davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-23


AS an opening number, the flute and
clarionet duet proved most interesting and
was rendered in a manner that did credit
to each and every member of Prof. Burch-
ards musical organization.
Following this, was paper by our Vice
President and Editor, Mr.. VIM. r. N, en-
titled 'sCapital Punishment. Mr.. N.
called attention to recent act of the
State Legislature abolishing the barbarous
practice. First from . humane stand point,
then in the light of modern reformatory ideas,
he presented the ancient practice as one un-
worthy of the present enlightened age.
The paper was most worthy one and was
listened to with the greatest interest.
Mr.. H. Steele Bard's), paper which fol-
lowed under the. title of 'sThe Land of
Hearts Desire was both instructive and
entertaining. Gifted IS Mr.. H. is with
extraordinary literary abil' \, his contribu-
tons to the programs o. ae Circle are
always most interesting ahu.in this respect
the above-mentione4 paper was fully up TO
the standard.
"Inebriety, BY Mr., F., proved an able
treatise on the liquor habit. As power
full array of facts, soncesely set forth and
ably delivered, Mr.. F.'s paper ranked
among the best delivered before the circle
for some time.
2 = -, = ssS- t--:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-23
Ohautauqua.

The program rendered at the frs
quarterly meeting of the local Chan
tauqua Circle last Sunday afternoon
vas a pronounced success. The
Secretary's report follows:
As stated in The Mirror sometime
ago, it is now over twenty-one years
since the Pierian Circle found birth
at this institution. During these
twenty-one years, bi-weekly meet
ings have been held in the Chapel
Hall at which papers have been
read and discussed by such of the
unfortunates as might feel DESTROYS
OF improving their minds by useful
study. AS a special feature, quar-
terly meetings are held, and on such
occasions a program consisting of
papers, prepared and read by the
members together with music both
instrumental and vocal. No effort
is spared by the management of the.
institution in making such meetings
a success. Invitations are issued to
friends Of the Circle in neighboring
cities, that the outside world may
learn that the opportunity for adj
vancement and the desire to advance
may join hands within our prison
walls.
Such an occasion was thatof Sun
day last, which witnessed the First
Quarterly meeting of the Chautauqua
season of 1911-l2. For some time
past. preparation has been in pro-
gress to make the meeting one of
the most enjoyable in the history
of the Circle and looking backward.
we can not but feel how generous
was success in rewarding the efforts.
Not only can it be said the meeting
OF Sunday last was the most success
full, but, owing to the excellent pro-
gram arranged BY our worthy Pres
ident. the most enjoyable in the
memory of the present writer, at
least.
1t was nearly 1890 P. M. when
the meeting was called to order.
Between forty and fifty visitors,
from Saltwater and the Twin Cities
we're present to listen to the renda-
ton of the following program. neat
y printed copies of which were dis
Sributed among the visitors:
lotor Herben's L'Eqcore.
Duet for Flute and ctanionet
'dper--
Capital Punishment, Mr. W. z. N.
'dper-
The Laadof Hedf's Desire, NJ f. E. Y.
'dper-
inebniety. Mr. Ell. e.
2ddress-
The Making off Nan, Fey. 8udlong
z Hungarian Romanoe. Orchestra
'dper--
Modern Waste. mr. w. E. G.
'dper-
Reform Mr.. W. C. Van D.
'ong-
HIsxander's Rag Time Band, M w. W.
AS an opening number, the flute and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
band, OF which Mr.. D. H RAyesies Is
director. The unique programme was
planned. and. led by the accomplished
orsanist, Mrs. d. H. Ravesies.
GIRL HEROINE REFUSES
70 ACCEPT CARNEGIE MEDAL,

New York. Oct. IA medal can
never pay mo for the loss OF my
brother" Ia the declaration Of Miss
Emma G. Pauldins. q trained nurse.
In announcing that she viii refuse
TO accept the bronze Carnegie medal
offered her In recognition of her share
in a heroic rescue from drowning at
-Rhineback. II. Y, In which her own
brother lost his life Miss Paniding
and her brother, Irving G. Paulding.
both export svimmers, went to the
drowning girls aid. Pauling soon
found himself IN distress. His sister
got the girl to safety before she no
ticed her brothers plight, and 1t wss
too late to save him.
I'm going to refuse the medal. but
shall not give any reason for my ac
IN except TO say that the offerln
1t has distressed me greatly" sal
liss Paulding.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
Doctors Prescription For Eczena

The most advanced physicians Of
this country and Europe are now pre-
scribing a wash of wintergreen, thy
mol and other soothing and healing
ingredients for the cure Of Bcsema,
Psoriasis and all other forms Of slxin
trouble. This compound 10 known as
tho d. D. D. Prescription. g. 81
Or. Holmes. the well known skin
specialist, writes: II am convinced
that tho D. D. D. Prescription is as
much a specific for Ecsema ae 10
quinine for malaria. We have been
prescribing the d. D. .. remedy for
yers."
We ourselves vouch for the D. D. D.
Prescription for Dcoema and absolute
iy guarantee that II will take away
the Itch the instant you apply It.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
Tho Trada Minda.

The constancy Of trade winds Is due
to the permanence Of the conditions
which rule them As the heated air at
the equator ascends surface winds act
in from north and south and. uniting.
ascend in their turn and flow on In
opposite directions. As the velocity or
the earths revolution from east to
west II much greater at the equator
than at the poles. wind blowing along
It's surface to the equator Is constantly
arriving at places which have higher
velocity than itself; hence It IN refau
ed and must lag behind, and under the
influence Of two opposing fsrcss Il Is
compelled 10 take an intermediate d.
rection. 80 that what was originally q
north wind is detected and dcws
southwest. while what started a.
south wind becomes northwest. From
the great service they have rendered
10 navigation these reliable winds ~
saiied trade winds
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24

are visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Willy De Hearst, of Hatties-
burg. spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister. Miss Wylton Hearst
Mr.. T. F. Lee was business visitor
here Saturday.
Mesdames p. J. Easterling and H.
L. Aultman visited the latter's daush-
ter, Mrs. Ethel Sexton, last week
Mrs. Sarah Downing, of Hatties-
burg. spent Sunday with her pareats,
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. s. Lambert.
The following young people en-
1oyed the singing at Mrs. Clearmon's
Saturday night: Misses Euaioe
Easterlins, Agnes Aultman. MAnA
Lambert, WILTON Hearst, GLADYS Auit
man, Liza Lambert. Gertie EasteriiAe
and Willy De Hearst, Of Hattiesburs;
Messrs. Robert Graham, P. O. Colson
Willie Aultman.' Stanley Easteriing
James Lambert. Devan, Lysander anf
Abner Barrel and Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Aultman. ~''' ..,
Messrs. H. L. Aultman. Mack Clear
mon and p. o. Colson had a delightful
time possum hunting Friday night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
.cHRVSAkTHeMums.

''psRn Of the clouds and darkness, ,
81 the frosts and early snov.
WHEN, the summer flowers have faded
The beautiful Confectionery blow;
AN through the budding sprinstinae, :,
All through the summers heat. -.
An through the autumn's YElory,
TAsy hide their blossoms sweet.
For when the earth is lonely.
And the bitter north winds blow.
with a bmiie Of cheer for the dear Old
~ year. g..
IF TAe autumn blossoms blow.
49, GIN o. ..
Sweet as a dream Of summer,
white as the drifting snow;
When our hearts are filled with grew
ing,
The beautiful Christ-fowers blow.
Not all the south winds wooing
Opens their secret heart!
slender they grow and stately.
Guarding their life apart;
But when the earth Is dreary,
And the heavy clouds hang low.
Win their slender cheer for the way
worn year,
Fke autumn blossoms blow
Exchange.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
INSTALLING NEW ORGAN.

Albert s. Pitcher OF the Werlein
o., New Orleans, is In the city sup
intending the erection Of the new
,ipe organ in the First Presbyterian
,hurch.
The organ is a magnificent instru-
ment of the very latest make and will
be a most pleasing addition to the
church. II contains two banks OF
keys, Is or 20 stops and pedal Of
27 notes. The bellows is Of the cleo
trio and is quite an improvement over
the older styles in this arrangement
Mr.. Pitcher is one of, the former
firm of Pitcher Bros, organ manufac
turers who a few years ago ranked
an leading builders of America. They
designed and built instruments for
the Worlds Fair that was held il
| New Orleans, besides many mammoth
| instruments for churches and con
vents. sr>.
| Mr. Pitcher is very much iTnprcse
ed with Hattiesburg and surround
ings, particularly her well raec
streets and splendid 6d!idings t'ii
expects to have the organ IN ,Eu;ld
ness for the Sunday service. o..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
WHAT FIVE DOLLARS DID.

Ordinarily SIS is only IS. But some
times it Is more than that The New
York Press relates the following CO.
currence:
A owed SIS to B.
B owed $40 to c.
C. owed SIS to D.
D owed $50 to e.
E owed $3.50 to r.
r owed $40 to A.
All the persons that these initials
represented were seated at the same
table. A having n S. note, handed II
to B. remarhng that It paid IS of the
SIS he owed.
B passed the note TO c. with the
remark that It paid IS OF the So which
he owed.
c passed It to D, and paid with II
| IS Of the SIS that he owed o.
D handed 1t to f, In part peymen
OF the $50 owed him.
e gave It TO to apply on accoun
OF the $3.50 due him
rpsssed II back to A, saying; "Thi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
LEAVE FOR THE BIG :;
INSURANCE CONVENTION


J. T. Bowling and Geo. l.. Pace To-
cal Representatives Of the Interna-
tional Life Insurance Co., left this
morning for ST., Louis where they so
as guests of the international com
pany for several days. They will al
tend a special convention of the com
panys most progressive agents. rep
resentative .inrurance men from ev
cry section OF the United States, who
meet in conference with the company
GO over business and plan for future
work.
While in ST. Louis Messrs. Pace
and Bowling will stop at the Mar
Quette hotel one o. St. Louis leading
hostelries All expenses incidantal
to the trip win be borne by the con
pany and pleasant and profitable
trip is anticipated
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
BOTH PHONES IS
Social and Personal
=zKAT7E LII ALIEN

fash, Of Mobile. Mrs. Farley was
formerly Miss Lena Batson.
f++ Z
Miss Pearl Jack has - her guest
her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. w! Jack
and children. Walter. Jr. and Mildred,
OF Houston, Miss. They viii leave
Friday to visit relatives In vicksburs
and Arcola, before returning homo !
- .-e4 :
Mr.. and Mrs Paul James Guerra, Of
Buschman street, are the parents Of
q. bright little son, who came to them
Saturday, Oct. 21st, and who will be
called Paul James, Jr., after his
father. Mrs. Guerin will be remem-
bored as Miss Alma Miller. ?.
+++
The announcement In Mondays pa
per that the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Maccabees would meet Wednesday
afternoon is a mistake. The item was
handed in by frequent contributor
to The News, and inadvertently went
into the society columns without first
passing through the editor of that
department.
49,
Miss Ethel Powe will entertain th'
Hutcheson Music Club Wednesday at
ternoon Of 4 o'clock, at her studio OIL
Forrest street, In compliment to Mis-
Robin Sweat, one Of the member
who will cave on the first of Npvefn
Der for Mobile, where she will max
her home in the future. The mem
bers are urged to be ON time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY AT McLAURtN

McLaurin, Miss, Oct. 24.-The Sun
day School Rally at this place proved
of decided interest.
Several visitors came down from
Hattiesburg and assisted in the exer-
cises. The children marched in the
church building and sang a lovely lit
tie song. Prayer was offered by Mr.
#. w. Cox, then followed the welcome
address, a paper read by Mrs. T. W.
Cox. The speaker o. the day, Mr..
Moore, of Hattiesburg, was intro.
by the efficient Sunday school super.
intendent, Mr.. D. H. Ravesies. The
children had a number Of beautiful
solos. duets and quartettcs. At moor
sumptuous dinner was served, pic
MIC style. In the Afternoon The yisi
tors we're entertained b. the stFtRi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
RAWLS SPRINGS.

Messrs. Howard Majors and Bud
Edmonson, of Epley were social visi-
tors here Sunday.
The celebration OF George Day" by
our Grammar School pupils was a
great success. Many visitors were
present Rev. Alsworth and Mr.. El-
gar Cranberry thrilled us with such
eratory, we feel sure. AS the re
nowned Mississippisn, the hero of the
occasion, did bis audiencea ..t. ;.
We deplore the sad accident which
happened to Mrs, Thompson, resulting
inher death. Il. indeed throws vol
Of sadness over this community where
She numbered her friends, by the hun
dreds. Her sweet presence and ten
der words Of kindess viii always b
missed. q,
i Mrs. Barnes visited Ideal. Sunday.
Mr., Millstead has moved to ou
town.
Messrs. Whey jackson and Harr.
Hickman, with their sisters, Miss Jes
sic and Florence, of Hattiesburg. wer
Sunday visitors here.
Messrs, Ernest Love, George Nc
Weigh and Jno. Cunningham. OF Hal
tiesburg, were social visitors her
Mr.. Otis Perry and his sister, Ruth
of Hattiesburg, attended the protrsc
ed services here.
Miss May West. Of Arnold. was
visitor to the home OF Mr.. " Yves
! Sunday. 49,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
Scaloped Oysters


Crush and roll several handouts os
frisbie crackers. Put a layer in the
bottom of q buttered pudding dish. Wet
this with a mixture OF oyster liquor and
milk. slightly warmed Next. have .
layer of oysters. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. and lay small bits OF Cot
tolene upon them. Then smother layer
of moistened crumbs. and so on until
the dish is full. Let the top layer be
of crumbs. thicker than the rest. and
beat an egg into the milk you pour over
them Stick bits of Cottoiene thickly
oven, bake half an hour: II the dish be
large remove the cover. and brown BY
setting It on the upper srAtipS Vf ovsas
or By holding hot shovel syer y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24

If yoa viii can a. our s>sps " MI
be glad - lst yen Asys = No bskls
ON the ssnantes that II win s.st yeu
nothing Aisss yos m n go H.
work. Ana ysu assfAs. m ~,
matter trial bsss,s Son y ssniA sssht
to be enough absolutely h prsv, ~
merits u TIE renssy.
Drop tnts eur store. assway, ~ =.
We have seen q great .s,aay eubss Of
skin trouble, We win ssvs yss m, a
pamphlet giving diresttuas IN ha,h.
ing, diet eae., for all k1nxe q s,utr
trouble.
Ask for ths d. d. Il. palplAIet
"Canss and Cuss Of SAis Dassaean &c,
posted On his wsnAeyfa ssna1t 70.
day.-THp OWL DAUG sIOuA y. \
Williams ~ Sons, Pepxivssx Issnt
and Main Streets, Hatttssssss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24

stewart, L. l. Caldwell, l. D. No
fichaol, C. c. johnson, John T. Con
Ter, 8. L Pierce, G: A BurAett, J. 4
3lankenship, G. C. -Ssmmons- d. c.
Ireen, G. w:-Hood. ": II. ,Malepe' JT.'
I. Y. Barron;:J. CaLadneri Z. +. Free
nan. Van Dearman. C. N. Lovery, g.
:. Ryan, j.. F. Dorrsh, William. ]. How
IL. W. NJ. EdmonEon. II. A. .Draugbn'
". J. Lambert. Griffin Lopez, w.: E.
4opgood. r. +. Wilson. J. r. Boney,
:. l.. Anderson and W. A. Fuller.
Third Week-Charlie NJ. Hays. G.
/. Mcdonald, j. l.. Frost, }. A. Thomp-
son. J. NJ. Nah, NJ. J. Farley, J. R,
Easterline. g. L. Neal, W. y. Rodgers
c. c. simmons, D. NJ. Collier, }. W
Sumrall, Henry Wedgeworth, ". r
Dean, Clyde Sellers, L. L, henson
Chas. s. Easterling, J, A. Pace. NJ, a
Fiveash, Henry Dye, T. H. Neville
j. l. Chairman. c. w. Barnes, b. {
Patrick. Joe Pettis, A. A, Sumrah, J
L. Peacock. p. F. Redus, R, T. Me
Cardle and D. S. Shattles.
Fourth Wsek-H. R. Riley, T. {
Hobby, A. D. Draughn. W. w. AndeT
son, J. E. walters, J. y. Morgan "A
G Grantham, S. H. Cox, C. P Garter
Reubin ellis, L. B. Mccullough, J"
r. Dennis, A. w. Bonslagel, w l
King. ". J. Hughes, V, L. Doohin'
w. A. sumrall. H. J. Haywood. Ma
tin Fillingame, w. c. Rodgers, G. /
Pickle, Alex Bates, ]. e. Anderson
s Sheffield. M. L. Hogan, Geo.
Pace, P. H. Montague, JEFF Bryan
tP. W. Clark, and ]. I. Deaman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24

Letters are constantly bsAao se-
oefveG ~ The 0akeye 81 Nn9s
Freek]e Cream fyoD prane1nsn1 n1oae
aaytne. usat they have az lae 0G11Uvsr-
Cd how TO remove frechlsa
J1st becssee yon happen - have
trechlss b 10 reason Why yss shsSM
always hxye then
" .Nre, N.J4,Rtvszs wroes tvsn nsns,
.Svit.erlaIa, saying: n aftu HDv1se
Wilson's Freckk CSeAE fR6 eAl
II foee not cure ysuj shin; there b 20
remedy Hsor SsU, J. afuays tesA he
best care of my skim. but fsoshlsd
.dreadfpfIy and could get ne pa.sedy
until found Wilson's Fr6skhe Cream. :"
One jaf' Of Wilson'S Freehle 9yeam
wiDeause your freekArA 10 pwoaptsly
fade, and the second 1hr viii ENTIRELY
remove them
" The druggIa Is instyDcts6 10 Tesurn
your money to you Il h dcesAf DO
inst what we elaim nor II
Try a jar to-day. You'n be seftgssed
with It's fine effects OF your sim d
your druggist cannot supply yoss sesd
so cents TO the Wilson Freske CrcsE
tnrN Drug Store.
Co, Charleston, S. G., anG they rh
send you full size 1sI. Sold ~ ceD
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

A business meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Presbyterian
church was held Monday afternoon at
the church. The bazaar which the
ladies will give in December. was dis
cussed. The meeting will be he'd
next week at the church.
+ 81
Mrs. j. 8. Turner, ST., was hostess
of the Reading Circle Of the First
Methodist church Monday afternoon
at her home on Main street. Mrs. NJ.
3. SCARBOROUGH led the meeting and
many papers were read on the les
son, Activities of the Missionary
All the members took part In the dis:
cussion OF the subject. Sandwiches
and coffee were served, '+r@.' =
49,
The Catholic Ladies' Aid held a
social meeting Monday afternoon with
Miss Josephine Dolfus. on Southern
avenue. "A number of the members
were present and lemonade and cake
was served. The next social meeting
will be held at 3 o'clock instead o.
3: 30, Monday afternoon with Mrs. T
A. Cantewll.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
KILL. OFF THE RATS.

~. n;.,.. a., .i.. h., al..L n....
on,, =, .nd Wiz.
.r, ,.an,,,,,,,,. n,.,r. a. ar. =. .,a
..n,o. IT, r,,rnet ,,vs. .. 49,
-. -, -. IN, :. :, - !.
"s,- ~, ,,,,,.s - -. -.
80, 49, .,,,, ,,,s.n,..- $500
IT,. $500. N.o.or,o,o,-,s, - -.
r.,.--s,,' y. nonna,tnn,,to .osns.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24

pays half Of the amount / sNs yea"
A again passed 1t 10 b. snyHne: Fl
now owe ysu sAly
B passed it again 10 c, With - ys-
mark: This reduces u, AInsDAsd
ness to You 10 So
again paid 1t 70 d, ysassi.s III
Indebtedness 10 -.
d paid it over to Il. saying = nsw
owe yos So"
hasAe1 il TO ,. saying -SAis
reduces my indebtedness - yss 70
$3.50"
Again = AanSsd tbs nsse - A. say
ing; u row eve ycs nsAhho'
| A passed II tnmeAfately - =, TINS
canoeing the balance Of bfe iaaBHssd.
rea.
! b handed II 10 C, recurring biz m
debtednees 10 IS.
C oaDseled the balance a Id asbt
TO D by handing the DsAe - In L
paid II again 70 4. ssyine = Ds~
owe you a1a"
Then =. senarkes 70 r: - 70,
win give ns s2bs, this win sstSA y,
Indebtedness TO YOU"
T took $3.50 from bis, y,siasA, had
ed it to E.saBd returned the = nsse h
his pocket. and thus the. sRsD va
broken. the single * so;e having pai'
: $3.50. and cancelled A'e Ssh n 4
Be debt to c, C's debt - n N asb
to E. Els debt to = and Fs - y A
.. and at the game time hsviag ysAnse
BIS debt to C from ~ b - sae y
debt TO = from $50 10 $1s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE NEWS.
WOMAN DOCTOR MURDERED.


"'T-- (BG A9&0CtdfFT PFFB6'I
indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 24.-Dr.
Helen Knabe was found dead, her
BODY cut and bruised, In a bedroom
of her apartments today. The police
are satisfied she was murdered. The
body WAS covered with blood but no
weapons were found In any of the
rooms. No sounds of struggle were
heard by others who sleep in the
building nor was any one seen going
to her apartments. DIR. Knabe's rela
tives say she had no enemy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
4 4 y
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Wednesday.

wednesday.
Afternoon: Wednesday Club; hos
re.s, Mrs. Waiter Collins; O'Clock.
Afternoon: Precillian Embroidery
club; hostess. Mrs. Ellis Hickman; .
o'slsek.
Afternoon; Hutchinson Music Cruz;
hostess, Miss Ethel Powe; honofee'
Miss Robin Sweat; 4 o'clock at Miss
pove's studio on Forrest street
Friday.
Afternoon: Married Ladies' Card
Club: hostess. Mrs. George Autry;
oe,sck; at the Forrest Club. 'f''
SatMroey. .:.;i. E..
Afternoon: Advice party; hostess.
Miss Margaret McWilliams: 1880
o'clock.
Afternoon. Music Study Club; hos
tesses, Misses Urcil and Cecile Butler;
s'elOck. --.5 D
Afternoon: Mothers Club; hos
tees. Miss Elizabeth Coppoch; =
O'Clock; at the Froebel kindergarten
ROOMS.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Blahesiee have
returned from a stay in New Orleans
-ffi
Mr. C. L. Sims, of Mobile, rs spend
Inv the day with his father, Mr.. T.
Sims, on Farley street
81 '' ++fF" ~
Mrs. J. II. Weeks, Of Gulfport, is
tho guest OF her sister-in-law, Mrs. G.
w. King, on Farley street.
4.+f
Miss Lettie Dee has returned 10 bel
home in Walden, Miss, after q visit
10 Miss Bessie Waggoner, on aair
street.
!. + +
The Womans Auxiliary of the U
C rs. will not meet this week, ou
Mr.. A. ]. Grove will be the hostess
Thursday of next week.
.s.+.f
Mrs. C. +. McClelland, OF Montgom
cry. Ala, is visiting her mother NIT
=. p. Beardslee, on Brunie street. an
sister. Mrs. W. H. Cook, on Forres
street.
.f+I
-
Ms. Maute has returned to ne
bc!He In Vicksburg. after a visit I
be, enn.in.law and daughter, Mr.. an
N}c. c. l.. Quinn. at their homo o
Alkaline street
+ +. +
Mrs. J.. w. Davidson is expecte
home this afternoon, after fol
months absence, visiting relatives
Roanoke, Va, Uniontown, Tuscaloo'
and birmingham. Ala
I. 4
Miss Elizabeth COppock, VINO nj
heen with Dr.. and Mrs. A. F. WAIKIKI
on Main street, is now located for Il
winter with MT. dhu MIC
Herren. on Court street.
X .f.s'
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Farley
North Main street, are being congrs
lated on the birth OF son, VINO car
TO brighten their home sunday 1
little lad will be known as Wills
Mcintosh Farley, after his paterr
great uncle, the late William NC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
Wasn't Q Biz Impressed.

Tue chief Of the clan Of Mcintosh
euce had dispute with London cab
BY over the fare.
"Do you know who amr' the high
lander asked angrily. 81 am the Nc
Intosh.'
"l don't care II you are an umbrella -
retorted the cabby. -ril have my
Ffghtsv'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
REVIVAL AT RiCHTOk.

Richton, Miss, Oct 24.-Revival
seryices are in progress at the M. E.
church here. Pastor Fixes has Evan
gelist D. f. Kelly to assist in the
meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mother and Son.

Mrs. Julia I. Magee age Sc, of
Tylertown, Miss, died in this city
last evening, of a complication Of dis
eases having been brought here about
two weeks ago for treatment The
remains we're shipped home this
morning, where a double funeral viii
occur this afternoon, her son Robert
g. Magee, age 80. having died at Tyler
town. Sunday morning of typhoid
fever. The brothers and sisters have
the sympathy OF all who know then
In their bereavement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
EPLEY NOTES.


Mr.. II. L. Au'tman made business
trip to Hattiesburs a few days ago.
Mr.. Stanley Easterlins went to Sum
rail- Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lott, Of Melbs,