davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29
80 YEARS OF SUCCESS
The Owl Drug store Offers a Remedy
For Catarrh. The Medicine Costs
Nothing II It Fails.

When a medicine effects a success.
full treatment in very large majority
of cases, and when we offer that medi-
cine on our own personal guarantee
that it will cost the user nothing if it
does not completely relieve catarrh, it
is only reasonable that people should
believe us, or at least put our claim
to practical test when we take all
the risk. These are facts which we
want the people to substantiate We
want them to try ReXall Mucu-Tone, a
medicine prepared from prescription
of a physician with whom catarrh was
specially, and who has a record of
thirty years of enviable success to his
record.
We receive more good reports about
Rexall Mucu-Tone than we do of all
other catarrh remedies sold in our
store, and If more people only knew
what a thoroughly dependable remedy
Rexall Mucu-Tone is, it would be the
only catarrh remedy we would have
any demand for.
ReXall Mucu-Tone is quickly alb
sorbed and by its therapeutic effect
tends to disinfect and cleanse the en-
tire mucous membraneous tract, to de-
stroy and remove the parasites which
in iuro tho mon, hranoouc ticcuas 70
soothe the irritation and heal the sore
ness, stop the mucous discharge, build
up strong, healthy tissue and relieve
the blood and system of diseased mat
ter. Its influence is toward stimulat-
ing the muco-cells, aiding digestion
and improving nutrition until the
whole body vibrates with healthy &C.
tivity In comparatively short time
it brings about a noticeable gain in
weight, strength, good color and feel
ing of buoyancy.
We urge you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone, beginning a treatment today.
At any time you are not satisfied, sim
ply come and tell us, and We will
return your money without
question or bubble. We have Rexall
Mucu-Tone in two sizes, so cents and
$1.00. Remember you can obtain Rex
all Remedies in Hattiesburg only at
our store,-The Rexall Store.-THE
OWL DRUG STORE, F. E. Williams
& Sons, Props, Main & Front Streets,
Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29
ONLY ten CENTS Per
DAY FOR NOURISHMENT

Boston, March 29.-Ten cents will
furnish nourishment for the average
man of 1876 pounds, according to Prof.
henderson of Harvard an authority
on dictitics. -Four and one-half pounds
of food day is enough" said Prof.
henderson, "and 70 per cent of this
should be plain water.
Besides water and salt, which cost
virtually nothing, we must furnish the
body with the three sorts of organic
substances, the fats, the carbohydrates
and the proteins,' he says.
"In view of the high cost of living,
it is interesting to observe how cheap
ly these substances may be obtained.
A pound of sugar costing five and one
half cents will furnish almost enough
carbohydrate for day. Two pounds
of cracked wheat at five cents pound
will furnish eighteen ounces of carbo.
hydrates and three ounces of protein.
OF course, do not say anyone should
obtain his food elements entirely in
such forms, but 1t is plain that to get
simply the food substances needed a
man might pay about ten cents a day
for food"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29

dining rooms in New York including
those of the Waldorf-Astoria and the
Hotel Aston, were necessary to accom-
modate the six thousand women who
purchased tickets for the affair, which
was feature of the national jubilee
convention of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Societies. The speakers
passed in rotation from one dining
room to another. repeating their ad-
dresses.
The jubilee will close tomorrow with
a great mass meeting in Carnegie Hall,
with overflow meetings at nearby
churches.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29
SIS.
CURES BLOOD POISON

great socalled remedies Contagious Poison
entirely
to be compounded coun
anotherpovided
system Withstand the effects
connections intended to kill the poison In this
article want to tell of
or Contagious Blood Poison medicine that only
disease but which from the first a
upon the stomach and the entire attempt
XIII the within the
them from the boodwhch absolutely only way to cure
the disease - ~ ~ ~
does not require fact that blood
disease can be cured only blood purifier every one will admit the
uhuness OF this statement The question of importance
fore what medicine has by actual superiority as
blood purifier We claim this distinction for s. offer proof
me TACT that for more than forty has been sold this claim
and the demand for has steadily increased and we have thousands
OF testimonials from cured patients from all parts the country
Contagious Blood Poison the implies an infectious
blood faint which may be communicated from another
lis virus OF most nsidious nature multiplying from insignificant
germ IN the blood until becomes thorough systemic poison lis
hrst symptom usually tiny pmp but rapidly spreads
ana short while the entire body gives evidence poison in e
blood The mouth and throat ucerat glands groin swell the
mar oegns TO come out spoche appear BODY
ana frequently running and ulcers
condition OF such serious requires proper treatment
Not only must the disease be driven out system which has
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29

perfectly safe for any to take and instead upsetng stomach
mineral medicines do tones this important member makes
DIGESTION easy Thousands have cured themselves of Contagious
Stood Poison by the use of S. and will write request
we Will send you without CHARGE Home Treatment Book which
VII give you all necessary information for curing yourself your own
oe We will also special medical ask for
cures by making healthy bloodNaueS real remedy
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co ATLANTA GA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

son said, that everything moves in a
circle and that history repeats itself.
Nothing proceeds indefinitely in a
straight line, but all progress is more
or less circuitous. Human progress is
by circles and not straight thead,
speaking broadly, and sooner or later
it seems as though man must turn
backward in order to go forward.
THE very expression, back to the
SOIL signifies the return of man to
what he once left, not in the sense of
retrogression, but rather that in going
back the human race really is taking
step forward"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29

ment. The last reason, he asserts, Is
that the greatest need of man is a
home and means and support. This ia
the root of all mans instincts and
Ambitions.
"In years past" Mr.. Nicholson said,
residents of rural districts became i'm
bued with the idea that dwellers in
villages, towns and cities constituted a
higher or superior order of human be-
ings than those in isolated sections.
This brought about movement to the
city, human movement in a straight
line, But natural causes now are at
work and the straight line is being
curved. While city residents have
been laughing at the 'greenness' of
Jay and 'Rube,' there has entered
their ranks a competition and strife
for existence so strenuous that they are
commencing to question whether the
pleasure and convenience of urban life
is worth the cost. And once this uues-
ton is asked, the line of progress in
the life of the individual begins to
swerve from a straight line into the
line of a circle.
Many Lack Only Faith.
at is in response to such conditions
that | find the city residents in great
dreaming, longing and plan
ming to desert the 'white-shirt' brigade
with its paper bag and tin can COM
missary and get back to Biddy and
fresh eggs, to Old Brindle and fresh
homemade butter, to the roofing pig
and streaked home-cured meat and
red gravy back to life less arti-
fetal and more natural and free.
Necessity is beginning to rule over
mere environment"
The only thing that deters a lot of
others who stay in the cities, Mr..
believes, is a lack of faith
in their individual ability to make
farming profitable. He finds many in
pursuits who are success
full, but who are afraid they can't make
a living on farm. The same prin-
ciples of the business world, he says,
can be applied to farming. It is the
business farmer. he argues, who will
Anyone with average intelli-
gence who will use his head can make
farming remunerative. Farming in the
last few years has been made a great
Zeal easier. Government bulletins are
free for the asking as are those of
state agricultural schools. And the
are authoritative and depend
able.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29
Necessity the Spur.

There are three reasons, Mr.. NichoL
son says, which are responsible for the
exodus countryward. In the first
place, he argues, the greatest sources
of human action are mans necessities
and environments. Then, he reasons,
the influence Of necessity sooner or
later will outweigh that of environ
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29
BACK To SOIL
idea NOT FAD
Tin Can commIssary Grows lrksome
With Dreams Of Luxuries of
the Land.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 29.-That
the back to the soil" movement is the
result of natural causes that have
been working for two generations or
more. and not a mere passing fad, is
the opinion of William Nicholson. gen.
eral immigration agent of the Kansas
City Southern railroad.
1T seems to be one of the natural
laws Of the human race" Mr.. Nichol-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29

been weakened by the ravageS
OF the poison, must be built up
before health can be restored.
5. S. S. CURES CONTAGIOUS
BIJD POISON BY PURIFYING
tn BlOOD. 1t goes into the
circulation and removes the last
trace of the infectious virus, acts
with fine tonic effect on the
stomach, bowels, kidneys and
all portions Of the system, and
thus makes a perfect as we'll as
lasting cure. S. S. S. is made
entirely Of roots, herbs and
barhS, each Of which has a spe-
cifc action on the system. Not
particle of mineral of any kind
enters into the composition of
This great medicine. S. S. S. is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL.

Train No. leaves at..... 6:35 a. m.
Train No. 3 leaves at. ..... 2:40 D. IN.
Train No. 2 arrives at. -. 1910 noon.
Train No. 4 arrives at. .... 1880 D. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29

PILES CURED IN eTo "a DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. soc.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29
s. SIS. CURED HIM.

was afflicted with terrible blood
disease, which was in spots at firs+,
but afterwards spread all over NV
sores. and it is easy to lima sina the
suffering I endured. Before became
convinced that the doctors could e.
me no good had spent a hundred
away. then tried various patent
medicines, but they did not reach the
disease. When I had finished NJ,
first bottle of 8. 8. 8. ]. was greatly
improved, and was delighted VT,
the result. The large red spiotches
on my chest began to grow paler and
smaller, and before long Disappeared
entirely. 1 regained my lost W eight,
became stronger and my apDeIi
greatly improved. I was soon en-
tirely well, and my skin as clear as
a piece of glass.
H. L. MEYERS.
6S Clinton St., Newark, NJ.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29
5000 WOMEN AT LUNCHEON.
(ey Union Associated Press

New York, March 29.--Probably
more women sat down at luncheon to
day than ever before gathered at ta-
bles at one time anywhere in the
United States slx of the largest hotel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29
Farms Close at Hand.

"a person doesn't have to go a long
way from home, either, to get back to
the SOIL" Mr.. Nicholson insists. There
are plenty of tracts that can be acquir-
ed cheaply and which can be developed
into fertile farms. There is I'D land,
low land, hill land, prairie land, tim
Der land and clear land, in fact, any
variety to suit the individual taste.
There are innumerable farms, desert
ed during the Civil war, and never
worked since, where the corn fields
have grown into forests, but where the
corn rows of fifty years ago still can
be seen.
In Mr.. Nicholson opinion there is
but one way to answer the back to
to the soil question, that is by going
back. Every day he says men are be-
ginning to ask the question, IT'S the
artificial life worth the COST" And
they are answering 1t. he says, by join
ing the vast multitudes who are
marching back to the land.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29

Wireless apparatus for transmitting
correct time direct from observatories
to offices, stores and residences on
land and to vessels at sea has been
invented by two Frenchmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
WANTS CLE|:.AR|D
ANDGETS STABBED
Pharoah Lee Dangerously
Wounded on Excursion Boat
Returning to City,

Calling for cleared deck. with dusky
beauty at his side. pharoah Lee. who makes
his residence a, $50 North Second Street
when he can. proceeded last night to prom
enade on the starbard side of an excursion
boat. The moon blurred redy in his eyes.
and the hot blood of him was aroused by
the sigh, Of other possible suitors Most Of
them took him AT his word and gave him
a wide berth Head high and one arm on
circicd within that of the woman, he walk
cd eNultatntiy down the deck. 'lE
Blu, he did not walk far. Some on in the
crowd drew his ''raEzer.'' a good weapon In
time OF need. ana stabbed him in the back
lie sank 10 the deck, blood gushing from an
eight wound.
FOR yo,i." he sighed dramatically TO the
woman bending above him. Il die for you
Don't Forget the flowers. and want a bis
funeral"
When The boat reached shore tho city am
bulance was called, ard Or. thurman sewed
up the wound, saving the man from an ear
~ funeral. Six arrests were made later.
Shortly afterwards DIR. Truman was called
Oh 10 attend Joe Lee, coiorod. of 1902 North
Thirty-Eecond Street. who sta bbed in
the neck BY Robert Thompson. The wound
WAS dangerous. and Lee lost much blood
before the arrival of the surgeon.
AT 1880, after making nineteen calls, DR..
thurman announced that he would so to bed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
Clark. a descendant of W. p. Walters.
and E. T. Jessup. The graves OF The
soldiers were strewn with flowers.
Exercise. nj Culpeper.

Especial TO The Times-Dispntch.]
CIlpcper. Va. May ao.-Under tho
auspices OF Lafayette Post, No. 20. De-
partment of Potomac, G. A, r., Inter
esting and patriotic exercises were
held to-day at the National Cemetery.
he Confederate A. P. Hill Camp. with
the Culpeper Military Minutemen. met
the 9. a. r. men on their arrival here.
The program was rendered at the
cemetery. General Avery made an ad
dress, in which he paid glowing tri-
butte 10 the soldiers Of both the blue
and the gray. He was followed by
Comrade A. P. Tasker, post depa rtment
commander. Department Of the Po-
tomac. whose remarks were inter
spersed with pleasing "reminiscences OF
the war. Major Rounds made a s.,ii-
tied talk. in which he called attention
to the proposed hftieth anniversary OF
the battle of Bull Run. and urged all
comrades to help make It great jubi-
lee. The exercises were presided over
by Lawrence Wilson. who emphasized
that the fact that the greatest victory
of the war was the return OF the
armies to peaceful pursuits after Ap-
pomattox. 1t was pSanounced by all
one OF the most successful commence
ratfve exercises ever held in Culpeper,
and was largely attended by the peo-
pie Of the city and vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
S the tuberculosis Crusade
Losing Ground?

Despite all the efforts being made by
advocates OF fresh air treatments, the
number of new cases has not been no.
ticeably decreased. Write to us and
ask TO be referred TO persons who took
Eckman's Alternative and are to-day
we'll and strong. without a trace OF
tuberculosis. pronounced so by ply
sicians.
1929 Girard Ave. Phila.. Pa.
Gentlemen: In the winter of 1908 l
had an attack OF Grippe, followed by
I,neumonia and later by Consumption.
and. after taking a small quantity. 1
gained strength. my cough gradually
disappearing. | am now perfectly we'll. .
tSigned AfTi) ANNIE E. LOUGHRAN.
Fuller details OF above case on re-
quest.
Eckman's Alternative Is for Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Affections For sale by Owens &
Minor Drug Co and other leading drug
gists' Ask for booklet of cured cases,
and r-rite to Eckman Laboratory. Phil
adelDnia. Pa. for additional evidence.
7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
hands at the grave OF Colonial Charles
Marshall. who was chief OF stan under
General Robert L. Loe.
Observance Mt Aie1andrta.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Alexandria, Va. May 3O.-Business
generally was suspended here o-day in
observance OF Memorial Day, Appro-
PIRATE exercises were hold at4 o'clock
this afternoon. at The National Gene
terry. west OF this city. Addresses wore
made by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector
OF Grace Protestant Episcopal Church.
and Thomas McCabe. of Old Dominion
Heights. Alexandria county. Lncoin's
Gettysburg address was also read A
special choir. under the direction OF
Miss Blanche Rockford. furnished
music. Aftcrward a salute was fred
by the Alexandria Light Infantry
During the day hundreds OF peo-
pie went to Arlington Cemetery to par
ucipate in the exercises at that place.
Many also visited the cemeteries near
the city. and decorated the graves OF
relatives and friends.
The various excursion resorts. cs-
pecially the river resorts. also attract
ed hundreds who left the city to es-
cape the heat OF the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
Address by REV. ). Hennlne Nelms.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Charlottesville, Va, May 30-Me-
mortal Day exercises were held this
afternoon in the cemetery at the UNI
versity Of Virginia, where many SOL
diers of the Confederacy are buried.
The exercises were In charge of the
Albemarle Chapter, Daughters Of tho
Confederacy. John Bowie Strange
Camp of Confederate Veterans turned
out in body. The orator OF the day
was the Rev. ]. Hennlng helms. rector
in charge of Ascension Church. Wash
ington, D. c, There were selections
by a special quartet. An interesting
event of the program was the award
ing OF crosses of honor to the follow
Ing persons: Dr. Henry TS; Battle. a
descendant of General Says;e; Lewis
w. Bellamy, private IN tire Nine
teenth Virginia Regiment: Mary A.
Coleman. o descendant Of Colonel
Lewis Coleman: j. r. Christian. pri-
vate in Company I. Forty-ninth yir-
ginia Regiment, Robert Faulkner, a
private in Company a. Seventh Vir-
GINA Regiment; j. w. Garth, private
in Company c, Forty-third Battalion;
J. NJ. Scruggs, a private in Company c,
Nineteenth Virginia: r. NJ. Wingfcld.
private In Company I. Forty sixth
Virginia; George NJ. Clark. a descend
ant OF G. e Clark; w l.. Shelton. n
descendant of W. r. Shelton; Ida
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
TO START NEW PAPER
MIME "Wau-Gnu-Rnc" Is Chosen.
Commencement Escrciscs MT
A. & VI. College.

Especial to The TimeS.Dispatch1
west Raleigh. n. c., May So.-At a
special meeting OF the Athletic Coun-
ell held to-day it was decided to name
the new weekly newspaper. the official
organ OF the Athletic Association, Whu-
Gau-Rac. This name was suggested
by the fact that II is the name or
one of the leading yclls OF the coll
lege. the one in which every a and NJ.
man always Joins. This paper will
serve as means of holding together
all a. and NJ. men. and will materially
help them in Keeping up with all the
activities of the college. The editor
in-chief, H. P. Whitfield. is now at
work selecting the board of editors,
and may not announce its personnel
until next September, when college
opens. XIII
Commencement exercises started
yesterday morning with the delivery
OF the baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
David j. Woods. OF Blacksburg, Va
Dr.. Woods's sermon was heard by
large audience. EEL
The annual meeting Of the Alumni
Association was held this morning. at
which the following officers for next
year were elected President, c. Y.
Stradley, of Roanoke. Va. Vice Pres
ident, Bedford Brown. OF Charlotte.
\. C.; Secretary and Treasurer. Robert
Wyatt OF RaiclEh, y. T., IL. h. Mer-
ritz alumni representative. and w. c.
Etheridge, assistant alumni repre-
sentative, We're both reelected for the
coming year.
The alumni address was delivered
last night In Pullen Hall by w. D.
Faucette, OF New York, followed by
the annual address by Judge George
D.. Alden. Of Boston. ia
The two literary societies. the
Leezar and the Pulien. have elected
the following men to take charge of
the Red and White. the former off,
cial organ OF the Athletic Assocla-
ton, and publish 1t entirely al a lit
erary magazine. beginning with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

opening of college next fall: From the
Pullen Literary Soctety-Editor-fn-
Chief. B. NJ. Potter: Assistant Business
Manager. c. F. Gore; Agricultural Ed
itor, T. II. Stafford; Literary Editor,
K. NJ. Fetzer; Exchange Editor. r. L.
Sloan; Athletic Editor, D. W Seifcrt
From the Leazar Literary Society
Business Manager. H. l. Taylor: AS
sistant Editor-in Chief. T. ]. Hewitt:
Local Editor. A *. Robertson: Comic
Editor $. ]. Kirby Engineering Ed
itor, G. w. Lee: Chemistry and Tex
tile. A. W. Taylor.
The Pullen Literary Society has
elected the following officers for next
year: President. T. H. Stafford: Vice
President, p, w. Seifert: Secretary r.
l. Sloan; Treasurer. B. NJ Potter;
Chaplain. George Brice; Critic. W. n.
Mann; Librarian. r. E. Stevens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
THE TIMES DsPAToH RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY, MAY ST. ae11
Big | /. FIELD WILL
START IN DERBY.
Sunstar Is Favorite in Betting
for England's Classic Turf
4; Event.

epson Downs, England. ihay 90
with twenty-seyen probable starters
the Held of to-morrow's Derby. Eng
lands classic turf event, will be the
largest since Hermit gained his me-
moraole victory. over twenty nine OPP
ponents In 1857. Only twice within
the last thirty-one years have there
been more than q score Of starters
One of these occasions was In 1901.
when the late William c. Whitney
captured the prize. with Volodyovski.
beating twenty-four other starters.
His son, Harry p. Whitney, has a can
didate In the race tomorrow. All
Gold, but a repetition OF the victory
OF 1901 would be more than sur
prise to racegoers here.
John M1addens Adam Bede, which is
running under the colors of Louis
Winans. and who earlier was highly
thought of as the probable winner, has
dropped out of the betting, having
since been beaten by his two stable
companions In trial
J. B. JoePs Sunstar remains the
favorite in the betting this evening, at
to against. The odds against King
William aress to l. while the betting
against all OF the other entries reach
ed double figures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
TIDEWATER LEAGUE.
Where They Play To-Day.
Portsmouth at Old Point
Newport News at Suffolk
Norfolk at Elizabeth City.
Newport News Win, Two.

. Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Newport News. Va. May 30.-Sew
port News took both ends OF to days
double header from Old Point, the
mornings game score being S to 2,
and the afternoon games score. o to g.
A record breaking crowd of 1887 pco-
pie turned out this afternoon, and
literally went Wild with JOY. when the
coming champions came from behind
a two-run lead. and won the game
Germans home run drive with Dowi-
ing at first. turning the trick, with
only one down, Flynn having scored
previously in the inning.
Morning Gnmc.
Score by Innings: R.H.E.
Old Point ..... 100000 o-e 3
Newport News. 202olo+oo % IL 3
l Batteries: Aforeley and Breckcr;
Davie and Rogers. Umpire. Rayheld.
Attendance. 300.
Afternoon Game.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Newport News, ooooo11os-5 ?
Old Point .... 100000 CT S
Batteries: j. Barry Flynn and
Bryan; Flood and Brecker. Umpire.
Rayfeld. Time . hours. Attendance,
1881,