davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
CARTER IS NOW ON
THE GENERAL STAFF

!. Mai.-Gen. William H. Carter, U. s.
Army, viii leave Manila on the next
transport March l5), and will resign his
duties in the war department, probably
some time in April as member of the
general stan corps, The detail has been
made by the President, upon the rec
concentration of the secretary of war,
who contemplated with favor the Sc
lection of General Crozier as chief of
staff, the position to which Maj.-Gen.
Leonard Wood will succeed upon the
detaeh ment from that duty of Maj.Gen.
]. f. Bell on the first of April. Gen
eral Carter takes the place on the gen.
eral staff made vacant by the detach-
ment of Brighten. w. w. .Wotherspoon
and it is expected that in the
course of the next few months
Brig. Gen. T. II, Bliss, now on
duty as assistant to the chief of staff,
will he relieved from duty in Washing.
ton and assigned to the command OF
one of the military departments. For
the present Brighten. Walter Howe
will command the department of the
East, from which duty he will probably
be relieved In few months by Maj.
Gen. ~ ID. Grant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
SYSTEM WORTH
TWO MILLIONS
Continued from Page one.,

"By an electrically turbine
pump we propose to force this water
into the city mains,' said Campbell
yesterday. ~ has all been running to
waste heretofore Tests have been
made, and it is found that the water is
of fine quality. The Rapid Transit
company will allow us to take it.
"A similar arrangement may be made
with the Honolulu Iron Works and with
the Hawaiian Electric Company, both
of which are using great quantities of
water which goes to waste after pass
ing through their condensers.
Campbell has been giving great
deal of attention to the Honolulu water
system, and with the completion and
apparent success of the Nuuanu dam
he is convinced that the city is soon to
have system of which it will have
reason to be very proud.
~ could give two million dollars for
the Honolulu water system today" he
said and make money on the, invest
ment.n
Yesterday n contract was awarded 10
the Honolulu Iron Works, as the lowest
bidder, for $500 feet of pipe for Alewa
Heights. Tests made by Superintend-
ent J. NJ. Little showed fine pressure
in the supply for Alewa, aud within a
very short time now that suburb will
have a sufficient supply,
tThe next will be pipes mp Kalihi,
said Campbell. "We promised the
Legislature 20 accomplish three thing'
IN connection with this water supply
business. They We're 90 install the high,
Hit pump, construct the Kaimuki reser.
volt aud give Alewa Heights water
supply, Al three are nov safely as
snred -
Tho success Of the big Nnuanu dan
y pow esrlHin, neeording TO lie super
intrndeni ~ public works n has III
frady demonstrated that fsais that Il
wac 40 losalei ihpl II would Bat sglfi
water Wefe not Justified pamllbel
farther says lhai The big dam ID ahou
ihe cheapest dam u Ne flse sYef goa
rirueifa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
ELOPEs WITH HIS
MOIHER-|N-LAN|
~
Chicago Man Leaves a Pretty
Wife and Young Child
Behind.

DETROIT, February 2s.-In the pros
ecutor's office today young wife told
of the elopement of her husband and
her own mother, 1t is case without
parallel in the history of that office, or
probably in any OF the city courts,
The wife, Mrs. Bertha Wardel, an
unusually pretty brunette, told of the
disappearance OF her mother aud hus'
band.
''li il surprising that your husband
should run away aud leave you" re-
marked Attorney Crane,
~ know, but you should see M,
mother, replied the young woman,
Tic affair occurred last August, an,
DOW The yonng woman h determine,
~ teeuge SEPARATION fran lhe uirsinl
msu, aud she aska Tint hnT Hide slA
ssai Old aun Ia given lni0 auI rNsrnd.
Tor good, ln 1909 George Mandfl, Nl
b described ~ a handsome ifiloN, mAI
rsA Bertha AAfdel ln iAis riiy ~
gfaI following The moihrr rapie 40 llloi
Apala ~ nufae the dhngliff Nhrn fh
lailsg = child nas born
Aei ipng aflsI iAip ~ hnahand Nj
fsme ipaiieafisp "a he dnughief un
lssl4hed hla attentions 4pan ~
IAnil.al. aai illHAiHH lhAi az aaHshlr
naliefa 4 tlsallf AS leu alaalpisgp
- - seelf iaHf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
JUSTICE SEEKS A
JOB As LAbORER
Nevada County Official Found in
Sacramento-His Mind a
Blank.

SACRAMENTO, February 25.-John
Brophy, justice of the peace of Chero-
kee township, in Nevada county, after
wandering around for two weeks, his
memory gone and his faculties impair
ed, was fonnd yesterday in this city
at the Office of the city superintendent
of streets, where he had applied for a
lob as laborer on the streets.
His brother, P. j. Brophy, and j. j.
Mechan, blacksmith, in this city,
found him. Meehan, an old friend of
Brophy, saw him few days ago. He
had heard of the mans strange disap-
pearance, but had hesitated to say any
thing touching on it.
p. II. Brophy, supervisor of Nevada
county, came to this city yesterday,
and, with Meehan, started in search of
his brother John Brophy recognized
his brother and Meehan when they
met him at the office of the city super
intendent of streets, but ne did not
recollect any of his experiences during
his two weeks absence from home. He
believed that knockout drops had been
administered 10 him at Nevada City,
Gepriying him of his memory. Last
night he was taken home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
RUSSIA FEARS A
WAR WITH CHINA
Proposes a New Railway Line
Because of This
Anxiety.

ST. PETERSBURG, February 27.-
NJ Iswolsky, the foreign minister, has,
1t was said today, informally submitted
to the United States and other inter
ested powers the Russian government "a
alternative proposition to that proposed
by Secretary Knox relative to the con-
struction of the Aigun- Chfnchow rail
road.
Instead of this road, Russia suggests
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
LOCAL BREwTIEs.
tFrom "Wednesday Aovertiser.l


William Doudong native OF Por.u
Rico. has fled an application for nat.
uralizatioD in the federal court.
Governor Frear and Marston Camp.
bell will leave next week for a trip to
Kauai, to look into land and other
matters on the Garden Island.
NG Hee, under sentence for robbery
WIS granted a parole yesterday by
Governor Frear.
immigration Inspector Raymond @.
Brown has been granted the leave of
absence asked for by him, to take re.
jeeted Portuguese immigrants home,
and he will leave early next month for
Funchal, taking the Portuguese with
him. His leave of absence is for four
months.
News of the confirmation of Henry
E. Cooper as circuit Judge, to succeed
Associate Justice De Bolt, was received
by cable yesterday. Judge Cooper went
to Washington as counsel in an import.
antNmatter recently, but it is expected
that he will return in the near future
and take his place on the bench.
The Russian government, not having
any regularly authorized representa-
tive in the Territory of Hawaii, has
requested the French ambassador al
Washington to cable DIR. A. Marque,
of this city, who is the French consu
at Honolulu, to watch the ease of thl
Russian immigrants on behalf of tn,
| Russian government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.


Tuesday, March 8, 1910.
San rancisco--Sailed, March Z, s.
s. Mexican, for Seattle.
Norfolk-Sailed, March Z, s. s. Roke-
by, for Honolulu.
San Franeisco--sailed, March s, bark
r. p. Rithet, for Hilo.
San ranciseo-Sailed, March 8,
p. M, S. S. Mongolia, for Honolulu.
Kahului-Sailed, March 8, s. s. Hilo.
nian, for San Francisco.
Nitrate Ports-Sailed, Feb. 81, schr.
NJ, Turner, for Honolulu.
Nitrate Ports-Sailed, Feb. 81, ship
Ninfa, for Honolulu.
Thursday, March 10, 1910.
Grays Harbor-Sailed. March o, schr.
o. NJ. Kellogg, for Honolulu.
Norfolk-Sailed, March 0, s. s. Van
CONVEX. for Honolulu.
Seattle-Arrived, March 10, s. s.
Mexican. from San Francisco.
Hilo-Sailed, March Z, Jap. training
ship Tasei Maru. for Yokohama.
Memo.
8. s. Enterprise was to sail from Hit
for San Francisco, March s.
S. s. Arizonan was at Kahului
March o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
INTERNAL TRnATNRNT NOT HRo
RRsARY FoR RHHUMATfsM

Fully nine oui o. every ten eases %
'heumaiism h simply EhsumallSm Of the
mnfsles due 20 cold or DAMP, o. ehfouis
rhsumaiiswF uelihef of Nhieh require
anY iHlfpsl treatment Az that u
pefdei 10 aaori rsllef d az fIse sp.
pllfailaA u AamheIlniu Z paln nalm
uifs Il trait Ann HEa aaIlain - b.
lifHlfa nllh 10 aalak Ffllsf aAlfh r
EHsIis laf fAis - ~ amlsfs lfen
fapl hwllt . fnl Agents 80 liseall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
q oemIng HeEe.

EAST noofn BAY, MBlus, FebTu.
arg 25.--rfaYeFslne approximately sew
eaeiRhtha tha fiftanee ffaund fhf'eariil
hef0fe Il reaches tie hnue port 81 her
owner T.. A, Norris ~ fan franelsea,
sill 30 the uniape savage nHiertaken
by 4 90 faet eHsllle9y sshaoaeF hslna
Anlll - 81 Eesf sloalh has hFm
The afheanaf = lii - lannfhad IA !
fen aefks Tue lnnle scheduled feE
he safki L aEfosF the 4 lanila. i9FaHff
lhn Anaiielfaffah and lhn FHs1 fanal,
lAfnee lAsaafA lAe Ilea 80 e flf ~
alfan fAeaH saa lhan HsFasl IL fafaa
4 I'm fsnNa.4sa
4ts se4sef ~ fsgslFs 80 e.,slls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
PASSENGERS.


Per NJ. N. S. S. Lurlipe, from San
Francisco, March 9.-W. c. Daniels. M.
Simon, w. c. Emory, Mrs. Emory, Miss
L. Merchant E. Glib, p. Robertson,
NJ. Stone, w. w. Kirkland, NJ. Blair,
Parsons, j. Douglass, Mrs. McPhail,
Miss McPhail, j. Adams, Y. i. White,
G. w. Van Hoos, Mrs. Van Hoos, Paul
Hesse, w. H. Eddy, Mamie Miller, L.
S. Wass, Mrs. E. II. Wood, w. j. Coon,
E. Olden.
Per str. Olaudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, March 10.-J. McFadden,
w. J. Hampton, c. Forbes, N. Soon,
VIM. Ayres, T. E. Martins, c. Seville,
Geo. Barland, T. A. Birmingham, j. w.
Smith, Mrs. Smith, c. Waldeyer, Jas.
Robert, Mrs. Robert, 3s on deck.
Departed.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, March S.-George Spen-
Ger Peavey, Miss E. Halulani, j. r.
Pauis, Z. Bartells, Charles E. Wall, Mr..
Gardner, Miss Daisy Taylor, Mrs. J.
Smeaton, r. w. Atkinson, George e.
Bach, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Carter, Mrs. s. M.
Spencer, Miss Jennette Spencer and one
child, Captain Forsyth, Lieutenant Nor
rison, Doctor Edwards, o. F. Rosa, Miss
H. Hapai, Hong Chack, Mrs. John S.
Bliss. Mrs. Joseph w. Vail, Mrs. Brooks,
Miss j. II. Brooks Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Peavy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weir, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Denny, s. E. Clarke, II.
A. Carkett, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor, and
Mrs. NJ. J. Gouveia Jr. and child.
Per str, Kinau, for Kauai ports
March s.-Marston Campbell, Governor
Frear, w. w. Bruner, II. z. Baldwin, II
A. Baldwin, j. P. Cooke, j. Truebloodi
Miss Dowsett.
Per p. NJ. s. S. Korea, for San Fran
cisco.-.I. Harris Mackenzie, Miss N
Lloyd, Mrs. ]. F. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs,
Colby, Mr.. Pratt, N. Hulachouser, II
b. Wichman, Mrs. L. NJ. Brown, Nj
Cressett, D. NJ. Ross, IL. +. Hudson
Mrs. RE. Smith, ]. Il. Pritchard, w
G. Barker. F. w. FARMLAND, Miss A.
Anderson, Mrs. Vim. Piquote, l.. NCad
| walader. CsF. Harris. the Misses Har'
ris, Bruce Cartwright, Jr.. w. X. Stew
art. w. g. Mcpherson. Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. +. Riley. T, l.. Watkins, Jr, b.
Wiley. ]. G. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. t,
w. Williams Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Curran, r. +. Cook,
W. y. Letter. MIs, ~. htehelson, Va
and Mrs 4. f. Cole. Mrs. Carroll, Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. Kuarpp, @. Armstrong T.
ID. Starrett, Il. Burch, Miss Burch, Miss
Ramsey, Il. G. Walton. N. S. Sachs, Il.
r.. Shaw, ]. d. Dole, Mr.. and Mrs. g. $.
Card, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Searle, Miss
H. Braudes, Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Adams,
Geo, n. Peck, Miss May Nanderberg
Miss q. Rodgers, Il. j. Merely, Mr..
aud Mrs. T.. Macfarlane, A. y, Walker
Geo. W. Whitaker Mr., and Mrs. Horace
Fogg Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Barnes, Mr.
aud Mrs. H. J.. Diekerson, :, iionona
c, g. Case, Mrs. Evans, T., j. HAYES
w " T. lacoha. Mr., and NFs. lohl
Daniel Miss y. Bradley, Mrs. g, Nei
baum, MIS-, q. smith, l., W. spencer
Miss A, Grey, y, =, Kirkpatrick Il
Goodrich, g C. Kennedy. g. q. Egan,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
(From Thursdays Advertlser.)

tcTorn InurSuay'S AuVertlSer.1
Mrs. V l.. Tenney; sister.in-law of E.
D. Tenney, and her son, will leave for
the mainland on the Lurline.
A. NJ. Burns, formerly a Honolulu
newspaper man and later editor of the
Hilo Tribune, is now on the staff of
the San Francisco Examiner.
Pop Splitter, the Hotel street mer-
chant, leaves on the Lurline for the
mainland en- route east on his annual
buying trip. He win be accompanied
by Mrs. Splitter.
Edwin Benner of the Henry Water
house Trust Company, leaves on the
Lurline for San Francisco to join his
wife and family who have been away
for several months.
The Princess David Kawananakoa
has issued invitations for a luncheon
at which she will be the hostess on Sat
urday in compliment to Mrs. Harold
Sewell, who Is visiting here from her
home in Maine.-S. F. Bulletin, Feb.
| "a.
Mrs. Campbell and daughter, mother
and sister of A. N. Campbell and Eu-
gene Campbell of the Waterhouse
Trust Company, return to their home
| in San Francisco on the Lurline after
pleasant three weeks stay in Homo.
lulu.
Mrs. Underwood, widow of Captain
Underwood Of the schooner Robert
Levers, who lost his life just after
the vessel cleared the Sound a few
months since, leaves for the Coast or
the Lurline accompanied by her daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Louis Underwood. Cap
1 ~, To-, D., e. ,l 4 l..
vessel when her husband was washed
| overheard.
The band will play this Afternoon
at Fort Shafter.
| The Alameda will not arrive from
San Francisco until Saturday afternoon
Sunday afternoon public concer
will take place at the Honolulu Seasid,
Hotel, Waikiki.
Captain Berger will leave Saturda,
morning for Waialee, and will spent
the day instructing the boys of th,
Reform School.
Investigation of the damage to thu
ship w. F. Babcock has resulted in
finding of damage only to the ruddeI
As soon as repairs are made the vesse
will proceed on her voyage to Cap
Town, South Africa.
The promotion committee has re
ceived by express from L. L.. Wood
ford, assistant secretary of the Alaska
YukonPacifc exposition twenty-fv
gold medals awarded to Hawaii ex
;, hibits. A number of silver medals will
follow.
DIR. ]. G. MacNeill, wealthy Cali
fornia doctor who spent several week
here recently, is doing splendid promo
ton work for the Islands on the main
land. Several letters have been re
ceived from mainlanders telling of Doc
tor MacNeill g enthusiasm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
plspatehing winaiammsrs.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 3d.
Laden with full cargo Of general mer'
ehandise, the barkentine 3. o, Wilder
Of the Maison Navigation Company Il
expected 10 20 10 sea today, beund foF
Mahukona. Within the next few days
the company will dispatch two more Of
he sallafs 10 the islahds, The bark An'
drew weieh will get Sway about eun'
day for Honolulu, She VIII carry ~
bono cases ~ coal 90 ana 3 quantity
" maehinefy, limhel gad eenssfpellon
maleIlal "a he ased ga lhe government
works n Pearl liaFher, The bari u
u Hlfhel has eaHa alenfssae pieg No
IS aad oil eaen bssia laaaiaf gehsfal
WeTehsnalss egd fertilizer ~ lllle'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, March s.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and Kau
ports. a. m.
Am. schr. Robert Levers, from Port
Townsend, a. m.
Wednesday, March 0.
NJ. N. s. S. Lurline, Weeden, from
San Francisco, a. m.
Am. sp. w. F. Babeock, Harris, from
Port Townsend Gin distress), a. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports.
a. m.
Thursday, March 10.
Am. schr. Ariel, from Mukilleo, a. m.
Str. Ke Au Hou, from Kauai ports,
a. m.
Str. Claudine, from Maui and Ha-
wall ports, a. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports, IL noon.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, SOY
p. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai ports, 5:44
p. M.
str. Ke Au Hon, 5:13 pm.
Str. Helene, $40 p. m.
Str. Iwalani, for Hawaii ports, $500
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, e:22
P. NJ. S. s. Korea, for San Francisco,
IL a. m.
U. S. A. T. Thomas, for San Fran
| cisco, 9;20 a. m.
Str: w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports
a. m.
NJ. N. s. S. Lurline, for Kahului,
D. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
Patent APPEALS COURT.

NAHliiA04oa, AaIfh 40 Tie
ssnale yesterday pafasa lb' "a slesi
ies 80 sesa q pai1sl qlfsag
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11

faaal Antan hlafHYl lluHsaflaa
nahlaman, i 81 N4fff HiHt iiaIffl
ilaif, aanahief n ~ iaiF LATE HafaHs
bsisl ~ feHsl LEG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
THE BUSINESS WORLD
ohurchin Harvsy-Eldsr. FINANCIAL Editor.

sUGAR-9e Degree Centrifugas Ton $500
Analysis Bees, las. 4Iad Per Ton $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11
HAWAIIAN FIBRE MEETING.


The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Fibre Company was held yesterday
and officers for the coming year were
elected. The reports of the officers
show the company's finances to be in
excellent condition and the outlook is
very bright.
Last year 1891 tons of sisal fibre
were marketed in nine different ship
ments. In each case the top price was
realized against the best white Yucatan
fibre. The company now has 1900 acres
under cultivation, the plants on $50
acres of which are fully matured. In
addition another 500 acres has been
cleared ready for planting.
The company lately installed a new
power engine and is now installing an
other decorticating machine. In the
course of the year another mill will
be erected on the upper lands.
The assets Of the company now show
an investment of $4,000, and the
treasurer was yesterday instructed to
dispose of an additional block of stock
to supply funds for further improve
ments.
The officers elected follows:
Cecil Brown, president; NJ. P. Robin
son, vice. president; Walter C. Weldon,
secretary and treasurer; L. Tenney
Peck, auditor.
STOCK EXCHANGE.
The following sales were reported on
the stock exchange, yesterday:
Paauhau-1O "a 80.
Ewa-300 "a 80; a 35.125.
Waialua-60, SO, 80 "a 1876.
McBryde-150, $50 "a 1925.
Oahu-100, 60 "a 1915; 80, 80, 90 a
$3.50; 5, . a $3.50.
Hawaiian Commercial-20 "a 41.25;
IS "a Al.
Hutchinson-2o "a 1925; 5 a 1850.
Pioneer-1O "a 237.
Onomea-2O a "a.
Brewery--15 "a 1875.
Bonds.
I Rapid Transit 6s-$3oOO a 107.5o;
$4,000 90 107.50.
DIVIDENDS.
The following dividends were paid
yesterday:
| Paauhau, 90 cents a share; Waikiki
! SO share; Hutchinson, 10 cents q
share.
PHONES IN SIX WEEKS.
Unless unexpected delays occur Ho
nolulu will be supplied with the new
phone system within six weeks time
Fhe conduits have all been laid, tn,
cables have been drawn and everything
now awaits the arrival of the phones
and switchboards. The instrument
were shipped from Chicago some tim
ago and unless the washouts tie freigh
up for long time they should be her
in short order. a.
AS soon as the new phones an
switchboards arrive they will be in
| stalled, and then it will only remai
for the company to cut over from tn
, old system to the new. This is bu
small undertaking. With the cutove
made the company will be ready t
take down the old poles and wires.
All of the phones under the new sy'
tenn will be on direct lines and all witt
| in the city district will be automatic
There will be absolutely no differenc
between the downtown service and tina
of Waikiki and the old annoyance
which have made people more or les
. Disguised with the telephone systel
). will be something of the past.
The installation of the new systei
3 will probably result in some change
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11

BUREAU, 1o-Last "a Rainfall
Temperature, MAX 70; Min SO. Weather fair
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-11

+23.l25 on 500 paid. t54 per cent.
paid. tRedeemable at 103 at maturity.
SPaid up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
LOUISIANA Will
. SHOW At CHICAGO
Preparing an Exhibition For The Irri-
cation Exposition To Be Held
There In December.

New Orleans, Sept. 16.-An organi-
cation is being perfected to conduct
an exhibit of Louisiana products at
the United States Irrigation EXPOSE
ton at Chicago the latter part of De
ceinber.
At the office of the Meadow Lands
Company Tuesday it was learned that
misrepresentation agricultural inter
ests of the State, as well as the recla-
nation land companies, would take
part, making the exhibit successful.
Beside the object lessons to be given
by the products, lecturers will also be
secured, including number of Louisi
ana agriculturists, to lecture at the
exposition on the agricultural posi-
bilities-of Louisiana lands.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
CLOSED SEASON
For STRAW HATS
Derbys Opened Strong With Unprece-
denied Demand in New York
This Morning.

New York, Sept. 16.-Derby hats
opened strong this morning, with an
unprecedented demand. Quotations
ranged above par, with the supply Of
the cheaper grades hardly sufficient
for the demand. The market for soft
felt has was also good, but the great de-
mand was for derbys. The bottom
dropped entirely out of the straw lid
market, and remainders were sent to
cold storage until May Is next, when
the market for warm weather bon
nets is expected to pick up.
Under the provisions of the unwrit-
ten law, the open season for straw
hats within the limits Of Manhattan,
the Bronx and Coney Island came to
close at midnight. In certain unciv-
ilized sections of Greater New York
including parts of Brooklyn and Sta
ten Island, straw hats may legally be
worn until Oct. /. Married men may
also wear summer lids in Manhattan
for fifteen days longer, provided they
are unobtrusive and avoid Broadway
and other prominent thoroughfares.
Despite the great sale of derby top
pieces this morning, thousands Of men
appeared on the streets and in 81"
and subway trains wearing lids on
their beans which had evidently sur
vived from the season of 1909-1910
Of these, it was easy to pick out the
single bucks from the married ones
The unattached boobs invariably wore
Il shame-faced expression, fully realiz
ing that their head-covering looked
like an 1899 model bird-nest. The
married ones appeared content, ant
even gay, despite the dilapidated lids
1t was easy to guess that wife, rftel
rescuing the derby from the garbage
can, had brushed it up and placed |
on hubby's head with the delighted
assertion, "Why, it looks just like new
and it's a lot more becoming thai
those ugly things they are showing il
the shop windows"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
RESULTS EXCEEDED
HIS EXPECTATIONS

without assistance. / was also troub-
led with dizziness. My stomach was
out of order, my appetite tickle. felt
dull, weak and tired all the time, and
was in a general rundown condition
MY wife and daughter having both
used the Cooper Remedies with benz
fetal results, I decided to try them
They proved helpful beyond all expec
tations. The New Discovery soon
put my bowels into good condition,
and the piles disappeared. My appe'
tite improved and l began to relish
my meals, having no difficulty in d.
costing all that 1 ate. The dizziness
soon left me and has not returned.
81 used Cooper's Quick Relief Lini'
ment as an aid to the New Discovery
for my rheumatism, which has not
troubled me for a long time. The
Cooper remedies worked wonders for
me-"
L. T. Cooper, whose medicine was
used by Mr.. Perkins, claims that
stomach trouble is responsible for
nearly all illness, and that If the stom-
ach is restored to normal and healthy
activity, such diseases as rheumatism
kidney and liver troubles, ETC., will
quickly disappear. His preparations
have certainly made a remarkab'a
record. We are agents for them IN
this community. Hays & Field.