davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
Can't Find Any Comfort
Backache, Rumatic Joints, and
Uric Acid Troubles Fol-
low Sick Kidneys

There's no rest and but little
peace for any person whose kidneys
are out of order.
Not only does backache keep up
its dull throb, day and night, but
there are sharp twinges, cricks and
stitches of darling pain, achy points,
and sore, stiff muscles.
Uric acid troubles-rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, nervousness, sciatica, govt,
weak eyes, headaches, ETC., follow
rapidly when the weakened kidneys
fail to filter the blood free from uric
poisons.
There is danger of dropsy, Bright's
disease, gravel, stone in kidneys and
diobetes.
To cure any of the above-des,
cribed ills, you must get right at
the cause. You must get the kid
neys into good order by using a
good kidney remedy, and there is
none better than Doan's Kidney
Pills, remedy tibet is for kidneys
only, and is composed of simple, yet
effective vegetable ingredients.
cures and heals sick kidneys, and
drives poisonous uric acid out of
the system.
CONVINCING PROOF
G. R. Henderson, of 215 N. Gen.
trail Ave, Triton, Ga, says; 1 con-
firm all l said in praise of Doan's
Kidney Pills in April 1908. They
permanently cured me of kidney
trouble, and l could not be too
grateful to them
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name -Doans-
and take no other.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
CATERPILLARS

editor of the Enterprise first read the caterpars
presumed reports aned and the damage exage
the prices
try Yesterday the section about ead and Tyson twenty
forty Montgomery the fields have been stripped nothing
stalks many fields but the grown bo younger bos
left when the fields they grown
Certainly nothing left the stalks and full bos
all will open with another week shine We do know
the that along the for about twenty miles
the caterplars have done extensive damage
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
TO THE MAN WHO HAS SOME
CHECKS TO CASH:

If, instead Of taking cash or,
every check you receive, you would
leave your checks in the bank we
would place the ammount to your
credit. and give you check book,
so that you could pay all of your
bills by check This is the business
like thing to do. Do not think that
because your account might be
small it would trouble us. We are
paid to serve the public.
THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05

appointment by Governor Smith Editor E. Mercer the
FITZGERALD Enterprise Game Warden gives pleasure the
friends this his former home county Those who know
Editor personally and those who read his paper the opinion
that he strongly the game that
state fitted for the position could have been Standardization
County Courier
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
Quite a number of |

Quite of business people have delayed the matter Of
registering Something might happen to prevent registering
the last day therefore highly important register NOW The
nuters have registered you depend that Tbs business should
take time to register today tomorrow.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05

Judge Russell should have resigned his position judge OF the
appellate making his Lyons speech No should occupy
judicial who says very laws he is enforce
And the prohibition law failure that the laws
against gambling stealing and other vcesEsman Times Jour
nal
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05

COL Mercer warden, that he going to
that enforced know the Why And that
the sort of man that charlottesville Dispatch
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05

The busy places and the public gnneries are wh
ton sped but the State and Fish Commissioners Office
something hands also
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05

We are republshng today the new game law corrected
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05

Yesterdays heavy rains added greatly the damage already
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05

Labor Day celebrated the cities generally through out the
yesterday
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05

Jesse Mercer game warden says he going pay
the law sne by the governor the game law that had
in that practically annued its PROVISIONS but that he is
right aresng offenders the law had been properly
transcribed That be all right for the
game when standing the of the
different story may be od-Athens Banner.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05

The and fish law going to be success Hon. Jesse
who has been appointed for the State the
busiest Georgia. looking the thousands of applications for
wardns and deputy waden This within its SELF should be su
proof that this law be dy enforced in our state
Madison Advertiser
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05

The esteemed Brunswick News that Jesse Mercer is gam
enough enforce any game We agree with the News Mer
will enforce the law know ting whDaren Gazette
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03
GtKKsmox, GosaEAno, EsA. 3 ma.

es9ht 10 be just h~Uiueisg. vhs 60
eseiaate sAe vsa4 n1n.s - - -
dren II The psnr - - suaw1sy ujoA
wApm . eourue ~ sdueunim = eaksa
Iike . esurse a @sdnisiue, - bssks -
IKE ksster pin sUa11.Usd hsuwsk ke-
caHse sAey ausa ~ u ssaR - - 49,
- - ~ wssk - s@a - pnsshR. =
= seSe ~ sav oAA9 wAssv - svadieisns
q Ne end - eu1ssVaisus Il ~ ts1s
plose end - - - ssAsa - sssA -
] Asve ssGvsuAuh. sAs assew kssU-
~ = q 0sdirias- - As@sssd
= sAr sestssa psacsisuhk Oansuk.
8e y - snsA - - . psssssary evil,
- - 1aiguesd wAsss i esan"t he
- - ~ - saviss = y..r Assss..
~ Aes - - - - wi1A - case -
= suiss y euiyS ines,eosut saA prss-
- y sss - -, vssss
=: s..'s:. 80 = .sss1s..'. -
-, - '1sess Ne - assnis6" n
- O1ana s0sss ~, ! sugpsse, -
~, sssasin = 0SGuly = sgIse.
~ = - - ssksswa:aUs sAs2, -
~ . easw, - ksseA-saa-butter
- q s1sss1i4 : = sVuAse Sssas
- - keo1s sussssa ~ 49, -
fssssuk1v siusumaAanssd = eusssevss.
vss. - - sAsvs - hsseA-esA- -hssess
iAse Il s6nsooiua - - C8UDE2 lssas;
- - sslssb q - ssuuavy sss
Re~sstAslsss - 0ueA ua6ss eAe spsll
- ~ psaGeisal. AsA ksse ve tsssA
M vssy hsass - - suAjscs, sRA -
hssSGAt - - 0aia - wkicA ksve
- 00ke h - Aissu6aiua.
~ psiue ! haws - 0Ghe , - A
90 nevss ssaliss - tgus p1ose u -
s1ncsei.nd pssssss q - ssAs.k =
- hn1 ~ - Ob - osss1 -
ouunnuuno - 0un0 ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03

i = ssnssAa - su1asb< -
essu, hsssass a - sunse Asn g.
csssisG =. Asd I - - psspessd
70 cesassA 49, . ~ esishs. sAis
kssosaD1 hasisy - CuDpssia HssA
nasass = sssn - 80, slshes0A
sssa skis aas - 49, The Csh
sus~is Essd hsslsg y stDvy yiesAss
ssd os that essis - OnAe sp sane-
skiaG thss i lsCks - ouD1iaG
For t.s~sAiAG sssck - sse II boz
IVY cssaet - seO sAsus0ly advised,
whore Il 60 - Psasuss1 cheapay
Cora ssse~s 10 Aasa - ~ s.iaal
and de.tsov ias hsusliao powess, saA
esss aud hs~lry sAs~a1 ake ise plsee
" tAis sGsAs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03
~ -

CSsuss1s Auvipussusua Cs,.uu, - CxAli..
@. Z. NOasOH.
n sgscislissl csup disAs;css Oi
ths easAs skicA Asvs ksss asU~iaa
ss0as AsseA p0asasss, 80 oasAe-
loaFss, ksse lSso1 sksis ssss.l ~
sssss sssAsally Asssssuiae. ssa
naay lss1sss ksss sssaa SssA 70
sAs ~ ossis - sl1sbos ssasaisa.
II wisA sAis - CooAissl ~ ess1iaH
Il ivs ssopk, ~ Ssssiliay Il ~ lss1
~ay - keva sP sd ssea iscsssssA.
Bss II ~ 0ssia sad sllsAs s,A~,,.m
sssss esowiAg wtssss 70 cell, saa
wkssl stssw 70 bsss, fertility wiil
sApi1ly dscssa0.
rAs Gso~iaG II besley lsr .s'.A
1ss1iAg pssposss O0ess . ssssAod II
csoppiee 49, csa t'e sssl 70 sAvsa-
tass. The oslv dificsky 10 49,
asay lssoess 80 erosiaG Il 10 sell
sstAss tAsa 70 iced basisy in tive
Fost Colliss district 10 THE year .eIl-
lag u the ss~e sotch With corn, so
th.s 10 where IL shoSiA seil ior lsmA
tee1iag. Aftes several years ~at
I have satisfied myself that q srrd,
plsmp. fsll kerselsd bse~ing bsrIsy,
10 - god . sheep feed as corn,
whea led with slfslia hay. kno~
sos"e ieeders Gill not agree with the.
partly b~casse the oil in corn gives
the fleece Of the lamb . bs4ter NJ
pearanoe. Bet sctsal weighing oi
ICED sad Of lambs sdmits Of no qses-
tioniss. And no one who hes ssea
our lambs 1t the beginning aad end
Of feedine period. or Who cav the
stee~ that last year sold for tise
highest price ever paid in the opes
Denver market, Win 1esy that our
feeding 10 ap TO the average Of that
do"e BY the ordinary feeder. Now.
afmisoine this, why shosld one re-
tain = old prejudice against harley
- feed? Ii is true that for hogs
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03
TIE - 0sseua hslka AsA 3s

TIE lass 0sseua kslia AsA -
asssssss iasss~AsA ~ - ss6ssssd ~
sAe psaeae. Bst - Of - sesslt-
- Sscssss - AGislsAsss AsA faaIed
70 % - Auay. So II skis leGislsssve
Ans asol Uusk Ws win s0a be over
sapp1seA USsh iossisaive sassadmeats
sest ssessios. II i fsils 70 psss .
hsak sssssssse Aw, . pshlic service
eonnisasoa has, q kesdIsss ballot
lsw, sad Ahes dessasdeA seiorsns,
we, she peopae, wibl iHssiase shs0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03

The twelfth nasnal Institute will
bold iss vest usessAG (As0 Ill,
1911 in 0soaisoa. Hsssher partic-
Slass viii We gives lasss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
II PUBLIC NUISANCE

Orleans
the Mobile Main
AT ONCE
po paving which, while what
promise the Main street crossing
crossing would be IMMEDIATELY paved
the Mo
the and that the delay
mentioned failed this
variation the old that
which will continue until
Haieshug public
RIGHTS firms N railroads
the interest
general public
rains Mobile abomnabe The
points several inches
extent
business
through
Objectionable
No his
ladies who particular in their des
travers with and trembling.
questions involved
The purely the
point nd weth will propositions
FOR THE GENERAL THE COMFORT coNVEN
PUBLIC AT LARGE THE CROSSING SHOULD BIZ
the City Commissioners
will
eternal
people
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
GOOD ROADS PROPAGANDA

More than $4,000 of highways reaching every part
O. construction.
tired having
omoble highways
Florida
possible from
chief points of interests promises
greatm tourists
NewO this Meridian
to louisiana
which lie
climate automobfsts
with When
visit the Southe comfort
popular with
Roadside which disuse
since the the tours
business
extend oevery in Dxie-and
of mode
will
into hundreds from the railway but rich
attractions will from this
traffic
Americas awakening been but
has United States blind to thu
model hghways-Nashvfle Tennessean
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
MARKING A LOT
OFF The BOOKS
Indications Are That Numt'F OF \.
flied Voters Will Be Cut Down =
Less Than 100000

Jackson, Mss July ''-N7'0'' 20
from the various counties received
,.,ro are 10 the effect that boards u
.Io,tion commissioners are -oppins
names from the poll books by tne
u.bolesale, and, if the present r'"o OF
disonaIidcations is maintained less
than 100000 votes will be polled at
the primary on August 1st.
majority of the disqualificauonS'
=, seems. are persons who failed to
nav their poll tax in 1910, many Oh
them settling the obligation for the
current wear under the deluSlon that
tbev would thus be permitted to vote
Persons of all classes and occupa-
tiops are being Topped off, and in some
counties the disqualifications run as
high as thlrty-fve per cent.
AT each county seat the several POI
litical factions have representative
present narrowly watching the work.
and in many instances they will try to
have the names Of disqualified persons
nlaced back on the books, claiming
that they held tax receipts not showE
on the official records,
Disoualifcations in the rural pre-
cincts are especially heavy, At on
polling precinct in a delta county. 70
instance. Of thirty.eight voters on III
books. only eight remained qualide
when the commissioners fnishe
work Oh that precinct.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Resolve that in the death of the
Soy. w. G. Bennett, who was the first
clerk of the Leaf River Camp No. %
and a charter member, that the camp
and woodcraft loses one of its most
valued members.
Resolve (2). That this camp feels
keenly its loss in the death Of Sow.
Bennett, who was one of its most
faithful members.
Resolve 90. We extend to the fam
lily, relatives and friends our sincere
sympathy in this their hour of sor'
row.
Resolve "a. That ou charter be
draped in mourning for period OF
thirty days.
Resolve %. That these resolutions
, be spread on the minutes of this CAM
a copy be furnished the family, and
copy be furnished the Hattiesburt
News for publication.
Geo. w. Wheeler,
w. II. Ramsey,
D. @. McGlIvray,
Committee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
DIR. Wiley MAY
KEEP HIS JOB
Likely to Get of With a Reprimand
President Taft Going Slow in
The Matter.

Washington, July 19.-Dr. Harvey
W. Whitley, chief of the Bureau of
Chemistry, probably will not be re-
quested by President Taft to resign,
but will be reprimanded, according to
the consensus of opinion of visitors
who talked with Mr.. Taft yesterday.
The recommendation of Attorney
General Wickersham that DR., Wiley
be permitted to resign was barely
touched upon at the Cabinet meeting,
but the above impression was
strengthened in the minds of callers
at the White House during the day.
limitations that Attorney General
Wickersham exceeded his authority in
his recommendation was set at rest
by the president today. In converse
ton with callers the president eX-
planned that he had requested the at
torney general to pass upon the legal
question involved in the Wiley matter,
and that, proceeding on this theory,
the attorney general answered him in
strictly legal fashion.
Mr.. Wickersham, the president told
some of his visitors, did not expect
his opinion to be given to the parties
concerned, and wrote it largely for
the presidents guidance alone.
At recent cabinet melting at which
Mr.. Wickersham was not present II
was agreed that the papers in the case
should be sent to all parties interested
and this was done by the president
who did not expect them to be made
public. The presidents explanation Of
how Mr.. Wickersham became involved
in the case led some of his hearers tc
the conclusion. that the attorney gen
eral will have no reason to feel in
jured If his recommendation is not fol
lowed by Mr.. Taft when he reviews
the case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
man MURDERED
LARGE NUMBER
Peter BoIdin Known to Have CHASTITY
Record Of Fifty-Five Bloody
Crimes.
(ey Union Associated Press.)


Moscow, Russia, July 19.-Fifty five
murders is the CHASTITY record attrib-
uted to Peter Boldin, who was placed
on trial today to answer for one of his
many bloody crimes. While he ad-
mits Staying only fifty-five, the police
believe that he has not kept an accur-
ate record of his murderous activities,
and that many other mysterious and
unexplained crimes may be charged
against him, bringing the total to al
most a hundred.
Boldin is a peasant farmer and is
believed to have Stayed victims for
sheer love of killing. Indeed, he ex-
plains that he threw a small child into
well "just to see If it would sink.
Most of his victims we're peasants, but
the crime of which he stands accused
Is the murder of colonel of the gen
darmerie and his wife. He was ar
rested on suspicion, identified by ser
wants who had witnessed the deed
and later made a full confession. 1t
is likely that he will be speedily con-
victed and sentenced to death, al
though alienists say he is maniac.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
CAPT. DOWLEY DEAD.

Natchez, Miss, July 19.-Capt. Will
liam Dowley, aged rs, retired river
man, who had served as master on
old-time Mississippi river packets run
ming out of New Orleans and sailing
vessels on the Gulf of Mexico and the
high seas, who has been making his
home in Natchez with his daughter,
wife of Alderman William Stietenroth,
dropped dead Tuesday evening at $50
of heart disease.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
WRECK Of The
maine EXPOSED
All Water Removed From the Golfer.
dam-Evidences Found Of Exter-
ior Explosion.

Havana, July 19.-The process OF re-
moving the water surrounding the
wreck of the Maine was practically
completed yesterday when the water
level in the cofferdam had been lower
ed IS feet, leaving the wreck surround
ed by islets Of mud, small pools and
sink holes of Shiny water.
The engineers are now confronted
with an infinitely more serious prob
lem, the removal of the mud in which
the remnants of the battleship are en-
bedded.
Revelations with regard to the shat
tered hulk have been vastly enlarged,
because of the lateral spreading of the
distorted frames and plating, especial
ly in the forward section, where the
explosion was greatest.
The conditions shown apparently
confirm the belief that there was a tire
mendous exterior explosion.
The hope Of the discovery of the re
mains of many of the crew is dimin
ishing. II is believed the work will
be ready for inspection by the board
of inquiry within two months.
An interesting point which the en-
gineers are now investigating II
whether the bulkhead Immediately af
of the central upper structure. wher,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
Around The State

southwestern part of this county the
farmers say that over three inches of
rain fell, which has washed cotton up
in some places. From every direction
come reports of high water and too
much moisture.
Up to last Friday The rains had
been beneficial, but at that time were
plentiful and with the added down
pour of Saturday and Sunday too
much rain has fallen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
PYTHIANs 10 BUILD HALL.

Meridian, Miss, July 19.-That the
Knights of Pythias of this city have
at last decided to erect a castle hall
on their property on the corner of
Twenty-second avenue and Ninth
street was evidenced by resolutions
submitted by the building committee
and the board of trustees at meeting
of Mount Barton Lodge. The building
contemplated will be handsome
structure, which is to cost approx
imately $4,000 or $75,000
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
CHANGE OF VENUE.

Louisville. Miss, July 19.-As soon
as court convened yesterday morning
Judge Mclean announced he would
grant a change of venue in the murder
case Of Smith and Shufford, according
to testimony submitted, that it was
impossible to secure an impartial jury
in the county and by removing it to a
nearby county would not incur SC
much expense. No county was. agreed
on as yet for the disposition of the
case.
The Boon Duff murder case will be
called Friday morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19

OF the total value, 1897, O97, of mica
produced in the United States in 1910
North Carolina produced to the value
of $230,46O, according to a report nv
Douglas B. Sterrett of the United
States Geological Survey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
GRAND JURY DISCHARGED.

Louisville, Miss, July 19.-The
grand jury, after returning forty-eight
true bills, was discharged. The body
reported that they were hampered
somewhat in indicting the lynchers of
the two negroes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
NEGRO MORTALITY WOUNDED.

Meridian, Miss, July 19.-Jim John
son, a negro fireman, employed by the
Alabama and Vicksburg railroad, was
shot and MORALLY wounded by Tom
Jones, another negro, Saturday night,
two miles southwest of Meridian. The
negroes are said to have fallen out
over a game of cards.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19

bancbmen of the majority Io'o7''
places to the financial extent o. '''
5000 900 annually have been aOa''u''
ed in that one branch OF goVe' 'i'''N
alone by reason of Democratic a''9'''
ency, and it is but mite OF Tue '''
ing which might be effected II De'.'
cratic control were extended to al 'ii'
branches of Government one 81 ''-
chief reasons of the excessive COS VI
living has been attributed to the mas
of men the Government is carryll'H u"
it's payrolls. Many of these are h',
useless in themselves, but they re''i'
the real workers in the Government OF
fees. and tend to keep down the pay
of those who, perhaps, Justly deserve
higher wage than they are now leceiN
ing.
All this will count heavily IN the
Democratic favor at the coming Fis'''
Dental election. TWO years OF Den
ocratic trend throughout the country
has accomplished much, and Is de-
stined to accomplish much more.
The Democratic leaders have proh'eu
by the sixteen victory-barren years
that followed the tariff errors OF the
Cleveland administration. Speaker
Clark. Mr.. Underwood are their Demo
cratic associates in the House seem
certain to profit by the mistakes Oh
Whitney, of Cleveland, and OF German
and If the mistakes of 1892 were 0l
but one of these all three have been
tainted in history by that one. The
| Cleveland mistake was the failure t'
reduce the tariff in a reasonable, fail
and effective way. The plans OF the
present Democratic House are reason
able and fair, and ought to be effective
We believe they will be. BY this very
act the House Democrats are robbni
the Republican party of its last visit
age of pretense of popular representa-
tion-its claim to resonableness a
against radicalism.
Republican effort has been for man,
mnoths directed solely towards the re
assembling of an organization. TIT
policy of hostility to the Cummins
LaFollette-Bourne combination Ga
been buried as a claw in fur-covere
foot; temporarily, at least, the natior
al organization has concluded that
has not the power to do what loh
Dalzell and Speaker Cannon, and Pres
ident Taft originally determined to b
the party policy towards the Insur,
ents-drive them out. Not being abb
to accomplish that, the administratio
proposes to do the next best thing
take them in. The recent appointmer
of Mr.. Stimson to Cabinet position
as stop to former President The.
dore Roosevelt, may have the desire
effect of reconciling the New YorrJ
to the treatment accorded him i'm NJ
last State Convention in New York .
Vice-President Sherman. and other.
the National Republican organization
: at to date he has failed to 1dt g.
that the breach has been closed
other ways the Taft forces are seek"
TO re-establish the organization .
such Cabinet positions and erls'TfI
patronage as may be found .reH..
will be utilized to that end AT
while, however, the Democrat. M
are going forward with consru.tt
legislation. And the country rs FL
mensely pleased with their work
Mack's National Monthly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
THE HATTI -,SBURG NEWS
Today---The Present
Tomorrow---The Future

The present shapes the future What you do to-
day the things of tomorrow. Money saved
and deosited today means a surplus for tomorrow.
If you are concerned about your financial future,
you should seize the opportunity to today. 1t is
better to save today than to be in want tomorrow.
We know of no better aid to saving than bank
account Our Savings Department is organized for
the special purpose of caring for small deposited
by those who are seeking financial independence
You open account with one dollar more.
Citizens Bank
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19

it is believed the hull was almost com
pletely broken in half, remains in
good condition, in which case it is be-
lieved little difficulty will be eXper-
fenced in floating out the after one
third of the ship.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
OBJECT TO TIN TAGS.

Biloxi, Miss. July 19.-Automobile
owners are asking exception to the tin
tags provided by the city for licenses
for their machines, saying the tin
makes too much noise when dangling
in the rear of the cars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-19
EXHIBIT LARGE PEACHES.

Greenwood, Miss, July 19.-W. M.
Petite of this city and tops j. H. Ham
brook by exhibiting a 12-ounch yellow
Crawford peach and a Chinese cling.
weighing 16 ounces.