III things you could show
him reason for. He never made the
least OF tlun trouble which 50 abounds
for the hapless editor from narrower
minded contributors. If you wanted
a thing changed. very good. he chang
ed It: If you suggested that a word or
II sentence or paragraph had better
be struck out. very good. he struck 1t
out. His proof sheets came back each
q verituble "nlush of concession" as
Emerson says. Now and then he
would try a little stronger language
than the Atlantic had stomach for,
and once when | sent him proof |
made MIN observe that / had left OUT
the profanity. He wrote back: NH
Clemens opened that proof and lit into
the room with danger in her eye.
What profanity? You see. when I
read the manuscript to her ! skipped
that" 1t was part of his joke to
pretend violence in that gentlest
creature which all the more amusing
ly realized the situation to their
friends. w. ID. Howells In Harper s
Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05

81 was surprised to run across an old
acquaintance up at the zoo the other
day. The last time ! saw him was in
the lower part of Brazil when l was
trying to push Yankee notions said
a commercial traveller. This acquaint-
ance is known as crested screamer.
He is one of the best fighters l ever
bet my money on. He Is about as
large as a turkey and as spry as they
make 'em when his fighting blood Is
up. He has four sharp spurs instead
of two. and the odd thing is the spurs
are on the wings instead of the legs.
The birds ran wild, but the natives
tanned them and taught them to light
hawks ana other enemies of poultry
They are 6ne poultry protectors. A
fight. between two of them is the most
exciting thing in, the way Of sport
down there and is more popular than
coekfght.y-New York Sun.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
Big TOPICS FOR THE
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Special to The NeUs.

Special to The Ne10S.
Beverly, Mass, Aug. 5.-Fourteen
big topics bearing on the administra-
tion of the government of the United
States will be taken up by President
Taft in his forthcoming message to
Congress. Conservation of natural
resources will be one of the messages
features. Economy in government,
reform in civil and criminal court
practice, ship subsidy, a new form of
government for Alaska, a centralized
bureau of health, postal savings bank
recommendations, the fortification of
the Panama canal zone, and the urg-
ing of two new battleships a year,
are among things the president will
recommend.
Other questions to be handled in
the message include recommendation
from. the report of the new tariff
commission, the matter of an act to
fix employers liability, and recommen-
dations from the report Of the traffic
commission.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
Sir Walter Seott's Debts.

The Ballantyne failure threw upon
Sir Walter Scott the responsibility for
f13O, 900, or $3.50. 900, and the grand old
man Immediately set about the mighty
task of paying it; but. Notwithstanding
the most heroic efforts on his part. he
never succeeded in paying it all. He
did the best he could, but he had to
depend solely upon his writings. and
the task was more than mortal man
could accomplish. As his powers fail
ed he became possessed of the idea
that all his debts were paid and that
he was a free man. and in this belief
he happily remained till his death
New York American.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
BAD MUDDLE over
MEDICAL SCHOOL
vicksburg Board Refuses To Let Out
fit be Removed Pending Decision
Of The Board.
Special to The NeWS.
Of The Board.

Vieksburg, Miss, Aug. 5.-Since the
refusal Of the Board of Trustees of
State Institutions to maintain the
University Medical School here in con-
nection with the State Charity Hospi-
tai, the members of the medical fac
ulty, eleven in all, have asked for
their assignments for the coming
years work. This faculty has never
resigned, nor been notified in any
way that it would not be required
again, so here arises another interest
ing phase of the medical school prop
osition, which has been OF vast i'm
lpQrtance to Vicksburg since the city
|saHdscitizens have gone to great ex-
|Ipsaee, and have aided the school in
|eyefy NqS possible, upon the natural
resumption thaf as a part of the Uni
versity Of xI6oIsnippi 1t was to have
been made q permanent institution.
Just whatss 0hGnssllorft Kincannon
will do in this REGARD 4 4 point of
much interest. Since the order 81 the
city council Monday evenaA0 6satf1ni
ing that the former board Of truetpea
should again resume their charge of
the hospital affairs that board held its
regular monthly meeting and the hos
pital business of the month was
looked after. The board, upon order
of the city council, will not allow any
of the University Medical School in
struments or any part of the Univer
sity outfit to be taken away from the
school, pending some news from
Chancellor Kincannon and further
adjustment of matters which are now
in quite a muddle up State.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
YOUR FACE REMEMBERED.

Faces that l pass daily in the throng
Faces of strangers cling to men,
And one face that never see except
in dreams,
Is shadowed, misty and all mystery
The face of you, the face I daily stud
led;
can't recall the lineaments quite
sure;
Too we'll loved perhaps the soul be-
hind 1t,
Or painful were it to fore'er endure.
Only trick of eye or mouth or ges-
ture
Ever dwells with me and the voice,
the only voice,
I hear it when I work, and in my
dreaming,
All through the night, its dulcet
streaming.
Makes part of life melody, a hill
hen song
While faces which pass daily in the
throng-
Cling to mind, their eyes are gleam-
ing
I cannot picture your face ever
bear ing
Upon my sight amidthat noisy throng.
-F,yohanpp
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
Better Dream On,

isn't that perfect dream OF a
hat?" she demanded of the man by
her side.
II said," she repeated after some
seconds of silence, isn't that dream
OF a haty'
Still silence from the man. Then
she ventured reproachfuIly:
"Why don't you say somethingT
my dear, you seemed to enjoy your
dream so that l was afraid Of waking
you up," the man then replied.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the per-
sonal and real assessment rolls for the
year 1907 for the city of Hattiesburg
are on file in the city clerks office
for inspection for three weeks, as re-
quired by law.
Given under my hand this August
18th, 1910.
]. A. BEAUMONT, City Assessor.
Aug. 5-3Fri.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05

found on the floor of the sitting room
of the residence, bound with rope,
when Mrs. Newburger returned from
a visit to neighbors at 10 o'clock
Wednesday night. She told a start 50
ling story of how negro intruder had Ks
bound her hands and feet and how a
she swooned after the black had y
placed his hand over her mouth tofi
drown her screams. le
Nothing was found missing in tlesf'
Newburger house. For that reason.a
city detectives who worked on the
case Wednesday night are at lossf
to fathom the mystery. No motive Il
has been found for the alleged attack.
A negro boy who was in the house at
the time claims not to have heard the
screams, nor to have heard anyone in
the house.
Mrs. Newburger placed the house in
.char<e of Dolly when she left for her
(E II o'clock. On her return the
As found bound and gave the
46Iafiation referred to.
Last March at the Steinhardt home,
in Rosa Park, Dolly raised furore
alru ------,-1n~ +hat -she had been
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05

Many years ago new clergyman
was taking Sunday duty in remote
hamlet among the Yorkshire wolds.
After morning service the old clerk
came up to him and observed: 80 ye
calls them 'Sauums,' do ye? Moo, we
never knew what to make O. that ere
p. We allus calls 'em 'Spasms. y
London Scraps.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
HATTIESBURG MAN
HUR? in ACCIDENT
Special to The NeaDs.

Special to The NeaDs.
Moselle, Miss, Aug. 5.-H. Wind
ham, who for several years was con-
nected with the ]. ]. Newman Lum-
ber Co., at their Hattiesburg mill,
was seriously injured in saw-mfll
accident here yesterday. 1t seems
that his pants leg caught in the moving
machinery, throwing him in large
pulley. But for the timely assistance
of his brother, who was near him, he
would have met horrible death. His
head was crushed and several deep
cuts in his bodys were inflicted.
The doctors say he will recover,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
BURGLARS CLEAN UP
The TOWN OF IOWA
Special to The NeOs.

Special to The Net0s.
Lake Charles, La, Aug. 5.-Every
store in the little settlement of Iowa,
ten miles east of here, was entered
by burglars early Tuesday morning,
and the light fingered gentry made a
.clean sweep and still cleaner geta-
wdy. .. ---t
The general store of L. L. Funk,
Calyert drug store, B. T. Waits gen.
efs1 stoce the postoffice and the
Southern Pactflr station were all
entered snd rebbed, but the robbers
failed to blow the safe in the latter
Mace. Merchandise, stamps and a
small amount of money colretitute ths
plunder gotten by the burglars
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
BOTH PHONES 35=
Social and Personal
=KATK L. /. ALLEN=

by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. G. L.
Russell and Mrs. J. X. Denham
Those invited to meet Mrs. Wallace
were Mesdames Abnera Polk, A. A.
Montague, G. L. Russell, ]. K. Den
ham, Ellis Hickman<W, C. Rogers, S.
L. Heidelberg and - 4 jackson.
Mrs. j. L. KearF& ~ -. her
guests, her sister, Mt3SQpt 11R
Mrs. o. S. Temple and chi161<n and
Mrs John Simms and two som do1u
and Joe, of Meridian. Mrs. SimmB
and sons will leave this afternoon tSl
visit in Bassfield.
Picnic at Mammoth Springs.
A merry crowd of young people,
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Scovill, enjoyed delightful picnic
Thursday at Mammoth Springs. In
the party were Misses May Ellison,
Carrie Jackson, Grace and May Mas
sengale, Maurie Welborn, and her
guest, Willie Craft of Ellisville, Mable
Nixon, Rebecca Hamper and
Lena McInnis; Messrs. Paul Carter,
Edwin Langford and Tom Crymes.
CotilIion at EIks' Club.
The largest and most delightful af-
fair of the week was the Cotillion
| Thursday night at the Elks' Club.
Elaborate preparations had been
made, and the evening was one of
| pleasure. The music, which was fur
nished by Tunstall's band of Gulfport,
was splendid. A number of out-of-
town girls were present and Mr., and
Mrs. Stokes V Robertson led the
dancers through number of beauti-
full figures. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dryfus, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Kear-
naghan, Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Robertson
chaperoned the dancers, WHO were:
Miss Margaret Wilson, of Alexan-
der, La, with Wyatt Draughn. L.
Miss Mary Overstreet, of Easta-
butchie, with Carroll Quinn. e.
Miss Jessie Fatheree, of Easta
butchie, with Eber Wilder, Of Epps.
Miss Overstreet, of Greenville, Ala.
with George Bilbo. ..
Miss Bessie Haney with Coke Col
Inns.
Miss Katie L. 1. Allen with G. E
Jones.
Miss Norma Powe With Joe Haley.
Miss Lora Haney with Duncan
Draughn.
Miss Laura Wesson, cf Eastabutch
lie, with Neil Farley.
Miss Eula Moore with viii Hollings
worth.
Miss Beverly Randolph, of Alexan
der, La, with Leon Dryfus.
Miss Helen Thomason, of Peters
burg, Fla, with Floyd Brunson.
Miss Lillian Shanghnessy, of New
Orleans, with Mr. Breton.
Miss Mable Greer with Bruce Nc
Leod.
Mrs. John Stockton, of Meridian
with L. c Mays.
The stays were Messrs. Paul Dor
aid, Doran, Holmes, Graham Garter
Walter O'Ferrall, Alex Powe, H. {
Greer, Ben and Barksdale Stevens
Albert Heidelberg, Robert Cornei
Givhan Gillian, George Hawkins an
his guest, S. B. Hathorn, of Columbia
o Carson Robertson, Douglass Harper
G and Jim Greer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
Grit.

Grit is the grain of character. 1t may
generally be described as heroism ma
terialized-spirit and will thrust into
heart, brain and backbone, so as to
form part of the physical substance of
the man.-Whipple.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
= = (.
ToDAY'S SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Evening-Informal Party; hostess,
Mrs. NJ. D. Fohey; honoree, Miss
Shanghnessy, $50 o'clock.
Evening-Heart Party; hostess,
Misses Agnes and Ethel Polk; honor
ee, Miss Lillian Wells.
,v,w :
Miss Willie Craft of Ellisville is the
guest of Miss Maurine Welborn.
Mrs w. R. Hardy and sons are visit
ing Mrs. G. J. Nance, in Thornton,
Tex.
Mr.. ]. ]. Smith, of Melvin, Ala, is
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. j. R. jack
son, on Court street.
Miss Regina Powe returned Thurs
day evening from a visit to Columbia
and Poplarville.
S. B. Hathorn of Columbia is visit
ing George and Gabe Hawkins, on
Main street.
y {. I:
Mrs. E. L. Robins and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. Robins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben White, in
Meridian, have returned home.
{. = ::
Miss Laura Porteous of New Or
leans, who has been the guest OF
Mrs. E. ]. Hale, will return Sunday
to her home in New Orleans.
& ! &
Mrs. d. d. Carter and little Lizzie
Nav Carter returned Wednesday,
from Meridian, where they have been
visiting Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs. j
W. Ethridge.
Mrs. T. ]. Walker and children. wht
have been visiting Mrs. Walker
brother-in-law, DR.. Walker, in Magee
have .eturned home, having been call
eI by the illness of Mr.. Walker.
:. = :.
Little Lucy Cragin, who has beel
spending a month with her sister, Mrs
Floyd Ames, on Second avenue, ha
returned to her home in Purvis, &C
companied by little Elsie Massengale
who will spend a few days with her.
:: : :
Miss Mable Ward left Thursday TO
Lake. where she spoke to the Patrons
Union on Domestic Science an
Home improvements" Today and tt
morrow she will lecture before tn
institute in session at Winona.
I: Z: &
Miss Mary Overstreet of East
butchie, and her guest, Miss Owe
street, of Greenville, Ala. and Mis-
Jessie Fatheree, of Eastabutchie, wh
came down to attend the cotillion
the Elks' Club Thursday night, +
+rrned thil .orning to their home.
. Domino Party for Miss Wallace.
Mrs. T. E. Groves Domino par
s.3hnrsday afternoon was delights
affair of eight guests, who geye invite
to yeE'r, guest, MrsJ s. gs'slla'
, of New Orleans. the rooms we
fragrant with vases Of roses, and
dainty ice course and cake was serv'
At.. p,i,+e nav cost trjt
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05

Innis-Do / love her? Why, man,
can't sleep nights for thinking about
her. Owens-That's not proof positive.
/ get the same effect from my tailor's
bills.-Boston Transcript
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
HULETT UNDERTAKING COMPANY
DAVID FARLEY
Funeral Director And EmbaImer.
OFF BUYING GOODS

M. S.Haisfield is in New York buy
ing the largest and best stock Of dry
goods he has ever brought here, and
during his absence the Haisfield store
on Front street will remain closed.
Public notice will be given of the re-
opening of the store. Aft
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
FINAL CLEANUP

OF all Spring and Summer Goods is on
at r,.-erraIl Bros. II you need any
thing carried in this big stock you
can save money here. III
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05

Jester-Poor old Skinfiint has his
troubles. Jimson--what. Why. he's
making barrels and barrels of money.
Jester-I know, but the price of barrels
has gone up.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
RECORDED AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Heavy earth
quake shocks were recorded on the
seismograph at Georgetown Universi-
ty early today. The shocks lasted
for forty-seven minutes. Indications
are that the shocks we're about 1000
miles from Washington.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05

Mrs. ]. T. Jordan and children have
returned from Dover, Miss, her. old
home, where she was called by the
sad news of the death of her mother,
Mrs. M. e. Strickland.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
ON THE SICK LIST.

Miss Ruth Turner still continues
seriously ill. In fact, she was worse
this morning and relatives and friends
are quite uneasy over her condition.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05

Why take chances? Ask for
SAURS and you get pure, strong
Extract. 10c and Csc. sept6
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05

Happiness b not found IN self con-
II is perceived only when
/ i KS & rrnm snother. johnson
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05

Mound City Paints nay cost tr'f'e
ware. butl-l Hawkins Hdw. Co.