davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-10
&jobcnbaun.

On nnonpm @ope pas
l 0 600 &r. CT tilitillet Stu
oenteri preningen / &ipbenbopn til
@iplp til Monteringen al Iorenill=
gems ny Spgnig. Salt far Tore.
nil1gen I'LL mooto1et 100000 ST..
til Bette 6orn1aal.
6 mn irfe inopieoes
onoen Einieoog. &irfens Nopu er
&ingostirfel', % SEN er beliggel1oe
poo @iprnet al 9roaesgo0e og Non,
nosgooe poo Nprre6ro. &irfen er
hp9get al Set fipbenbopnjfe Strife
Iono % opfprt efter Segring al Mr
fitcft @ormtng.
: &c 0preba =.
pcn. Set npe Iriluftst6euter ;
Gprebopen bopOe i'm 6priteforeltil=
ling 9proog S. 4. Sllli n1eo u@og=
6ortb og Signe". Multen ollie Sill.
1tllerploo lerre bar forlobeitilte til
oo6belte Eriier. Ser ipi(les finn /
Sl1'1l Mooneo og gipes iolt 10 Sore,
lt1ll111ger. Otter r@uggurt6 % Sig=
ne" opfpres vGn Sf9rl pmn1er11ots=
oran1" 9proog sen ii. Sltni.
II lpffe poo S e S e =
rttsber9 8 II. gn
60 Mor gomnel @oneiormol1o, 8ii-
mel, blep forleoen pperfiprt al ct
Treorifsl'1notog og frpgtelig ti(re6t.
Molfinen % ID %ogne aft oper
boIl1, fdr 5oaet blep itonoiet, 90 6o
mon trof bann fren1, bar bons So
peo fnllt pg begae Mrme fjgrte al
bon,. @o1 oor opo poo Ste6et. l1lpf=
fen fore9if / cit iforp @l,rpe peo
S'1ofjsrlelen til stotioneu % lfplo,
ties Mo1toens l1ogtiombe0. San bop.
DC prret / @oaens Sienelte Sc Star.
stor S obrifbrono
Sellelens gnfes & 2lropigiens 6o.
BRIT for Serelementer pou opnabp.
pele11 er totalt ne6bren0t. Ser blep
tntet a1oet reobet ems 8egerne. 81.
ben opito1 pes at en- 8eboloer mes
foge1toe 5orpifs TOM / @rano, GA ! ct
MI ltoo Tabrifen / 6lommer. Ml,
blep Ser ilaoet Mlarm. 8oooe poo
&o11torerre og / Sobrif(ofolerne ino-
1aa man bnrtig, at set fun giolot ou1
at reooe Jig ielp. 0g mes as grop-
per11e, no paa @o0en, itprte6e Sc $50
Mrbejoere, &%arffgrere, sssnqenigrer
og 4ontorfolf. On al Mrbei0erlferne.
Sru 8illentoft, ban0e life bgrt gio-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-10

Gpofs @orafter; men fien0er bans
~Mpo, gnner % 0pgtigbeo. Eearp
bapoe flln Ell Meaer n1eo Jig peO $50
len, ng 0ppf bupoe to Gifimoer, oec
ucl fan pore liae luu 1o0e lom Gee
gereu.
@pI 6prlti &, ipm / &il,s
ter orep ino paa &piten peo Npn1il1-
oegob, er brogt flpt al Suit5er oN oll-
fornlnet til 6reoerifSbopn. Tprifi6ct
ifol br1gieres til &ipbenbmn for at
rcporere paa Srlpgsprrftet.
g ; s pofo / 0 I.
Otter bpuo u&r. 9uabl." e%riorer ira
liffer Slide, pil 9ppcr ON &ipofpn=
troll blipe optaget til Meniiion / sen
fommenoe Migsoogsiomling, %
Sppr9smoolet ON Sprettcli en al Ell
Statsfpntrol nil 81 fonrnle til Be-
bunoling. Set er &eiultntet al u9un-
uebrog"s Mfilprin9cr al SEN itonoo'
lpie Snport al nmerifanif @eltefjpo
% onlerifmnlf e 9unnnrlunr.
9pitnant, YpltefSpe-
oient % Sal t NJ y II t.
ner. 81 on1tolte ior Ell Sio
lioen, at cit 9onifer bapoe pnret nleo
til at lope ialite Yerge i Sian1. San
CT MI uoleperet al Sc lion1eiiife Ml1=
tGoritetcr pg CT %anfon1nleu til 9on-
mari JONI Mrreltunt. Genne 9on=
jfer, Ell pl1are Mono, be0oer Sans
Nutpn Nnoerl en-. @on far puret Boo
Sc 2pitno1t pg YoltefspeOient, fpr
ban begpnotc pun lit 6ullflnpntneri
/ &nl19fpf ~ holl er gp0t flenot
bjelun1c. Tollfn1pl1tneriet 6rep fan
lonuncn mc0 IL Splfere, en- NllSlci
~ Ell &i,1cler.
0onlt @ipo fnniif e
/ 2onoo II. Otter buol
Scr meooeleS ira 9onoou, bar Stoos
+, lu9cu / Gitp ipr fort Si0 lioen fnll:
f%iiferet en- Gel tllberfl1lelt SfSefjpo
ser ppgnpcs at pore lenot fra Gmn:
mnrf pper Nlntluerpcn iii Gl1giun(
og ut pore &ipo al &reutllrer, til6o
Nrpilte lpnl tllherflllple peo Ell tDl
&armtnncmnltult, pilt11ut t 6len5c
borg. Meooelelien er rigtig nof, ol
SilfGloet er iiffert life enc tooenoe
0eSpGrrc - t9i ser er ON oel1llt
Srufif flru at m1uell0e Set fienotc l1o
trpf, at Sen er ulppli9, men lprges
liN", Jet fra ct 0onlf Stonopunft
Get fon life forhpocs Gierne al 81
tll6erfu(ple, peo neutrality-suspicious.
ne til(ugepiite &reotltrer at oispone
re oper &ipoet al oeres 9pr, met
9onmlorfs Nnlcelle oa Si(liocn
ltolonoet til sets 2ono6rugsprpouf
tiers &politet games ieluioet iff'
uc0 S%pr6oloet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-10
II 6ollfneriet rpbet. 5gntmer=

uar 6elifneriet rp6et. Ipmn1er-
bo1loleren erflpre0e, at bon for ct
Mars Sio lioen 6opoe trltffet lig us
al acknowledgements, og bpis
Der efsiitere0e @efsler mes Dons
Nopn, maotte 0isie pere falife.
Set Tiger Jig ielp, at Ser ,llt blep
olminOeligt Nprc t 9onfperoenen.
8ontoireftprerne rooollog og @oono-
perfsmelteren iif Jig en- por11 Moo=
tagelle. gtu leger ban at foo @elp-
bet oeffet al formn1enoe Genner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-10
@llanb.

8 5 ere6e S yr-
b u rfert a ger. sos &unlt=
fprpprfcr @offlnom iun., ser bebor
cit Gillo / Strpmnen / &onoers, efs<
ploOereoe forleoen Mi6oog ct 2oger
n1e6 6prperferiiager. s @ereliet,
9uor 9o9eret par, opbol0t Jig bors
3 9ern paa benbolospis 4, 3 og 2
Nor, Ser ollie blep lao ltnrft for
br9nOte, at Set min6ite Barn fort
eiter oeoe al 9ranoiaore1e> og Sc to
onore o90e nGi tie Dag.
9pis er IS enge11e ?
S Mnle0ning al, at ser for ct Bor
Tiger ii0en fanotes ct ballot @un0reoe
&roner paa Hetirooen / Soncs Sans
gaoes &aierne t Mol6org, me60eler
uNnlb. Stiftst.", at ser / 5omnleren
1902 ligeleoes folot Eenge mes fra
Sremmeloftet / Sen poagieloenoe gle
'raoe. Gen Gong nor set bog fir
Of Eor &roner, n1el1 oo Set life blcr
nnoeripgt, pm 2oftet flute flere
Fenge, ct Set io%noipnltgt, at Sc MI
flmone Seoler far ligget ifjult Ser /
allie 0isie Star.
en- 80 isti11i6soores
e til ct g ognerao 5 j.
6olSlep=Ginoblns Sogneraa6 pe6
&anoers far foaet Ell mes 220 Sfot<
tepoeres lt1r0erifrifter foripnet Mis-
tilioslfripelle, bpori ser onfes oper
6lpt6eO peo Spfprelien al ct @pn1=
noitif6ns ogEoielbe0 mes &onrunens
Eenge til Observation-Disclosures,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. olp. Sog1leroa=
Set far 0erefter itillet fine Monooter
til &oo0igbeo % in6ltiller til Sc
misforneie0e at tnobente Mmtets
Sanftion til at foo foretooet mt
&olg.
6 n Ge0 ION Collin
9 nj 0 5 +. sos cit 2a116n1on0
poo Nol6orgegnen brl10te set fornp=
Zig, at II al bans 12 9Gllinger b(ep
blot libel og Sen tilopersblepne lpgte
iii 1ilflugt bos EN- @e0; 11oor @eoen
ON Mftenen lag6e Jig til &pile, lag0e
eGllingen Zig tet op til sen mellem
oens Torben, bbor Sen bles belle
Soften, og @e6en ipnteS at finoe Jig
ubn1Rrfet 6eri og bite Jig n1eget
fienotlig, naar man piloe rgre sci
linger. Maor @eoe1 ON Morgenen
bliper fgrt l6 / Marfen, prolter sGl<
me0, og Sen bltper oerl1oe, til
Sen om' @ftenen fan felge i'm @eifpt- :
ter biem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-10
Eerne.

bet o9tfet al forml1en0e &enner.
Rerne.
egaor6. Yrofes=
ior Martin Nprop far III, brogt Sno=
retningen al &olbergs Gnrelier poo
Serslpiegaoro iaa bel iom fine BE
neutrality-suspicious. operbopeoet til
en- forelpbig Mfllutleing, og oil / Ben
nermeite 6remti0 iamle Soronlf
Samfunos 8eltprelie og Set pprigc
6orretningsuopalg for Serslpie-
gaoroS Sitanolettelie til ct Mpoe
paa @olbergs gomle Sommerbolig.
Ct @arn tprtet u0
al Soget. gn 3=uarig 9reng,
Spn al @artner Gbriltofferien / Np=
fjp6ing poo 6allter, fal0t forleoeu
TorllWooog al Soget mellem See tDeo
Jog @oroingborg. Soget blep ital,o-
let, pg n1or1 fan0t Barnet / en- Mlto=
oergrpft. Mnligtet bar ltnrft for
i(ooet, % 8lo0et flpo us al Mnie og
M'nno. s @or0ingborg blep @or>
net bebonolet al en- 9ege og blep Ser
eiter 9rogt til @pfjgbing. Mol1
Duo6er at fl1nl1e reooe @oruets 2iu.
II t pl0ig 0pmt ? ST.:
ltitSlniniiteriet bebanoler / 0iSie Gogt
Ell Sag, ion1 ct inoonfet al Ell
Mono, Ser paaltoar Jig l1ifploig 0pn1,
% ltroffet for Moro. San blep fo1
Ell Gel Nor til6oge iom gonife ing
Sfprl tensfejerlprling onfloget fo>
meo @ilie at babe foroorioget Ell
2Urefomcrots $40 neo at lo6e Ell
Mllrlten foloe 11e0 gjennen1 oen5for.
ltcL t 6pilfe1 bar1s &omerat neto{
or6eioeoe. Se0 Standardization blel
bon iopn1t s s(ors 5ugtbus, iom bo1
/ 1or %ofionet. @u pooltoor fan, ii
ben Silltooelle, lom fan oen Sang
oflogoe, er ofpresiet bom al en- 8or
bprsoonmer, ser liOer1 en6te poa @i
ltrllp. &ou me11er at flnne bep1le
at Fan pirfelig er uifpl0ig, i0et far
ha; flnoet ct betponingsfltlot @i6
IT, lon1 life ti6ligere bar ppret al
Gprt, og set ct 6erfor, ban anIsge1
S!lltitsmtnilteriet on1> at bans Sag
lnoo blipe taget op til fornpet I'm:
%0rt'pgelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-10


for6i Sc bar lluppet llo poa or ringe
@rrsgong. Ser ct inoleoet Holiti=
unoeri9gelie, foranle0iget al Sore
ningen til Iprenes @elfpttelie.
en- mart Sfopri0er.
Sfppri0er q. @ornelnam / Gen0lps>
lel, iorn mes ltor @nergi arbei0er for
Neutrality-suspicious. 6renrme, bop0e
Sen fortrnffelige Soc at benptte
Golg0ogen, 0o iaa mango 9on0boere
iomleoes / 6reoerifsbopn, til at ilaa
til 9p6 for Sen frantic 8iergfpr, lom
ban faloer 6ren1tioens Srp. l1mi6-
oelbort efter @algba,1olingen los @r.
@ornemon Ell 9jergfpr reiie / en- poa
Sorpet bol0e1oe gogn, for at SEN
forlonnle0e Mennelfemnng0e fl,n0e
toge Sen / 9ieipn, og fan gjor0e OPP
mprfl om pno Set 16elOige / at an<
penoe @pi0gronen iom Sfoptre og
%tilrau0e6e at BRUCE Sen franlfe gierg-
fpr, i6et Fan frelnbnbeoe 0enneS gp0e
ggelilfober. ST.. @ornemonn flute
Sc nleo ct 2epe for Ylmltningslugen
/ &en0ipslel; set bar ser @nigbeo
ON. Gen bele Scene pofte n1egen
Opiigt og Mnerfjen0elie, og Ger bsr-
tes monge 2optaler oper SEN imorte
Sfoprioer.
Senere pao 9agen bol6t ST. Sor=
l1ellonn ct 6oreorog ON SEN frantic
@%jergfpr. Otter 6%oreoragets Slut
ming bra9te ST.. Eroprieter Grbaroi,
1pbrp, paa 6oriamlingens @egne
@r. @ornen1ann en- Tof for bons
Mrbeioe for Flamningslogen /
Gen0ipsiel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31

b.s'r Arbor Day. On this day the
children could plant trees, as well as
flowers, on the school grounds. Indeed
the school yards should be beautiful
with flowers and grass, with the eX-
ception of a reserved play ground,
The different grades should take turns
in keeping the yard for a month at a
time.
If the arbor celebration is skillfuI
ly managed, the children will become
keenly interested, and as a result will
try to carry out the grand identifying
idea at home. They will often arouse
their parents to similar interest, and
thus the school children become an
aid to the city lawmakers in reaching
the homes of all the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
Vacant Lots.

Let me now call your attention to
some vacant lots over in town that
ought to be lookedk after. First look
at the N. o. & N. e. square. Would
not that be a nice place for a business
mems park if the city would buy
it and plant trees, flowers, shrubs and
grass, and build walks, fountains, pa
vilions, ETC., on it? Wouldn't 1t de-
light the eye and be pleasant on hot
summer day? Wouldn't it charm the
travelling public?
How pretty the lot in front of the
Opera House could be made by filling
it in; taking down the disgraceful bill
board; planting grass, flowers, trees,
and laying walks. Would it not add
to the attractiveness of the Opera
House?
At present these and many more
vacant lots like them are eyesores,
and disgrace to the city. 1t would
cost the city comparatively little to
make all such vacant lots into small
parks. Let's do it.
Another great help in identifying
the city, would be to pass an ordi
nance forcing and property owners
within certain limit fixed by the city,
to put concrete walks on all sides of
their property bordering on the streets
or avenues, whether the lot be vacant
or not; this ordinance should also
take effect in the negro quarters.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
Many ADVANTAGES.

The general public could learn the
advantage of beautiful city by pub
lie addresses from the press and the
pulpit The city should have public
speakers here often, talking on this
subject, and showing stereoptican or
moving pictures of vacant lots before
and after improvement Some cities
have already tried this. These pic
lures should be from real life. This
would stir public interest.
1t has been said that 60 per cent of
our knowledge is gained through the
eye. So let us appeal to the eye on
this important subject.
Another great help in attaining this
great condition would be to pass an
ordinance prohibiting signs being
being placed so as to protrude from
the building over the side walk or
street. Notice the business streets
of our city and see if we need this
regulation. These placed fiat against
the building would serve the same pur-
pose and make the street look very
much better.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
splendid ESSAY BY A
High SCHOOL PUPIL

no dirt nor refuse on the streets or
grounds of its public or private prop
erty. We can never accomplish this,
but we can aim toward it by doing
everything in human power to make
our city sanitary, dustless and smoke
less.
A sanitary city means that all ponds
are drained, all sluggish streams
dredged, all streets paved and kept
clean, and all breeding places for mos
quitoes and flies removed. There
must be neither high weeds nor neg
lected vacant lots for these are germ
protectors.
Dust is nuisance as well as men
ance to the health and happiness OF
the people. Dust is laden with the
germs of dread diseases. 1t is dang
erous as we'll as expensive 1t is
dangerous in that it spreads the germs
of disease and it is expensive in that
it costs us many lives, doctor bills and
medicine bills. Why not make Hat
tiesburg dustless and do away with
this heavy expense of doctors and
medicine?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
Another Great Help.

Another great help to make the city
beautiful would be to prohibit the u.s.
ing of the sidewalks to display goods.
Look at Hays & Fields, H. Hemmer,
X. Kilk, and many others. Do the seed
and the old ice cream receptacles
make the street more beautiful? Why
should we allow the sidewalks to he
thus abused. Why not enforce the
ordinance against such things?
Another help in attaining this con-
dition in our city would be to require
all meat markets, stands, livery sta
bles, undertaking parlors and sani-
taria to locate out side of the business
section, and then to keep careful
watch over them. The majority o.
the meat markets of this city are a
menace to the public health. They
are swarming with flies, have dirty
floors and bad odors 1t has been
said by famous scientists, that much
of the tuberculosis of the world is TAX.
en- through meat and milk. Why then
should we not find ont what kind of
meat and milk we are using? The
most efficient method cf doing this is
to have one man act as city certifier.
He goes around and visits al! of the
meat markets, dairies, etc. The city
council decides on a certain standard
with which the meat market and dair-
les must comply, Then they fix two more
standards regarding the sanitary con.
dition of the building and Of the cattle
and meat used. All markets and dsir.
les that reach the first standard are
simply certified, but those that reach
the second are highly certified. For a
market or dairy to be certified, means
that the said market or
dairy has been examined and
found to use only that which
a pure and wholesome, and ,;,at the !
are kept in a thoroughly
sanitary condition. This system would |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
INDIGESTION GOES
The Owl Drug Store Sells Best Pre-
scription on Earth on the Money
Back Plan.

Almost everybody knows that sick
headache, nervousness and dizziness,
are caused by disordered stomach.
Upset stomach and indigestion hap
pen Just because the food you eat
does not digest-but lies in the stom-
ach and ferments or turns sour.
You can stop fermentation and
stomach distress in five minutes by
using Mona stomach tablets, pre-
scription that has done more to cure
indigestion and put the stomach in fine
condition than all the specialists on
earth.
A large SO cent box of Mona stom-
ach tablets is all you need to get
quick and lasting relief.
Mrs. Attic Etson of SO Dun Road,
Battle Creek. Mich, used MONA
and within two months was in as good
health as ever. and has good strong
stomach and eats anything she likes;
she attributes her present good health
to the use of MI-O-NO."
If you have heartburn, belching of
gas, heaviness or any stomach trouble
no matter how chronic, try Mi-o-na
stomach tablets on money back plan.
Sold by druggists everywhere and by
THE OWL DRUG STORE who qua
rantees them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
Waste Paper.

In order to have a clean city we
must have the waste paper off the
streets. No we'll educated, right think
ing person will throw paper on the
streets. We need waste paper basA
cts. 80, you say we have the waste
paper boxes" Yes, my friend, We
have and the ugliest ones to be found,
but how many? I will venture to say
there are not over twenty-five in the
city. Will twenty-five paper boxes fill
the need of 10000 or more people?
Then how often are these boxes clean
ed? From the looks of most of them
one would say that they had never
been cleaned I will venture to say
that the box next to the fairfield
building, on Forrest street, has not
been cleaned since the High school
was moved into this building. 1t is at
present filled with everything imagin-
able.
A novel waste paper basket, made
of iron strips put together in curious
vase shapes so as to be odd and at
tractive. These boxes would be an
ornament to our city, and could be ct
tached to any kind of post They
should be on every corner as far out
as the corporation line. In the bust
ness section they should be more num-
erous. The boxes in the business sec
ton should be cleaned several times d
day; in the residence section, once a
day would be often enough, but no box
should be allowed to overflow
What will it take to make our city
beautiful? Broad shady streets, pref
ty well kept lawns, clean well kept
vacant lots and frequent parks with
fountains playing. One of the great
est helps towards having a beautiful
city, is to have broad shady streets.
1t takes sometime to get the shade;
but the sooner the city makes all the
streets wider the better, because land
values are growing, and soon people
will not be willing to give their prop.
erty for streets. A fine way to attain
broad shady streets is for the city to
widen the streets and place q boule
ward in the middle, large enough to
accommodate street car track, and a
row of trees on either side
Then trees should be planted
on either side of the car
tracks and the streets. The setting
out of the trees could be done by the
school children on Arbor Day. Such
streets would not only make the city
beautiful, but would attract desir-
able class of citizens. A great deal
could be added to the attractiveness
of Bay street if the city would either
plant grass all along on both sides Of
the car track in the boulevard or have
the Traction Company do it. The
same would apply to the boulevard on
Walnut street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
A SmokeIess City.

Now let us consider the advantage
of a smokeless city. Just think Of
such ideal conditions. No smoke to
settle smut all over the house for
your dear wife to sweep up. No smoke
to darken the sky. No smoke to
breathe. Smoke can be burned. All
thrifty corporations burn it. Why not
force the smoke producing plants or
houses to burn their smoke? They
will profit by 1t in the end. II the
three problems mentioned above could
be solved Hattiesburg would be on the
high road toward model city.
A clean city means clean allies,
clean back yards, and clean vacant
lots as well as clean streets. Hat
tiesburg as whole cannot claim to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
Free Liver
Remedy

=. e well TO stop physical al
u,.n, at the first signs OF its apPiI,a: H.
and that is especially true .,i,, Give
trouble, which can evenIuarS SIS
rise TO so many serious comp"ea ao;ne
Manv have liver trouble and imasine
4 is Indigestion, and hence take '4e
wrong remedy. r,..
When the liver does not store ~ -,
acient gastric juices It becomes ST. Al
and in this way disturbs the stoi'i a.. ., ~,
bowels w5h WHICH Then n Is eo%es the ssow
nomplexion, the pimply face, me uu,,
main in the forehead. the thinning "
he blood etc. A very quick and sensio ~
way to stop the trouble as wen ,a as ~
sure II is by the use OF DR.. Caldweu
Syr,,n Pepsin, which contains ingredienS
especially Intended to promote the ac-
.ivity of the liver. .... ,,,,,,
Among the many thousands. w, VINO ,I nay
written the doctor about the r,,, sesu ars
1iad to make the facts public SO tnat
,thers can help themselves. are MT Jas
yennedy. st, Louis, Mo-; Mrs. 8. A
La Rue OF Smiths Grove. KY, and many
others. ., -..u.o.,
the use OF Syrup Pepsin with sample.
N YOU will send your name and ADDRESS
Won can also obtain a free trial bottle.
This will prove to you that liver tt ,,t ne.
Is promptly cured with this, remedy or
money will be refunded. Having tried
Il '' YOU can then buy it in the reF'lla.
way Of your druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle. and the latter IS
sufficient for an entire family.
over cathartic tablets and Salts which
only do good for the time being. Syrup
Pepsin is permanent in its results. Is
pleasant to take and does not grippe. IL
not stand a violent purgative.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
10 give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining 20
he stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
tree Of charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he will reply to YOU in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on postal card or
,therwise. For either request the doctor
address is DR.. w. B. Caldwell, R5l6 Cald-
we'll building, Monticello, III.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31

alone would make it seem almost an
Eden.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
Would Save Many Bills.


A dustless, smokeless city "oui'
save many bill for house cleahins'
smooth many ruffled temper anu
quite many quivering nerve. Gentie-
men, it will tighten the work OF your
dear wives ninety per cent % you
say, "she don't do much Well' my
friend, have you ever done 1t to see
Nc, you have not, and If you had 1t 10
do YOU would be advocating every
thing to lessen the work. Don't SIT
down and let your wife work herseii
to death, when by little effort on
your part, you might add years o.
comfort and happiness to her life.
Don't you think it would pay to FOL
low the above advice? Almost no
sickness, the least possible dirt, rest
comfort, youth and happiness, for the
wife and mother, and a larger popu'
lation because many would seek SO
beautiful a place. In ten years we
might expect population Oh oV,VV"'
Don't you think it would pay 70
make these changes? Any fair mind
ed man would say yes. Think OF the
influence it would have upon the chill
dren. Don't you think that 1t would
be exceedingly profitable to make the
above changes? OF course it Will
You know it will. o, citizens of Hat
tiesburg, let us wake up. We have
slept long enough to the possibilities
of our city. Wake up and let us boost
it. We owe it to our home. The
school children will help gladly
Wake up, let us do something.
IDE TROTTER.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31
Should Pass Ordinance.

The city should pass an ordinance
forcing all property owners within 6
certain limit to keep their property
whether vacant or in use, covered
with grass or flowers and moved at
Ieaot once a week This would be
very easy to do, and would attrac.
home seekers here in great numbers,
and certainly would make us take
more pride in our city.
The children of the city crn greatly
assist II the work. The way to set
them Interested is 70 Jet them ceIel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-31

have any of these. Let me call your
attention to a few of her allies. Look
at the alley between the Klondike Ho-
tel, and the George building. 1t is al
ways lined on both sides with boxes.
etc. Walk down the alley between
Turner's and Bufkins and take a good
look up all allies running into this
one. Walk down the alley between
the Carter building and Blount's store.
These and the many vacant lots in
town should be kept clean and sani-
tary.