davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
TELEPHONES:


The Manufacturers Record has intention to su
y date book similar to gotten by the
tied Thirty Years of Southern Upbuilding"
AS a foreword to this purpose Record says:
The South is the greatest asset UndeveIoped
or developed to limited only it is nevertheless
the foremost of true that the South
mas made marvellous progress in agriculture
lures and in mining, but comparing what with
what its resources justify undeveloped asset
with almost infinite potentiales for national enrichment
Its resources for agriculture for and min
ing for diversified interests are almost without
limit Thelr full development would add UNNECESSARILY
only to the wealth and power of the South but to the
wealth and of the States making this coun
try dominant in world affairs not by the might of armies
and batteships but the commanding influence of its
business and financial forces.
Having these and climate in minerals
ana TIMBER in waterpowers in geographical location and
having begun their development the has come when
the South and all the people interested its advance
men should take hold of the situation with Wis
ion of what can be achieved South has five times as
much coal area as Pennsylvania and yet Pennsylvania
mining twice as much coal the South The South has
ten times as much coal Britain but Great
Britain is mining twice South has three
tourth OF the cokngcoal land of the United States
one little district of Pennsylvania producing 1S5OOOOO
tons of coke every compared with 674OOOO tons
made in the South.
The South has stores of iron ore hard by it's cox
ingcoal fields Pennsylvania which haus nearly all it's
iron ore 1000 to 1900 miles, is making three times
pgiron as the South and nine times much STEEL
The South produces about threeourths the worlds
cotton, but it has less than per worlds cot
ton spndles
The South has $286OOOOOO capital in its national
banks The United States has four times as much or a
total of over 100000.
The South is producing 125OOOOOOO bushels of grain
This could be doubled to the profit the and
country at large
This section ships $OOOOOOOO early fruits and vege-
tables to the North time is rapidly coming
when outside sections will need four times
OF these products from the South. There to the
extent to which the South increase
tables For instance, there area in Florida of
$4,000 acres under cultivation which yields about
5000 carloads of fruits and vegetables In the immediate
vicinity entirely uncultvated 100000 acres of
land which could be made 10 equally as well
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

Undergraduate students from Yale,
Harvard, Princeton and Dartsmouth
are providing invaluable help on the
big Connecticut Valley tobacco planta-
tions during the harvest season, which
is now at its height. College men who
are working their way find that har-
vesting tobacco is more congenial than
collecting fares or guiding trolley
cars. The wages paid vary from 1925
to SO a day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

MISSISSIPPI INDUSTRIAL
NOTES.
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Manufacturers Record, Sept. 81
Pascagoula-The largest fishing
smack ever built on the Gulf Coast,
vas launched a few days ago for c.
ii. Delmas, who will use it for deep
sea fishing, mainly for red snapper.
The smack is GA feet long, IA IL feet
beam, feet depth of hold and will
draw feet of water.
Gloster-Amite county voled $4,000
good roads bonds for use in Bird dis
trict.
Forest-Road commission awarded
contract to build 8 IA miles gravel
road to cost $27, 1871
Meridian-Marty Foundry Company,
capital $4,000, incorporated by Frank
Marty, Jr. and others.
Greenwood-Delta Staple Cotton
Planting Co., capital stock S1,000,O0O,
incorporated by N. S. Wright and Ed
ward Loggins of Greenwood, and 9th.
ers.
ascagouIa-Walter G. Seaver, Of
Chester Pa (of Mississippi North
western r. r. Coz and Pascagoula
capitalists, will organize Mississippi
Northwestern Townsite Co. to develop
lands between railway company's ter
minal property and Louisville & Nash
vile railroad.
Lexie-H. NJ. Smith Sons Lumber
Co. increased capital stock from $l0,-
600 to $4,000.
TyIertown-Lott Bros. purchased
through l.. c. Remis, tract of timber
land and will develop; remove saw.
mill to property.
- CIarksdaIe-Levee Board T. G. Dab
ney, chief engineer will construct
large amount of levee work; bids re-
ceived to Sept. 10.
Pascagoula-Mississippi Northwest
ern Railroad Company obtained mu-
nicipal grant of land 1,500x3,500 feet,
for proposed terminals; improvements
to include dredging, construction of
wharves and ships, plans not yet com.
plete.
LaureI-Rumble & Chambliss award.
ed contract to j. B. Silver & Son for
5000 square yards of concrete side.
walk and 5000 feet combined curb
and gutter.
State Line-Citizens Exchange Bank
will erect 36x44 foot bank building.
A. e. Douglas may be addressed.
Moss Point-Pascagoula, Moss Point
e Northern railroad is surveying for
two branches. one three miles and one
six miles. J. L. Dantzler, Moss Point,
is president.
GreenViIIe-AIississippi Loan Com.
pany organized with $4,000 capital,
by w. P. Lamb, w. W. Richardson
and others.
State Line-The Citizens Exchange
Bank, organized with $4,000 capital,
to begin business Oct. IS, 1912; in
corporators, w. s. Candy, A. E. Doug.
lass and others.
New Augusta-$12,OOO six per cent
1O-year county building bonds sold at
par to Kennedy Bros, Perry county
capitalists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

At Nashville, Tenn, DR.. r. Q. Lii
lard, of the State Board of Health,
has sent warning to each county board
of health against the rapid spread of
pellagra, urging the necessity of
stamping this disease out at once. He
SAYS there is a steady increase in the
disease in the Southern States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

At Shanghai, China, recently, the
United States transport Liscom while
lying at the wharf undergoing repairs
sank in 40 feet of water from cause
not yet learned. The vessel can
probably be raised.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

General Emilio Campas ultimatum
to the United States sent through the
nearest consul at Aqua Prieta, So
nora, is that all Americans and other
foreigners found in Mexico after Sep
TENDER 10, will be slaughtered" He
says he intends to make good his
statement when the September 16 eel
ebration is held as a national liberty
day throughout Mexico.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

II Mississippi
ten times better roads times roads than
now perfectly
OF dollars heretofore state that in the
ton last week Ohio million
The
hVe million dollar road spent building two state
highways across the way Jackson
tennessee hhe the other
Ihen the counties should build connecting Ms
sippi mas the climate and the cultivate
land VIII build good roads; question the rand
settlement of its idle lands will question solved
MISSISSIPPI VIII be one of the richest Union
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
Columbia Street Baptist.

O0'U'''D'a UT ot DdP0Tst'
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school, Lowery
Love, Supt.
IL a. m. and p. m.-Preaching by
pastor.
Z p. NIB. Y. P. u, Raymond Free
man, president. All invited.
E. D. Solomon, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

From the Census Bureau it is
learned that the value of the crops
grown in the United States in 1909
was $56.66 per capita, against $39. 46
in 1899. In 1910 there were 6,361 SOP
farms in this country yielding $3.50
per farm, while the average per farm
in 1900 was only 1923.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
THE WHITE HOUSE,

West Beach, Biloxi, Miss,
Beautiful location on Gulf and cleo.
trio line to other resorts. Ideal
grounds. Modern, home-like rooms
with or without private baths. Shell
drives, fishing, hunting, boating. Guests
have access to the finest golf links IL
the South. Cuisine the best. Rates
$1,000 and up per week.
Mrs. Cora E. White, Prop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

This falls oyster crop on the Della
ware and Maryland coast will be one
of the largest of the last fifty years.
The rivers were frozen for seven weeks
last winter. and those who have looked
over the beds report that there has
been a marvellous growth and that the
bivalves are in fine condition for the
market.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

The latest device credited to Thorn
as A. Edison is an apparatus whereby
a gasoline engine that is used for farm
purposes may be made to generate and
store electricity for lighting and heat
ing purposes. Science is doing some
thing every day to make the back to
the farm" propaganda a success.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

Robert L. Borden, Canadian Premier,
while on a recent visit to London,
when faced by the suffragettes, told
them emphatically he had no power
to introduce a general measure of suf-
rage for women in the Dominion of
Canada and that no threats of mill
tant methods would have any infu.
ence on him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

The 6araca Class For Young Men.
g.. Every young man in Hattiesburg is
cordially invited to attend the Baraca
Class of the First Baptist church to.
morrow morning at $50. This class
is the largest Sunday school class of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

Bay Street Presbyterian Church.
Preaching II a. m. and 8 D. m. by
the pastor.
Sabbath school 9:45 a. m, R. C,
Hauenstein, Supt
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services of this church.
Strangers in the city will find a well
come here. r. L. Campbell. Pastor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
NEWS AND COM MENT.

In New York few days ago, water
dripping through the ceiling drowned
a three-months-old baby in it's crib as
its parents slept beside it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

traffic officer has figured out that
Colorado's agricultural products this
year will have a value five times that
of her gold and silver. Never before
has the state had such large crops.
Her fruit yield is enormous.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
Sunday Services at
Hathesburg Churches

First Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service II a. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who desire to attend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
Trinity Church.

Trinity Church.
14th Sunday after Trinity, services
at Court House, II a. m.
w. Simpson-Atmore.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
Sunday school 9;45 a. M, p. R. Per.
kins, Supt.
Preaching II a. m. Subject: "The
Elements of Church Strength"
B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
You are invited to Worship with MS
Homer n. Webb, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

Misery loves company and about the weather
not almost
ington has felt this cooled The
have our nights do cool mercury climbed nearly 70
tne hundred mark and at midnight had them running
So borrowing from that this it is missing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

once upon time so long have now
Ieau nes IKE ese vice
be feared needs only to be become familiar
its face first endure embrace IT is after some s
fashion that that is making its encroachmen mon Tho
country ' NV
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

The middle states summer hot At Cumb
OHIO Saturday so children hundred po
uons nterupuhg the exercises planned
umbus Centennial The degrees Is worth
remembering that nothing happens Hattesre
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

young men in Hattiesburg. Their mot
to is: I'VE do things"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

Catholic Church.
Early mass 5:45 a. m.
Night service 7:3O p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

Senator cummins has Joined the Bull Moose party
sinking ship
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-11
Commence

A Story So Full of Thrills
That When You Get
I through one Section You
Are Anxious for Another.
A Story that is Brimming
Full of Interest From Al
pha to Omega. : : :
The vidette., 1912-09-26
Burnsville New.

Died Sept 18th, Mrs Cordina
Sprouse, of old age. Deceased
was about 81 years of age.
Mr. John Floyd is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs Jno Brouard after being
operated on for abscess of the
spleen, is improving rapidly.
Mr. VIM Fay Sr, Prest. Bayou
Stave Co, is in Burnsville this
week on business.
Mr. Albert Harris brought in
the tallest stalk of corn of the sea-
son. 1t was 9 ft 21a in. from
base to nice large ear. Bob Smith
Owens raised the stalk with the
greatest number of ears, it having
seven good shaped ears. Name
of corn, Prolific.
The town Of Burnsville will in
all probability soon have stocklaw
Mrs ] M Woodruff paid the FAM
lily of Joe Haynie a visit Saturday,
returning Sunday accompanied by
her husband.
Mr. Kay has new blacksmith
in his shop who is doing quite a
lot of nice work. We also have
two other good shops in town SO
you can get your work done here
anv time except Sunday.
Mrs Phoeba Smith, of Corinth,
and her nephew and wife, Mr. and
Mrs S Smith all paid Burnsville a
very pleasant visit this week.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Brooks on 10th fine girl.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs Ed Hicks
on 18th a large boy
Born-To Mr. and Mrs Elmo
Holder on 18th a bouncing boy.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs Jesse
Reynolds, an lb girl on the 22d.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs Harve
Gober fine IL lb girl on "a.
Miss Mabel Holder will leave
for l & c this week to continue
her studies in that college,.
Prof Luther Owens is here pre-
paratory to beginning his school
which will open on 1st Monday
in October.
Chas Mauldwin came down Sun
day ene from tTuscumbia to move
his mother and sister to Tuscum-
bia where he has charge of sec
ton.
A fine crop of hay and fodder
lis being saved heres Corn is good
land cott will average bale to :
or 4 acres.
The vidette., 1912-09-26

The first fall meeting of the u
D G was with Mrs Martin and Mrs
Robinson at the home of the lat
ter. The house was beautifully
decorated. The hostesses well
coined the ladies and we were in
vited to partake of delicious punch
and then joined the crowd in the
parlor. Our President called the
meeting to order, the Lords pray
er was recited in concert; roll call,
minutes and dues were next in
order. After all the bus ness was
attended to delightful refreshments
were served by Mrs Berry Lee
Martin and Mrs Sam Shock1ey Jr;
two of our sweetest young matrons
Mrs Carmack was appointed 10
hold the meetings during Miss
Mae Belle Williams absence. Mrs
Amelia Price. Of Memphis one Of
our oldest members was with us
on this enjoyable occasion. We
hope to have her with. rs many
tixnes - the fl1fufG f1 7I
BeaI1 Farmer, of Is Worth Ic1
was also among ;he. guests Soliic
Of our dear Old time sones Were
sung and Mrs Shock Iey f1|9o ~
two lovely instrumental solos
which gave evidence Of her fine.
training at / / & c where she was
j - -1--..x-L - - - .j.1s 49,
The vidette., 1912-09-26
Dennis, Miss.

Misses Sallie and Lille Davis
visited relatives in Ala, returning
Sunday.
Prof Ford has just closed sing
ing school here.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Orick visited
Mr. ] S Orick and wife Saturday
night and Sunday.
There will be an all day singing.
at New Bethel the first Sunday in
October conducted by Prof Ford.
We learn that there will be a
match sing at Mann's Chapel over
in Alabama the 3rd Sunday in
October.
There-was an ice cream supper
TT Mr. Henry Deatons last Satur-
day night
The vidette., 1912-09-26

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular.
That such is the case with Cham
berlains Cough Remedy has been
attested by many dealers. Here
is one of them. H w Hendrick-
son, Ohio Falls. Ind, writes,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
the best for coughs, colds and
Group, and is my best seller.
For sale by all dealers.
The vidette., 1912-09-26

The Third Term candidates favor
ite reply to the telling. unanswerable
arguments of Gov. Wilson is that the
latter's opinions are based mot on ac-
tual knowledge and experience but by
reading musty books on political
economy" The Colonel himself at a
tender age was put at hard labor!
1t is not often that man whose whole
life has been given up to politics and
office-holding gets as horny-handed a.
Mr.. Roosevelt In the ranks Of labor
and high financei
The vidette., 1912-09-26
WHY NOT PATRONIzE A HOME
INDUSTRY


Mr. r 3 Ellis. 2183 Harbert Ave
Memphis Tenn.
| am glad to recommend your
sharp edge razor paste. / hav9
always had great deal Of trouble
in keeping my razors in good con-
dition until / used your prep
aration. The results I have OBJ
tanned from using your sharp edge
are SO good that / cheerfully rec
ommend it, yours truly,
H Ehelicher.
You who do your own shaving
see Sharp Edge ad. Give it a
trial.
The vidette., 1912-09-26
TAKING POOR MANS
COAT OFF HIS BACK
Concrete Illustration Of Whist Z Re-
publican Tariff Really Means
Causes Worke1s to Think.


tective tariff operates are causing the
working man. the poor man." to do q
lot OF thinking nowadays. He Is be-
ginning to understand whether 1t Is
not about time to call halt on the
Republican practice Of taxing the coat
off his back and threatening him with
the loss Of his shirt and his socks II
he does not submit
All through the present tariff law.
passed by Republican congress and
endorsed by a Republican President
as THE BEST TARIFF BILL EVER
PASSED, are to be found discrimina-
tions, the higher duty on the cheaper
article, the lower on the shoulders
of those least able to bear It the great
er burden of the protective system.
Here are some illustrations:
The cheapest wool bl2nkets bear .
duty Of 165.42 per cent; the dearest,
104.55 per cent
Flannels, not more than 40 cents
pound, are taxed at 1887 per cent;
over 70 cents pound, 1887 per cent.
Wool plushes, cheapest, 141.75 per
cent; dearest, 95.33 per cent
Knit fabrics, cheapest. 141 per cent;
dearest. 9553 per cent.
Stockings, worth from 81 to $3.50
dozen. 1887 per cent; from 81 to
SO, SO per cent.
Hats and bonnets, worth not over
$5 dozen. 81 per cent; over $40 a
dozen. 35 per cent
Carpets. highest priced, so per cent;
that used for mats and rugs, 1868 per
cent.
Women's gloves, unlined, 40 per
cent; lined. S4 per cent; longest
gloves, unlined, AZ per cent; lined, 29
per cent.
Mems gloves, worth less than SO
dozen. 66.2S per cent. costliest gloves,
14.45 per cent: leather, uniined, 44.5S
per cent; lined. 29.50 per cent.
Buckles, cheapest, 77.4S per cent:
dearest, 1868 per cent.
Uncut diamonds bear 10 per cent.
duty; imitation diamonds, 20 per cent
The humble firecracker bears
| 97.O2 per cent. duty. while elaborate
fireworks bear but 20 per cent
Mating, smaller and cheaper grades,
43 per cent; costlier, "a per cent.
Watch movements, seven Jewels,
66.02 per cent: II jewels, 40.41 per
cent; II Jewels. 34.15 per cent.
Underwear. cheapest. $500 per
cent: dearest. 80 per cent
Dress goods of wool. cheapest,
1o5.42 per cent; dearest. s4.13 per
cent
velvets. cheapest. 105.22 per cent:
dearest. 1885 per cent.
Silk handkerchiefs, cheapest, 77.44
per cent; dearest, 50 per cent.
Scissors, worth so cents dozen,
52.21 per cent; worth Sits dozen,
46 per cent.
Table knives, fancy grades. 57.4o
per cent; bone handled, 69.43 per
cent.
Butcher knives, best grades, 5210
per cent; cheapest grades, 1885 per
cent.
Files. smallest, S1.2s per cent:
longest. 1851 per cent.
Shot guns. worth from IS to $40.
47.67 per cent; worth over $40, 45.46
per cent
These are only part of the dis
ordinations, cleaned from a swift
coming Of some of the schedules. Re-
duoed to simplest terms, they mean
that the poor man is taxed higher than
the rich man.
The vidette., 1912-09-26

The Monday Newsboy carried
quite number of visitors to the
Fri State Fai.: Mrs Whitehurst,
Miss Frances McConville, Mr. and
Mrs G A Hill, Miss Clara Gra-
vette, Mrs Anna Jourdan, Mrs J
c Jourdan and Minnie, Mr. Ellis
and Miss Marie, Mrs ] F Doan
and son Frank, G W Glover and
Sidney Edwards.
The vidette., 1912-09-26

Mr. and Mrs Chas E Rice of Bir-
fningham, returned home Thurs
day after several days stay with
Mrs Rice's mother, Mrs Belle
Reid. | would not forget to men
ton Chas E Rice Jr. Without any
detraction to his perents he is the
most interesting member of this
interesting family. May he live to
reach every aspiration his father
and mother have for him.
The vidette., 1912-09-26

We learn that Carl Ross got
badly cut at Leedy Sunday. The
knife nearly severed the backbone
in front of the kidneys, making
an ugly and dangerous wound.
! suppose it was whiskey as one
of the neighbor boys was accused
of doing the cutting.
The vidette., 1912-09-26

Sam Moore and Stonie Vow at
tended the Tri State Fair and in
tend to find employment in Mem
phis. We regret to see our boys
goingoff for employment
The vidette., 1912-09-26

Hon E S Gambler Jr honored
the Vidette with a call Saturday.
Zeke is full of service to his peo-
pie and is enthusiastic over the
prospect for the democratic party.
This is now the only party that is
not dominated by the trusts, for
Brother Roosevelt will not cut
loose from his trust friends.
The vidette., 1912-09-26

Two saw mills complete. Also
5 tracts Of land running from 800
to 400 acres to the tract. Also a
lot of timbered land. Terms is
cash, and balance on easy time.
For further particulars write or
cali On ia Dickey
sd26 Cherokee, Ala.
The vidette., 1912-09-26
Wood! Woodll Wood!!!

Buy your winter wood now. /
have about 250 cords of best oak
and hickory wood to selk 5 to IL
# in length. o0cts per two horse
wagon load delivered anywhere in
town. Geo L McMasters.
The vidette., 1912-09-26

There was reunion of the
Thompson sisters last weeek at
Mrs ] w Honnell's, Memphis,
Tenn. The living members of
the family are Mrs T G Puden,
Mrs w T Storment, Mrs C D Nc
Crummins and Mrs ] w Honnell.
These ladies were all citizens of
Iuka and married here. They
still keep up their annual family
reunion which more of us ought
to do
The vidette., 1912-09-26

Berea Camp No 1872 will unveil
the modument to Sow J v Hard
wick at the Hardwick cemetery /
mile west of Leedy on the first
Sunday in Oct. All camps are
invited to come and take part in
this work. ] 4 Harville c G
M G Higginbottom Clerk
The vidette., 1912-09-26
Cattle.

am on the market for cattle.
Little, big and medium, fat or in
poor condition. Bring in your
cattle. Will pay the highest mar
ket price. c G Hester
The vidette., 1912-09-26

Wonder If Emerson was gazing upon
Moose calf when. several decades
ago, he wrote:
Il am the owner OF the sphere,
OF the seven stars and the solar year
The vidette., 1912-09-26

Mary had a little bug
Twas in Mary's bed
Everywhere Mary went
She was in perfect dread.
The insects became a pest
Mary bought VISTOCIDE at last
And now she can rest
1t killed the insects very fast.
For sale by Model Drug Store.
Bargains Go to w c Hundley
Hdw & Furn Co.'S Bargain Coun-
ter, Tishomingo Miss.
The vidette., 1912-09-26
For Rent

Ten room house west of spring
lot. For further particulars ap-
ply to Mrs M L Bridges.
The vidette., 1912-09-26

Shoes! Shoes! For children,
misses and grown-ups. Prices to
suit all. Harris Bros.
The vidette., 1912-09-26

Pick sacks Something the
farmer must have. Come before
they are all sold. Harris Bros
The vidette., 1912-09-26
Additional Locals

See the Bargain Counter at w
c HundIey Hdw & Furn Co, Tish-
oniingo, Miss.
The vidette., 1912-09-26

See the immense stock Of fall
and winter goods At " C HundIey
Hdw. & Fl1rn CO, Tishomin1o< Z
The vidette., 1912-09-26

Salt Everybody needs sal,
Big lot and must be sold.
Harris Bros