davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
III. NJ. BYLLESBY 6 Co.
ENGINEERS
EXAMINATIONS AND DREPORTS
200 SOUTH LA SALE STREET
CHICAGO
FcrIsnd. Ore, Oklahoma City, Okla. Mobn.. A's
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
crIsnd. Ore. Oklahoma City, Okla. Mobl

RAIDER PLASTER BOARD COMPANY.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF RAIDER PLAS-
TER BOARD COMPANY: The board OF di-
rectors Of said company at meeting held on
December 9th 1911, by a vote Of a majority OF
the whole board. adopted a resolution that II
was in their opinion desirable to dissolve such
cnrporation forthwith, and called a meeting at
the time and place hereinafter named Of its
stockholders for the purpose OF voting upon a
proposition that such corporation be forthwith
dissolved.
You are therefore hereby notified that meet
ing Of such stockholders is called and Will be
held on the 21th day OF January, 1912. at IL
O'Clock A. M at the ofice OF the Company. No.
II state Street. IN the Borough Of Manhattan,
IN the City Of New York, for the purpose OF Vot-
ing upon such proposition and tTansacting such
other business as may be lawfully transacted
thereat
Dated Dec 20th, 1911
JOSEPH c. SEGUINE, President
COLIN {. KAY, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actuai sa'e'
and the closing quotations for STOCKS III
which there we're no transactions Scs'''
dav on the New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
rRED'K T. MARTIN. cashier.

New York, December 20 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual meet
hig OF the stockholders Of The Tribune Asso-
ciatiOn will be held at the Office OF the Com
-pany. IN =. Tribune Building. i54 Nassau
the 10Th day OF January. 1912. az three O'Clock
IN the afternoon or that day. for the purpose
of electing directors for the ensuing year and
inspectors OF election 20 serve az the next
annual meeting. and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
NIAGARA FALLS POWER.

The Niagara Falls Power Company has
issued its pamphlet report for the year
ended December 81. 1911. The combined in
come account Of the Niagara Falls Power
Company and the Canadian Niagara Power
Company compares as follows
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
copARTNERsHiP NOTICE.

Wall ST., New York.
Jan. let, 1912.
On this day Mr. Albert r. Fish retres from
our frm and Mr. Harold H. Fish and Mr.. ATchi-
bald lie Roy are admitted as general partners.
HALSTED g. HODGES.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt no. %
Broad street New York; No. 6i DeNonSn.ie
street Boston. and No 10 King street west
Tnrnnin. ranada.D
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzeliar, No.
Pine street)

zine sueet)
Approx.
Name Maturity. Bid.Asked yield.
IA Tcn Z n ? ApriL 1913 =. 1904 iO0la 4.o0
ANA ANA Arbor TSS c, May lob. gsls 80 go
y G o. 4l3 p c, June. 19l3.... .1O0s lOOS f2S
Rcth steel Corp p e, Nov, lplA G,s lD,t c0
On & O II Il. AZ c. June, II. e9,s e9s $50
chic Elev Rys c, july, 1914 gISs 9S o.st
Chic & Alton 3 p c. Mch 10. 1913 ass est< $50
{ "A x D4pc July. 1918. -. ~ O97s 10
II & II eqpts 4h c, July. l922 lOl lOZ $50
Dcn Gas & Elec 6 p c, APR, 1914 99s. iOO'. aso
F,mp Dis FL p c, May. 1917. S9et l0O5t 5o
Erie Il x 9 D c. April 3, 1914. .lOOs lOls 5'oo
Elt N r oct 1914. 4........... 99& 99% 500
Gen Motors. q p c. oct. l9l3... ps.1 W o.o
Gen Rubber 4l7 c. july 1918. 96A sI+ 30
hudson Cos p c. Feb, 1918. os w t.W
Lack steel ! p 9. Mch 1918. VI w so
=, S,'H II e. n hn Q NAV 1913 gqs 99S $40
Mo Pac Ry y c, June 1914. so1 So2 o.50
Central 4h p c. Mch, l9l4l lOOb loOs 40
Central Lines equip e. c..,
do Az n c. Jan 1912 4l9dit p basis
w y N A. ~ Az % q 1912 3 Ia6f}. 40 y basi.
St l. a. ) p c, Mch, 1873. W,s WIS 300
do 3 d Q, June, 1913. ........., 9Sa ny. ooO
Southern Ry p c, Feb. 1913. IW's iUVs 80
Tidewater' CO q p c. June. 19l3lOl iOlh 4eo
Union Typew @ p c. Jan 10. 1913. 100 iOot $50
West Il & NJ 9 p c. Aug 1913 .lOl' "a lol% 4.s6
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
PUBLIC SALE

In the Public Salesroom, Phllads. Bourse,
We'd Jan. II. 1912.
I GAO shs Camden Iron Works Pfd. Par SlO0.
! 06S shs Camden Iron Works Com. Par 500.
"a shs. Rockhill l. & C. Pfd. (Cf. OF pep(
Lob shs Rockhill l. & c. Com. (Ctf. OF Dep)
iSi shs FLORENCE Iron Works. Par 500.
shs. East Broad Top X. r. Pfd. (Cu. OF
Dep.). -, .
shs. East Broad TOY X H. Sonh- W. '
Dep).
53 shs. Shade Gap X. X. Fra. CCu. OF GepJi
60 shs Shade Gap II. II. Com (Ctf OF Dep)'
4 shs Consolidated Gas Co, New YORK.
shs Philadelphia Bourse Pfd. Par So
shs Philadelphia Bourse Com. Par 30"
shs Mllville Electric Light Co.
3 shs Mexican Internat'l Steamship Co
e. 600 East Broad Top r. II. e c. lst 4s g..
SG 00S East Broad Top r. r. & C. End Mtg Inc
So 600 Rockhill I. & G. Co. ist As
$1,000 Rcckhill I. & g. Co. 2d Mtg Income
"a 200 shade Gap Railroad lst Mortgage -
sS6 600 Camden Iron Works LIST Mortgage osso,o
$4,000 Camden Iron Works Refunding os. Sa'
S.34 % Camden Iron Works Com. Stock SCRIP
BARNES LOFLANp, ,s ,
iH g. xTH ST.. PHe
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
INdTUTIIIE III ~
iN sMartMnnl y AppcnzoIlar. No. ~
lMaturlng lDll 20


,t,.uI.,cI by Swartwout ~ AppcnZcllar, NO ~
Pine street,
Name. ha'utl - az
Atlantic Coast Llnc 3 {, 1911 - - tt
bun Roch y PITTS 80 p c, 1919, IL q aaNs 80
central II Georgia i'g-5 G, ioll- ~ - -
Central II II OF y j p e, 1911. lI'''' 2 =,
Chesapeake & Ohio I c, l0ll.l ,;o' =" 80
CHICAGO a Alton 4-4l2-5 G. lOll- ~ o. ~
chicago A East III 4l2-j p e, 1911 h''4s -
chicago !. 4 4 AZ u y c. III " 80 ~
Cincinnati II Il ID 49, p G, All-2O, o. -
Delaware * Hudson 4la y g. - I'D. ~ -
Erie 49, = q, l0il-'lI. -. '::..'.' "a
Hacking Valley 4-Ils g. loll-.is a.. . 20
Hudson & Manhattan . G, l9ll ID. 9A -
X q FL $ & NJ 4Is c, I0ii-' l5...;: 4n
Kansas CITY Southern 4Ia q. l9ll-l5 o ~
Iebigh Valley r r Az p e., l0ll-lo - -
Missouri Pacific y c, l0ll-ll. ........ "a -
Mobile & Ohio 40 p C. l9ll-l6. .....: o ~.
New York Central Lines p c, l0ll-22 p -
Norfolk S Western 4 p 4. 1911 -'lB. -. a. ~
pennsylvania 3ls-A e. 1911 ....... az -
81 Ia + 4-4isa D c, 1911 IL. 6h ~
do guar G & , c. i9iI,i!,," n
scaboard Air Line. % G. loll-,lI. 3 ~
Southern Ry 3is4-4is g. l0ll-2l... ~ AZ
Nirgluian Ry y e. 10ll-'l0.......... 5h ~
Wabash II 4ia-5 p c. 1ell'2l..... ~ An
wheeling & E iH-5 c. bile. 5h AZ
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

~Equal 90 1872 per cent on $500 200 capital
stock, as compared with - 81 per cent on 300
600 outstanding capital stock previous year. rim
cludeS 500 OOO charged in respect Of obsoescence
and a reserve against extraordinary casualties.
SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
Rradstrcct's says:

Trade in the larger lines remain. q1hie,i ,hni
G,s, because Of the very cold weather tI"'
80 prcyaiIcd over a wide area, thus, vi,
v"uting road salcsmcn from Gctiih- aTou,' ,S'
and secondly. beads" inventories 81" ",u
at,,I, t' ,,orc or less attention. But lndli
order business with lobh"rs is s"i'," s",,.ts 10
bot,ar while city retail trade In "Ncr'3altSs 't.
wooIlcn underwear. hosiery. gloyeS' IN, m%,s
s,J cans and footwear has Improve" "",'G
an" . "',arv t"' low temperatures or storms
that prevail outside Of these alIct nSI GS sSoP
, uu'l"', ,,nIcrriug 10 remain at home fdlh'I
than suffer discomfort incident 10 o,Hntry [Ag,p
,innaIly inclcmrnt weather. WhiH 'Iu",n5
,raJo is practically at standstIH. III ~
south heavy rains have ictaIutI udor Tho
,ior and prevented farm WORK. lhuS' ,, VA
'trnrmstances clearance sales AZ rctau han ~
not attracted much business ,,,Scd lI trade,
inyv iemperatures have handicahp'd u 81, ~,
Incidentally rac on the r%''%fyTi SiicienGy IS
p'tl iw ir tho West has been rcdu'tu
% to 80 per cent the strike OF 40 iSat port
e. - foodstuffs as butter, eggs anu T.
,atoes have been advanced whlle C'lints, Caii,'U,
sbeep and lambs are also deal,i'
and sunnlIes having been reduced
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.
Bid. Asked. |
East Rns L. lllh 70

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co, No. IL Broad
street, New York;
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
Csn,vaI Pacific Railway Comp any
THREE a ONE-HALF PER CENT MOKT-
CAGE R0NDS.

GAGE BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that. pursuant 70 tho
rroyisions Of Article Nine OF the mortgage from
.nsn,. or New York Trustee. dated August |,
500 this Company has set apart out OF the net
income derived by II from the lines OF railroad
therein mortgag.d the sum OF twenty-five thou,
sanS dollars in trust 20 be used to redeem said
Londs and that bonds issued under said mort
gage Will be redeemed Herewith. Bids are HEREBY
inyited for the surrender OF such bonds at prices
70 be named by the bidders, to the amount OK
sos AL O3 In the Sinking Fund.
such bids should be presented 20 thls company
~ its office 100 Broadway, in the City OF New
York, on or before the lst day OF February, lSl2,
AZ twelve O. clock neon. and should be endorsed
bids for Surrender Of Central Pacific Kama.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY CoMPANf'
BY X. S. LOVETT. President.
New York December 20. l9l ].
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
Emutrs Trltat 0natpattu
VAIN OFFICE. AZ BROADWAY,

MAIN OFFICE, AZ BROADWAY,
New York. January 2 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet.
ing OF the stockholders Of EMPIRE TRUST
COMPANY, for the election OF directors in
the class whose term of ONCE shall then eX-
pirc and for the appointment OF the inspec-
tors Of election for the ensuing year, and Tor
the transaction Of such other business as may
b properly brought before II. Will be held in
the directors room at the principal ofbce Of
tho company. No ~ Broadway, on Wednes-
day, January II. 1912. at IL o'clock in the
forenoon.
Polls will he open from II n NJ. 10 IL NJ
The books for the transfer OF stock will be
closed from 3 p. NJ. Tuesday January 2,
1912. until 10 A. NJ. on Thursday. January IS,
1912 II. NJ. COUGH. Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders OF The Corn Exchange Bank. New York
CITY for the election Of Directors and Inspectors
OF Election for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction OF such other business may prop
erly be brought before the meeting Will be held
at the Banking House l3 william Street, New
York City, Borough OF Manhattan, on Tuesday,
January 10th. 1912.
Notice IS hereby given that resolution will
tc presented changing the number Of Directors
:r,m fifteen 10 sixteen.
The polls Will be open from u o'clock noon 10
= 80 Il. NJ
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Furnished by williams. Mcconnell & Coleman
No GO Wall street)
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
CHICAGO STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished hv Charles u. Barney & Co, No. -
Broad street New York, and No. IL south
nLIIlNa nhiA.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NlCiPAL BONDS.

FINISHED by Zimmerman e. Forshay, Nos. Q
and II Wall streetD
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
MINING.
RONnS
$40 600 NYw&B 4ias.. 9s}, ssS asl. as
Z 600 So q T & T 5q 100 100 100 100
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

.odd lots. iBx dividend. ts.lls cents PEI
ala
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13

Total sales for the day. shares, compared Win "-
sbares for the corresponding day in 1911. oo,-
Total sales January ! to January IL inclusive -.
baroe compared with ili7O shares for the same pe'o'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

.Intorcst to be added.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
urnished by W. n. Coler q Co.. No. 43 Cedar
street.l

.Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. fCou
pons. sRegstered and coupon
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
All traded IN ana accrt
REALTY STOCKS.
COBALT STOCKS,

per cent extra dividend 1910. tPar value $40.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23
HOW TO CURE "soRE SPOTS"

the children are not attending
school thousands noom
ed alleys which Washington
Sylvester Superintendent
Police Chief told in
of children in what
thought country
The ministers the
December be devoted general
Such conditions typical all
sporadic effort little
dig deep enough down their pockets relieve
with their
actually resone at times Not that
little compared with what should
The idea Club" with Missionary
movement contentng themselves with
dions The idea the toang
informed spots
Whitley" Ienie Iouep and Gyp
md 0 come
The common sense thing TO do well the humane thing
these depopuaHng
the
Why send chill
smells but the
alleys them
their moral spiritual physical natures
that that
not love the children wei enough to do f.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23

there was found an open can of gaso-
line sitting on the kitchen floor. He
said the only way to control the gaso-
line matter was through city ordi.
nances.
Referring to the matter of construc-
tion, Mr.. Hawkins stated that was a
subject more or less technical, but
great improvements can be made, as
they have been made in Germany,
where the question of safe building has
wellnigh reached perfection. This
country is suffering more from faulty
construction than from any other one
cause, said the speaker. The flue haz-
gard is one merely of dollars and cents.
A man will build $4,000 house for his
family and then because he can save
$40, will endanger his property and
the lives of his family by building one
of these brick-on-edge flues, instead
Of building from the ground up. The
speaker called attention to the fact
that II per cent of the fire alarms in
Hattiesburg are caused by bad flues.
He asked would 1t not be worth some
thing If II out Of every 100 runs for
your fire department were saved? He
said that owing to changing conditions,
1t is no longer possible to distribute
the insurance burden over all kinds
of property, as the large plants In
volving the largest investment, be-
cause of their own fire protection sys-
tenn will not stand for any tax to keep
up protection on other peoples proper
ty. 1t is necessary that each class of
risks bear its own burdens.
Mr.. Hawkins said If his society can
get the cooperation of rs per cent of
the people. necessary laws can be got
ten to put the other % per cent SO they
will have to protect themselvs, that
they may protect their neighbors.
At the conclusion of Mr. Hawkins
speech, DR.. Donald was called on for
a speech. He addressed himself to the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23
LADY EVELYN GREY A BRIDE

London, Nov. 23.-The American
ambassador, Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, lent
Dorchester. House today for the wed
ding reception of Lady Evelyn Grey
and Mr.. Lawrence Jones. Lady Eve
Ign is the youngest surviving daugh
ter of Earl Grey, former governor
general of Canada, and is well known
socially in New York and Newport as
we'll as in Canada. Lawrence Jones,
the bridegroom, is a we'll known Lon
don barrister and the eldest son of
Sir Lawrence ]. Jones. Archdeacon
Wilberforce officiated at the mar
rage ceremony, which took place in
St. Margaret's church, Westminster in
the presence of large and fashion
able assemblage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23
COOPERATION NEEDED tn
REDUCE LOSSES FROM FIRE
LARGE PER CENT AND CAUSES CAN
BE EASILY REMoVE0-sTRoNe ARGUMENTS HAW-
kINs-sPEclAL AGENTS coNcLUpE MEETING

With the public meeting at the court
house last night, the Mississippi So
ciety for the Prevention of Fires con-
cluded it's session in this city.
All of the visiting members were
present, together with number of
Hattiesburg citizens, when T. s. Jack
son, president of the Commercial Club,
called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock
last night. Mr.. Jackson made a short
address of welcome, in which he com
mended the work of the society and
told of some personal experiences
while he lived in the country showing
the great fire hazard created by care
lessness. Mr.. Jackson introduced Mr..
l. B. Beard, who presided at the meet
ing.
Referring to the history and objects
of the society, the chairman stated
that they organized at Jackson in April
1912, since when the society has Wis
tied number of the cities of the state,
and wherever they have gone they
have sought to GREAT sem
timent in behalf Of their work,
and by their inspections have been
able to point out many things that in
crease the fire risk that may be east
ly removed or remedied. They have
given two days to inspection work in
Hattiesburg and were glad to say that
they found the people disposed to show
them every courtesy and ready to al
low full inspections of premises. Mr..
Beard paid high tribute to the eff
ficiency Of Hattiesburg's fire chief.
saying that he is one of the best In
the state.
The chairman introduced Mr.. F. o..
Hawkins of Montgomery, Ala, who
was the principal speaker of the even
ing.
Mr. Hawkins said that the purpose
OF the society was to ask the people
to let the society help them to learn
a lesson that they must learn sooner OF
later. He said that public statistics in
Texas show that 80 per cent of fire
losses are preventable. He stated the
worst thing the insurance companies
have to confront is the trash pile. They
found one building in Hattiesburg
where the landlord has allowed enough
trash to accumulate to burr up the
entire block in which it Is situated. He
said this particular landlord will Meth
er clean up or lock his building. He
called attention to the careless use
OF gasoline. saying there is enough gas
cline IN the business center to blow the
buildings 70 Purvis One place visited
f = " -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23
Forum of the People

to obey any time. They have all quit
using slang phrases and act like gen.
tlemen everywhere
One hike has been taken and the
boys obeyed the scoutmaster and pa
troll leader to the letter, never com
planning about a duty put on them, but
doing the duty willingly and cheer
fully.
Mr.. Curries official appointment as
scoutmaster of our troop has arrived
and now the boys feel more like real
Scouts and are taking a renewed in
terest In the work. We are still look
ing for few men who are interested
in the work to act as local council
and volunteers would be appreciated.
In all much benefit has been received
in a very short time. but there is still
room for improvement. If we keep on
at the same rate, Hattiesburg can soon
boast of as good troop of Scouts as
can be found In the state.
Werner Hanna, Patrol Leader.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23
THUNDER PATROL ARE ACTIVE
WORKERS.

The Thunder Patrol of Boy Scouts,
under the leadership of Mr.. Currie, are
progressing with rapid strides. Four
more boys have taken the oath and
been admitted as tenderfeet and two
more will do the same soon. The old
boys have been scouts now about a
month and half and the good they
have received from it is very notice
able
The boys have been doing a good
turn every day by picking banana
Feelings off the sidewalks, taking glass
and bricks out of the street and other
good deeds. All of them are making
excellent" in conduct at school and
have the reputation of being quiet and
orderly boys, and they are always
polite on every occasion.
At Scout meetings they are attentive
and orderly and all show a willingness
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23
A CHRISTMAS APPEAL

Christmas shop
to but
a world of difference to the n them.
It's splendid theme and
celebrate
its benefits
today to prone
tinels time
them, sublime
they midnight on Christ.
that satisfied
otherwise they will be not unmndfu
80 make this
sentimental quite frankly
it, this Christmas spirit will
common property"
And the holds
who work n city
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23

alliance, but the signs OF possible oil
fereuces over a division Of spois are
cropping out. The Greek semioificial
press claims that the issue Of the war
would have been greatly different eG-
cept for the immense services Of the
Greek feet IN preventing 100000 Turks
from Asia Minor from Joining the army
in Thrace. The claim also is made
that the Greek army and fleet have
accomplished as much as the three
other allies combined.
Telegraphing from Constantinople
the correspondent to the Standard
says:
Much alarm is felt here over re-
pert that 10000 Greeks have left the
neighborhood of Monaatir for Katarind
harbor, where they win be shipped for
the Gulf Of sacos, north Of the Dardc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23

question as to municipal insurance,
and asked that some one of the ger
tlemen present enlighten the audience
on that subject. This Mr.. Hawkins
proceededsto do, showing thai munich
ral fire insurance is impractical, il
not impossible. He cited the case Of
San Francisco and other cities where
great conflagrations have occurred.
Without the $33,000,00O of outside in
surance money what would have be
come of San Francisco? he asked. For
the smaller cities, the case of Yazoo
City was cited. A 100000 fire loss
there would have forever paralized
that city but for the $1,000,000 Of in
surance money ready to help its people
to rebuild.
Chief Potter was called on and he
made a few practical remarks.
Before closing the meeting, Mr..
Jackson said he wanted to hear Mrs
Coburn speak She said that her ef
forts were meant to be directed to-
wards the creation of a movement
among the ladies' interested in civic
improvement and, as there was no
other lady present, she would no.
make a speech. She added, however
that If she could enlist the co-opera
ton of the ladies that the men would
get busy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23


street from Front to the shed by
money to their For
would do the
hreshng The wishes
powers that That the in
Black white rich
general public other in
CITY In its condition
gentlemen that the
with less important work Do whatever
roads much of the
out of the city IT. the credit
of people
If you have doubt the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23

Prof. Simon N. Patton, lecturer in
the University Of Pennsylvania, has re-
Gently given additional proof that edu-
cation is not a preventative of erratic
notions. He said in a lecture before
his class that If man would go to
the desert or mountains to live, he
could without a doubt live TO be $50
years old, and would not turn grey I'M
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23

The Manufacturers Record makes the
nexcsaby
bites of their
nearly
lack of knowledge lack action
DONE but miserab slow doing
anything planted
They know that three
same ground but they
in wild mining schemes
money the banks
something make
are the who doing the
pompous and distinguished
to this municipality The of
appropatng that knowledge the things
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23

with General Count Won Moltke, chief
of staff Of the German army, keep
alive speculation concerning the plans
of the triple alliance.
No diplomatic secret was ever kept
better than the terms of the Balkan
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23
News and Comment

1t is said that the average market
prices of farm products are lower this
year than for many years. This is
due to the excessively large crop In
the Union
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23

The new anti-typhoid vaccination
treatment Of typhoid fever suspects is
said to be pronounced success. OF
the $1,000 United States soldiers who
we're subjected to the treatment last
year, only ten developed typhoid fever.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23

i bottle OF PrckIy Ash >6itters kept
in the house and used occasionally
means good health to the whole house
. cd.