davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
CUPID WAKES UP EARLY
Gushing Minister Called Up
at Four O'clock to Wed
Couple
snaoial 10 naily Lender.


Cushing, Okla, June 5--In she
sn all hours OF the morning last sat
hfday, the telephone in Rev II g.
Becks library pastor Of the Method
ist Episcopal church, rang calling
him to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs But
ler on urgent business OF course,
Cupid does SO many startling things
ltnat nothing unusual was thought ot
Itlis
It the Butler nome was Mr.. Ray
iAI. Bartlett, OF Arkansas City, kass
linpatiently waiting to be welded 70
Miss Alta. the oldest daughter ol Mr.
land Mrs. Butler. The ceremony MAS
| quickly performed by the minister q
lhasty attempt was made at a sumptu-
lous wedaing breakfast and then the
couple We're hurried Off to the train
Hest they should be apprehended ID
theh many friends.
Mrs. Bartlett has been one Of the
most popular young ladies Of Cush'
i ing, an instructor In the pubic
schools. accomplished, attractive and
a leader ol considerable tact. she
4 has spent much OF her life here com
EllG lINIh 0At VI IHN bN|A w 49,
homes While her actions OF late
lhnye bene regarded with considerable
suspicion. yet it was not thougnl
/ that Miss Alta would steal such
march on her friends as this.
Mrs. r. M. Bartlett Is the son q
i well-to-a1 Missouri family. He has
a position with the Santa Fe rail
lraad, with headquarters at the Arkan
sas City division point, Severn
Years ago Nlr Bartlett was stationed
lin this city and has many friend;
lhere. lie is a worthy young man ano
nothing but the best Of wishes car
/ follow this couple.
The wedding was QHlet AFFAIR
l1hose present were the members 9
1.-THE family, Rev. and Mrs. u g. Beck
Hand Miss Viola Allies and s. n. Gar
I man as witnesses. After the eere
/ mony Mrs, r. II Butler served
splendid wedding breakfast.
II Mr. and Mrs Bartlett left imme
y diately FOR Kansas City and othe
! northern points FOR their weddinl
| trip and viii be at home IN Arkaa
n sas City, Kansas, after iuly !,
AGr. and Mrs. r. Il. Butler allN
\ daughter Mildred haye also gone fo
an extended visit in Missouri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05

to wheat. rye. barley oats, potatoes
cattle. horses aud dairy products
she can not and does not raise mora
than one-sIxth of one per cent q
the corn crop of the United States
She raises no cotton. she raises but
few vegetables she raises but few
hogs, because She has not the corn
to feed them with she is Al pres
ent great importer ot oil fruits. clt
rons and otherwise, from the Unit
ed States She imports large
amount of cottonseed oil, which. by
the Canadian reciprocity treaty, is
now made free, she can not faften
cattle as they are fattened in the
United States and therefore it has
become profiEabaN cor farmers to
import Young cattle from Canada
even with the duty on them, and
to fatten Them for the Chicago mar
ket
The only real importation OF ag-
riculmral products that we may ex-
| pect from Canada OF any consider
| ahle amount viii consist of wheat
barley, rye and oats The world
| price OF these four cereals Is fixed
abroad whore the surplus from the
/ producing countries is disposed Of
and Is little affected by the place
from which the supply Is derived.
"a material benefit to all the farm
ers of the country. especially the
stock and cattle raisers and the dairN
farmers. will be the by-products Of
bran and shorts FROM the flour mills
| likely 10 follow the free export 'ot
| wheat from Canada To those mills
| These byproducts are now SO scarce
and SO high priced that many farm
ers are unable to procure them
THE trade between Canada and
the United states can not buF In
crease the sale al agricultural pro
| ducts across the border both way.
TO nearer markets than they now
reach in many instances. The trade
| viii be beneficial to both The selIel
| ana the buyer. II viii not iii ms
| Judgment reduce the price Of whea
or other farming products for oal
| people in any market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
WHO IS POLICE JUDGE?
Man Arrested in Oklahoma for
Violating Law Secures Contin-
uance Because of Two Judicials
Special to Daily Leader

Oklahoma City June 6-The
rights Of Justice OF the Peace w. r..
Hawkins to preside over the Okla
homa CITY police court as active
Judge were questioned by A d. Lee
through his attorney. Lee was ar.
rested upon complaint OF Plumbing
Inspector Graham who contended
that lee had twice violated the
plumbing ordinance
The document tated that ]. 4.
Hlghley was the regular police
iadge until O T. Price, appointed by
the commissioners succeeded him,
ana that Nv p. Hawkins was acting
without any authority.
Judge Hawkins glanced over the
motion and continued the case
Lee was tried by Judge HLighley
on May s found guilty and fined
lee appealed the case to the county
court, and according to Graham com
mitted a second violation Of the city
ordinance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
SECESSION MOVE LOSES

Tulsa. Okla, Jstne 5~Ry but seN.
AN votes tile proposed secession q
twenty-s seven square miles of terri
terv including Collinsvilie a city q
QUO people, in order to become an
nexed ia Tulsa county failed 70 re
ceive d constitutional majority In 9
special eieeti0n Bo4a 1lalsAaols =
county seat Of Rogers county, and
tulsa. county seat Of Tulsa county
took active part In the election, the
f,rner to prevent SECESSION the LAT
tor f0r ii. The proposition reefiver
a majority o. seYenty-fNe votes ailc
MAY be put up 70 al election agaii
soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
NIGHTS OF UNREST
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace For The
Sufferer From Kidney Troubles

No Sleep, NO Rest, No Peace For The
Sufferer From Kidney Troubles
No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn %
night.
Get up with a lame back,
Twinges of backache bother you an
day,
Duh aching breaks your rest at
night.
Urinary disorders add to your mis-
cry
Get at the cause cure the kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills viii work the
cure.
They're for the Eidneys only
Have made great cGses III Guthrlo,
Mrs, M. ri peory iOfi nv. Cleye'
sand Ave, Guthrie, okla, says.
Deans Kidney pills gave me more
relief from kidney and bladder trou,
hie than any other remedy | ever
used. / was caused much annoyance
lsy attacks of this complaint and II
tines my back ached so badly ana
vas SO painful that could hardly
sleep. Ny limbs swelled and thers
we're other symptoms of kidney com
lf1aint ia evidence The contents 9
four boxes Of Doan's Kidney pills ra
stored me to better health than ha'
enjoyed for years. | gladly give thi
remedy the praise II deserves
1 For sale by all dealers. Price q
\ cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Ruralr
New York. sole agents for the Unite
States.
| Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
WILL DROP
FIVE FROM
SCAFFOLD
Negro MurtsIeTS Of W H,
Archie 10 Swing In
One Bunch

Special to ilaily LeSader
Oklahoma, CHg, OKLA Jaue Dr.
One scafgold probably wli drop "
death simultaneously The five negro
mngaeTers of M II. Archie Oh june
n.
ii VIII be an unusual scaiioid. not
exactly Ike any otAer ln the history
Of hanging
should its mechanism work prop
erly. as Sheriff Spain intends i saali
each negro viii drop IL the same
4 instant. at the saase signal.
FIVE separate black caps will dis-
( appear through 1--WE separate traps
al the same second ana five lives
wiz be jerked out.
According to Sheriff Spain this
l scaffold VIII be put under construc-
4 tl0u probably the first Of this week
4 to grow from day To day until the
morning 0f June 2l, when the ham
mer Of the carpenter win cease its
death warning
John Henry Prather. james
u Holmes. Bud Johnson, Charles PoseS
4 ANA Elijaa Turner are the five ne
Fl groes
Y Sheriff Spain was in consultation
with the county commissioners Sat
I afday TO ascertain now much none.
ne should allow for the erection 9
the seaffold AS soon a. the amour
Il determined upon, Spain will begil
work OF erection.
IN the courtys~d.
The scafi0id is be built In To
courtyard of the county jail II
height will reach the top Of the AZ
joining building
One touch OF the rope In the hand
OF the sheriff will cause five cap
10 fall over the heads Of the mel
Five negroes viii swing for miuHt
IN the no0ses. the traps Will clos
and the bodies will be lowered
the ground
The hanging Of the negroes wi
, be the first hangman's experience fc
y Sheriff Spain
N .have Witnessed such affairs
but don't know much about them
K said the sheriff Saturday. Viii
i there seems to be some doubt as
the hanging of ali five. beliey
that the ruling of the courts will !
! sustained and that the men will pa
I the penalty
$ Il shall consult the statute provi
e ing for the death penalty and Il
! seaFfold will he erected after II
usual pattern"
TO Be Tested.
y Tie scaffoId viii be tried vii
Y weights equal to the bodies of Il
negroes. The regular hangman
4 moose viii he tested and everythil
\ viii be perfected prior 70 the TWEEN
first Of the month. lhat no hitch mi
occur
p THE scafidd viii be saade 8
rs heavy beams. II via be placed
the center o. q platform, upon viii,
l, the condemned men may have
!" opportunity Of receiving for the Ia
time. the religious consolation
friends or ministers The atten
Ance is limited by law"
The first spadeful Of dirt viii
dug for the seaitod the first OF t
Heek. As the work progresses OF
side the jail the negroes doomed
+, die must hear the ominons soun
y Of hammer and saw that mean {
~m approach OF their deaths
n Their stay oi execution has be
Nh spent IN the singing OF rsgigio
mi songs, in prayer and listening
VI sermons from ministers aud Ia,
friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
In Touch Win Fashion

The kimona sleeve, as has been
said before is doomed. Paris fashion
makers having already placed il in
the back ground II is said that the
dl essmakers have objected TO the
sleeve, as 1t requires almost genius
to make It fit properly The home
Gfessmaker has not ben able as a
general thing, to accomplish it at all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
YOUNGEST D. s. MARSHAL
Fred Thompson Il, Of Tulsa
Has Personal Acquaintance
With President Taft

Tulsa. Okla. Jnne s-Fred n
Thamnsen. lass n Tears as sse, son
og H "A. IHl Thompson, former
chief 81 police az Tulsa, and for
rwengv ye4rs special agent for tie
Frisco railroad ia fndian Territory.
ii the y6angest Cntted States eepu'
IN marshal in tae entire service. FRED
IL serving IA deputy under Marshal
Nsetor for the Eastern district oI
Oslahema, and succeeds George ".
fsanBa. Fer aaRy sears Official InEn-
New At the Federal prison az Fort
SMITH. Ark.
WhIle Fred Thompson appears q
he 4 few years younger, he Is of age.
ara he received oticial notice tnal
te ID the youngest officer in the serY'
sce last quarter Thompson trans
srted more business than any other
similar oFFicer sn oklahoma except
one. Fred also bears TIE 9isSlalcii ios
81 having q persona acquaintance
with william II. Taft presi6snt.
Frea Thompson's father, Hi aas
l0na been knowa as d terror to tht
criminals Of the Southwest, and dur
ing the past four months on th'
Mexican border for she United State'
government. being connected VIII
the secret service department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
Is AIIen,s Ennt.Ease

the antiseptic powder TO shake into
the shoes. Making tight or new
shoes feel easy Relieves painful
swollen, tender. sweating, aching feet
and takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Sample FREE
Address. Allen e. 0lmstead, lie Roy,
N Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
COUPLE MARRIED Sc YEARS

apecial e the Daily Leader.
Tecumseh. Okla. June MIR ann
Mrs John Dowell Of FTecumseh
celebrated their fifty-second wedding
anniversary Yesterday. They were
married Ia 1850 Iii Bates county
Missouri III thar tlfe Oh the extreme
frontier te is II years old ana she
rs, Duriug the Civil war he served
in a Missouri regiment in the UnioT
army ard for Il time was d Confea
crate prisoner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
MAsoNs LAY CORNERSTONE
special TO the Daily Leader.

special TO the Daily Leader.
Milbnrn. Okla, June 5-The corner
stone laying Of the Masonic hall al
this place was attended by a number
of visiting masons, The Milbnrn
band furnished music for the occa.
sion. slr. Dillingham; OF Madill Of
ticiated and Hon. II. o. Newman 0i
Iishomingo delivered an address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
WOnens
Department
\. Z. - y: ~ ''' 'l , ,


NF,e,N'sss WIKI Iariaa Hamilton Carter 81
New YORK cHy, formerly assoelats
esitor 81 ycClure masazipe, saw
s"metbine sg'1e Il he ioFa PISS a.. !.
tbors club receuNg eiat '''N'. e6a
ets win object tQ se' 1s ,VuS' ea,he
Y quoted as having sa'a 'p9s ~ /.
kindergarten ts the eoNAll s. .ssav
~ menace "a prosperity hQl oeA 'Ne
lIauor and drugs. sat
Thc children are 9sash, ~ dta sta
ltued every ZEN minutes, shv 1s,,to sa,N
THEY'RE 40 sooner gwen ol'e Ha''S
slnAt Ia do, ana no sooner Ees stu se9 WY
loa Il than teacher SAYS, NOW {
lWme Ia Quit EFeYthing y plees' ,
meal IL develops the Llitllns il,iau, t'''
land dts ghe children lor lpinins Z
lhttter III ife than 4 50 week lov'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
d Great Woman poet

The windows Of the Cathedral Of
Liverpool in England win be dedicat-
ell to distinguished English women
and among them will be a window to
Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The
line. And an who see the infinite In
things is quoted in the window in
lscriptlon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
pEALTHY GROWTH OF BUSINESS
snnclal u the nailr Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Tulsa. OKLA, June 5-A healthy
gsuwth OF business in May was eyi-
dent from the bank clearings, which
totaled s8,250.O45 for time month as
compared with Is2a9l70S0 for April.
The eleafings showed an increase pi
10 per cent over April and is per cent
over March.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
Mother Gray's Sweet

Powders for Children
Relieve Feverishness. Bad stomach
Feething Disorders, move and regu
late the Bowels and are a pleasan
remedy for Worms. Used by M0tn
ets for ~ years They never fail
At al Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE
Address, A 5, 0lmsted, lie Roy. N. X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05

me magazines are printing thls
NINTH stories about two women oi
war time-the Recolleetlons O
Mrs Burton Harrison ayowedly
lsfy of the Confederacy and the
ssory oF the Federal spy Miss Nan
ll,w. They show the women OF the
war under widely different circuH-
Stances. bat before the strength ana
versatility OF the sex in responding
lto Whatever may be required of
Them,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
To Aid French Women

Az organization has been loFiuen
r., chicaeo ana other large cities lol
f6s purpose of amng educated
french women who cnae " en'n
renptfg The president Of the Chl'
caeo organization is Nine Charles
pieot and nc vice president Mfs,
Charles Henrotin. Ieaetless Z.
French ana stenogranhefs VINO Know
soyeral languages win BE aided 70
good positions by the employment
n yeau the agency VIII maintain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
clubs q The future

Mrs. Susan Look Avery. eIuD
woman Of Kentucky, who founded the
poman's club Of Louisville, said the
o.her day that she thinks womens
cllbs are doing all that Is possible
f,r them to do, but that she believes
the time has come when clubs
saould be made up Of both men and
women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05

Striped serge suitlne in white and
black, With facings in white satin is
here shown Ladies' Waist Pattern
Ss5S and Ladies Skirt Pattern 1855
iInish Tie models. The skirt Is
composed Of three sores, with an in
sert at each side seam. The waist is
made in surpliee style and has
chemisette of net, outlined BY deep
satin reYers that form d shawl col
lfa over the hack The Waist Pattern
IS cut IN sizes. 32. s4. S6. 3S ana 40
inches bust measure. The Skirt Pat.
tern IN sizes; ~. "a, 26. Is and S6
inch material with one yadd al 40
itch Vail over lace or net. FOR ID
Medium size. rhis Illustration calls
Tor two separate patterns which wln
be lnailed To any address, eil receipt
lot loc for euch in silver OF stamps.
.3he Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05
80 ueto AntI.Frat am

AS it is possible the governor oi
"a Nisconsin may veto the anti-trat bill
passed by the legislature several
hundred club women have formed =
delegation 10 ask him TO ratity i, IN
stead Sorority girls on the contrary
are making speeches in favor Of the
fraternities and altogether The snblect
is being very much debated IN lhe
state. IN IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-05

A really goOd hot weather dish -
THE ALTON GOODS Instantaneous
TapiOca Requires no soaking oI
boiling and one cupfni makes desser'
t.Ag geY+n people.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

"1:5O p. m.-First signal received,
siXty-six miles from the Needles.
"2:4O-W Was that you, st. Paul? FIT
ty miles from Needles.
"2:50-Hurah, Welcome home,
Where are you
- :30-FOrty miles. Ladysmith
Kimberley and Mafeking holding out
we'll No big battle. Fifteen thous-
and men recently landed.
"3:4O-At Ladysmith no more kill
ed. Bombardment at Kimberley eff
fected the destruction of one tin pot
1t was auctioned off for $1,000. 1t is
felt that period of anxiety and strain
is over and that our turn has come
"4:00-Sorry to say [. S. \. Char
lesion is lost. All hands saved
New York Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
DAD GOES TO THE CIRCUS.

Everybody makes up verses bout
the measly luck of mas, but seems to
me it's time to sing a verse or two
bout pas. Cause women have their
troubles, no use disputin' that, today
they're lookin' for a cook and tomor-
row for a hat, but just the same it
seems to me men folks are sort a
sighted and we'll have to stand to-
gether if the thing is ever righted,
Now just for instance, stop and think
the pleasure we kids had, a-goin to
the circus with our old dad. Course
he didn't want to go, had to drag him
self along, but when we reached the
circus ground he sung a different
song. First, he bought us lemonade,
then peanuts by the peck and when
the girls came dancin' out dad shout
ed Good by HEX" One girl, she
threw a kiss at dad and he most
threw a fit. and then he threw his
eyes at us just to see if we'd noticed
it. We were tired and dusty fellers
when we got home that night, but you
bet your life We stood by dad and
kept our secret tight. Ma said, Nov
Henry, tell us what kind of time
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

would be all right with Mr. Marconi
on board. Yet it may be easily
imagined we were in a state of nerv-
Gus tension. Ten o'clock came, then
II. when the steamship was expected,
then noon. one o'clock passed ana
then on toward > o'clock. We sent
our signals over ana over again ana
then-ln The most natural ana ordl-
nary way IN the world our bell rang
1t was 2:i3 p. m.
us that you, -. Paul? the shorc
station flashed.
"Ycs," came back the answer af-
ter short interval and the waiting
men knew that success was achieved.
"Wlcfe aie you? the shore sta
tiou flashed Out, and back through
the fog came: "SiNty-siX nautical
miles away
If was a history making ERIN for
thc 81. PAM. for fbe coming of thar
first fash of the news from the world
Lehind the hank of fog made possihIa
the publisbine Of the first paner on
sninboard confirming tbo actual nows
of what had bannenod in the world
drrina tho DAYS while +hc steamship
n1oy,od ite w9v THROUGH the North
Atlantic
:. . a.. c,.,...oo., ,.o,.ouo ~.
~, -,
~ - I.N
~ p''' ,.,7t. ~ y..t-,
=, 49,, .,..lr
''' '.0'' w. '..''s n.y.,
VS. -, ,o f .. -.
"" - 49, .r,,' Woo . oo,.o. ''' 1,,
''N 49, ~
''o p'p0i 'o'N ~, Lo w. 49,,
- 1l,,.... e0's' " Wv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

The twelfth anniversary of the re-
ceipt of the first wireless message
from a liner at sea comes next month.
This was AN event that drew closer
the four corners if the earth. The
youngest operator at the key remem-
bers the coming Of the wireless tele-
graph, but few remember what led to
the installation of wireless on the
steamships of the world and gave a
practical demonstration of the value
of Mr.. Marconi's invention for marine
work.
The first steamship to establish
communication with a shore station
~ the American liner ST. Paul out
Of this port for southampton. The
story of that first successful expert
ment is told in the current issue OF
NIarcongraph. In November 1903,
Mr. Marconi cabled from New York
that he would communicate with the
wireless station at the Needles from
the st. Paul as that vessel was APP
proaching the English coast. Assist
ants were already at the shore sta
tion and upon receipt of Mr.. Mar
coni's cable. Major Flood-Page, di-
rector in the Marconi company, and
Jameson Davis went down to the Isle
of Wight to see that the instruments
were "tuned" up for the test. There
was no thought of failure, for expert
ments had shown then that sending
and receiving from "A vessel steam
ing twenty knots an hour was only a
matter of detail.
The opinion was that the st. Paul
would near the Needles between 10
and II o'clock on a Wednesday morn
ing. but that there might be no hitch
an generator was stationed at the key
all Tuesday night. There was nc
ringing of the indicator bell to dis
turg the rest of those at the station
that night. On the morning of Wed
nesday, November 1889, there was
thick fog haze over the sea. II
would have been possible for a line1
to have passed the Needles without
Aeing seen by those on shore. AS the
81 y grew older the haze increased t'
9 fog that low lying shut out all view
seward. The operator remained IL
the instrument room, while Maj
Flood-Page and Mr., Davis paced VI
and down on the lawn before the sta
ton.
OF that time Maj. Flood-Pag'
wrote:
oThe idea of failure never entered
our minds. So far as we were con
earned we were ready, and we fel
complete confidence that the shil
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

laugh and skinned right out and run.
Perhaps a circus wicked. perhaps its
full of sin, but if ever have a kid I'll
let him take ii in, cause I've noticed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

you had" Dad wnked at us, then
heaved a sigh and sad, We'll ma,
pretty bad. You see I'm gcttin pref
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

that the folks what laugh and have a
little fun don't need such careful
watchin' as the folks what's sour and
glum.-WiH BrowneI.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
Shetland Niuhts.

Shetland's shortest night is FIVE
hours. but her longest is over eighteen
hours.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

really tires me out more'n 'twould to
go ont and hoe. But then I'm glad I
took EN-, kids need to have their
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
As History Will Say OF Wireless

ocenGoing
Which
a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

40 acres, room house, acres in
cultivation, good we'll of water with
other Improvements. 4 1-2 miles of
town, for $4,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

One 5 acre farm, a real nice room
house. All of said acres in cultiVa-
ton, good fence, good barn, good
walk at the edge of incorporation for
$500.
Many other bargains as good as
above named. The cut-oVer lands per
acre from $3.50 to $50 per acre.
have one of the finest tracts OF
land one mile of town that there is
in Forrest county with timber enough
on same to pay for it. 500 acres at
$12.5o per acre.