davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26

MAY BE PRIME, THE sTUFFINe BEYOND DESCRIPTION AND
THE CRANBERRY SAUCE AS WoNDE AS 1T WAS IN THE
DAYS OF CHILDHOOD THE "AD MAN" WISHES FOR EACH AND
ALL OF YOU slNeLY AND sEvERALLY THE FULLEST STOCK
INes, THE MOST MOUNTAINOUS HEIGHTS IN THE MOUNDS
OF GIFTS, THE MOST eLITTERINe, sHIMMERINe AND COR
GEoUs CHRISTMAS TREES IN THE WORLD
BY SPECIAL ADVcEs RECEIVED THIS MORNING gY WIRE
LESS FROM CERTAIN STOUT OLD PARTY WITH BIG NOSE
AND WHITE BEARD WE RE<ENAeLED TO ASSURE YOU ALI
THAT THE RENDERS HAVE NOT GONE OUT OF FASHION
AND THAT THE OFFICIAL LISTS THE PATRON SAINT OF
CHILDHOOD ARE TO BE GIVEN UNUSUAL GRACIOUS ArTEN
TON.
SANTA CLAUS HAS FOR so LONG HELD THE READERS OF
The NASHVILLE GLOBE ON HIS PREFERRED LIST THAT THIS
ASSURANCE is NOT ESSENTIAL BUT CHRISTMAS is THE SEA-
SON WHEN ALL THINGS MADE DoUBLY SURE
THIS YEAR THE OLD SAINT HAS HAD THE ABLE ASSIST
ANcE OF MRS. SANTA CLAUS, MOST LoVAeLE WOMAN SHE
PROMISES TO AID IN THE DISSEMINATION OF GOOD CHEER
y WHEREVER AVAILABLE AND 1T is ANNOUNCED THAT SHE
HAS DONE HER WORK THOROUGHLY THAT NOT A eL OLE
READER WILL BE OVERLOOKED
WHETHER 1T BE A WHITE CHRISTMAS or WHITFIELD - .-
GREEN CHRISTMAS, WHETHER 1T BE SPENT AT HOME OR
EN- ROUTE, THE MAN" is WISHING THE NAsuvuI
GLOBE READERS AT THE FOUR CORNERS AND IN THE NooKs
AND cRANNlEs OF THE EARTH THE VERY MERREsT CHRIST
WE GIVE OUR BEST SMILE AND GOODWILL TO ALL
WHO WILL TELL THE ADVERTISER a SAW YOUR AID" IN "ruE
NASHVILLE GLOBE THE "AD" MAN GIVES HIS GREETINGS
ALSO TO THE OLD scRooeEs OF THE WoRLD-THE NARROW
THE UNENLI THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE
NOT LEARNED HOW TO LIVE AND HOW TO SAY TO THE Ap-
VERTIsER = SAW YOUR AID IN THE NASHVILLE GIL ogEp IT
BIDS THEM BE OF GOOD CHEER AND TO ENDEAvoR To
BROADEN WITH KINDLY THOUGHTS AND TO SIT DOWN AT
THE FEAST TABLE WITH THOSE WHO HAVE LEARNED THE
BETTER WAY. THE "AD BIDS THE soRRowElu RE
MEMBER THAT THERE ARE A FEW CONDITIONS IN LIFE THAT
COULDN'T BE WORSE AND RECOMMENDS AN IMMEDIATE
SEARCH FOR THE SILVER LINING IN EVERY CLOUD
WHEN CHRISTMAS DAY SMILES OUT UPON THE wop,n
GREET 1T WITH AN ANSWERING sMlLE."EAr DRINK AND
BE MERRY" AND MAY you LIVE LONG AND PROSPER
DON'T FAIL TO ADMoNIsH YOUR MERCHANT THAT vou
SAW HIS ADVERTISEMENT IN THE NASHVILLE eI ORE ,r
you DIDN'T SEE HIS AID, TELL HIM TO SEE THE "AD MAMp
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26
EDENwoLp NOTES.

Last Sunday was service day at
Dry Creek Chapel. Rev. ]. @. John.
son held his quarterly meeting there
and preached a grand and noble ser
mon both day and night. Rev. MIL
Ter. pastor Of the flock, also said
many good things. Rev. Reed, OF
Madison, was also present and took
an active part in the Sunday-school.
The church was greatly stirred up
over the grand and noble sermon
preached by Rev. Johnson. There
will be services at the First Baptist
Church, of this place, next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bently entertained al
dinner last Sunday Rev. ]. Q. John
son and Rev. Miller. Mrs. Bowman
has returned to her home from a
visit to her people at Gaguardo. Mrs.
Oldham and three daughters left
this place Wednesday for Gaguardo
to spend a few of the holidays with
her people and be at the family re-
unian on December 25th. Mr.. Felix
Hall is yet quite ILL., Mrs. Ida Can.
trell is a little indisposed at this
writing. There will be a Christmas
ttree at Dry Creek Chapel Saturday
might.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26
GREENFIELD NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Black were
called to Mayfield, KY, one day last
week on account of the death of her
sister, Mrs. Matte Williams Ander
son. Mrs Anderson was formerly q
citizen OF our town, being the daUgh.
ter of the late Mr.. Sandy Williams
She had number of schoolmates
and friends here. She became con.
Verted in her early years and prac.
ticed the principles of Christianity In
a true and conscientious way. "[f
these things be in you, they will
make" is the subject of an address de.
livered by Rev. f. E. Young, pastor
of the A. M. E. church here, at the
public school at Sharon, Tuesday
night, December 10th. Quite a
crowd was out and the speaker did
credit to himself in handling this
subject in such plain but forcefUl
way. The people of Sharon say
Come back again soon" Rev. C. H.
lvie, pastor of st. Luke Baptist here,
arrived Saturday afternoon. Sunday
morning his text was found in Matt.
17:4. Subject; Good for us to be
here" The sermon was practical and
to the point. He also made some
very interesting remarks after the
sermon. Mrs. Dora Malone, who IS
now residing in Rutherford, was here
Sunday visiting kindred and friends
Rev. w. A. Smith, the new pastor of
Edwards Chapel c. M. E. Church,
preached a very excellent sermon
last Sunday morning from John IL.
I'm the beginning was the word"
etc. . His sermon was full of spirit
ual forvor. The Globe wishes for
him a successful conference year
The representative of the Globe wish.
es every one a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year, and Furthermore
wishes to thank the many who nat
ronized the paper, both by purchas.
ing single copies and by taking sub
scriptions. He earnestly requests all
to become subscribers 70 the Globe
and thereby have a first-class Negro
newspaper, one that tells the news;
come to their home every week. 1t
viii ofttimes drive away the blues
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26
GALLATIN NOTES

Mr.. Wesley Baker, an old and
highly respected citizen by both white
and colored, and who had been on
the sick list for several months, died
Saturday evening, December the 20,
at his home on Blythe street, at the
age OF rs years. Funeral services
We're conducted by Rev. ]. K. Jones,
assisted by Rev. E. w. Pankey. at
Key Chapel NJ E. Church, where he
had been a faithful member for &c
years, Sunday at 2 O'clock D. m. He
leaves wife, four sons, two daugh-
tiers and a sister to mourn their loss
Buried with honors of G. U. o. of Odd
Fellows, of which he has been a mem
Der 80 years. There is announced a
Christmas Cantata to be given at
Winchester Street Baptist Church
Monday night, December goth. Miss
Sallie Lue Jenkins closed her school
at Cairo a few days ago with nice
exercises. Miss Lille Mai Robb COM
pleted the primary course and re-
ceived her certificate. Address by
Rev. j. K. Jones and Mr.. Dock Jen-
hns. Refreshments were served
Miss Fannie Harrison left Thursday
to spend several weeks with her
sister in ST. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lucy
Brown McCellen, wife of Mr.. Moses
Mcclellan and daughter of Mrs.
Sallie Brown, who had been sick for
long time, succumbed to the inevi-
table Saturday evening at the home
of her mother, on East Bledsoe street.
Funeral services attended at Win.
chester Street Baptist Church by
Rev. Peter Vertrees of which she
was a member.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26

had given him money twice since th,
letter was written, the wedding rims
he had given her and the fact thai
he had married another woman
caused her to feel she had beer
wrongfully treated and she committed
this deed.
/ thought Mr.. Rhines would have
had this corrected in the last ISSUE
of the Globe, but he failed to do so
Please oblige her sister,
MRS. NJ. KEEBLE,
zoos Jefferson street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26
MRS. KEEBLE MAKES coRREc.
TON.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 90, 191S.--
Mr.. HaTt-Will you please correct
statemlnts made in the Globe Deem
Der 18th, concerning letter writ
ten by Phillista to Frank Battle Tho
letter was written February 18th.
1913, instead of Feb. 18th, 1912, a
year before the tragedy. Phiilista
went in mourning for her grandmother
December 4th, 1912, and this letter
was written on mourning stationery
Tibet wo had been friends for several
years, and ii was due to this fact and
his repeated promisesto marry Phil.
lista as brought out by two witnesses
Cone of witnesses stating that Battle
said she was too dark to carry into
! his family tho Srr,nr 90 49,. - ss-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26
Some Observations About Christmas
By The "Add Man.

CHRISTMAS Is AS OLD AS THE
CENTURIES AND AS NEW AS THE
SMILES OF CHILDREN. 1T is IN
NO SENSE THE HOLIDAY OF A
LIMITED CLASS. CHRISTMAS
HAS RISEN ABOVE ANY NARROW
FAITH OR CREED, AND ITS SIG
NlFICANcE Is LESS RELIGIOUS
THAN HUMANITARIAN. CHRIST
MAS MAY BE CELEBRATED WITH
STOUT HEARTS BY ALL MAN.
KIND AS A DAY FOR FRIENDLl-
NESS, FOR FELLOWSHIP, FOR
KINDNESS AND LOVE. AS A
HOLIDAY IT is A PAGAN INsTI-
TUITION WHICH ANTEDATES THE
CHRISTIAN ERA. IT WAS ADOPT.
ED BY THE USES OF CHRISTIAN.
ITY AS A RELIGIOUS FEAST AND
CELEBRATION, BUT THE IDEA
WHICH UNDERLlES CHRISTMAS
Is TOO GREAT AND TOO BROAD,
TOO HUMAN TO ADMIT OF ITS
BEING HELD IN EXCLUSION BY
ANY SECT OR RACE OR CREED.
CHRISTMAS Is THE DAY OF.
DAYS FOR ALL THE PEOPLES
OF THE EARTH.
IN WISHING THE READERS AND
ADVERTISERS OF THE NASH
WILLIE GLOBE THE MERRIEsT
CHRISTMAS, WE INDULGE IN
THE HOPE THAT THE TIIRKEN
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26
MR.. HERDoN VISITS THIS CITY.

MR.. HERDoN VISITS THIS CITY.
Mr. A. F. Herndon of Atlanta, Ca,
president of the Mutual Insurance
Company and treasurer of the Stand
ard Life Insurance, both concerns
of Atlanta, was a visitor in the city
recently in company with Mr. H. E.
Perry president of the Standard
Life. Mr.. Herndon is one of the
joys the distinction of owning and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26

wealthiest men in Atlanta and en-
conducting the largest finest barr
bershops in the country. Mr.. Hern-
don, though very well secured with
this worlds goods has never for
gotten the common people, and they
know they can always go to him for
advice and aid in any undertaking
that is for their general good. Mr..
Herndon visited many of the bust
ness men Of the city and expressed
himself as very favorably impressed
with the appearance of things here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26
DEATHS.

VIM. Henry Parks, years, 1872
IL 14th avenue, North.
Matthew Ellison, 39 years, 4OS
Joe Johnson avenue.
Infant of Hattie Tenill, GIL 10th
Eavenue, North.
L Malinda Thompson, so eyars, 500
r6th avenue, South.
Celia Shelby, 40 years, vaughn's
avenue.
Maria H. Lee, Z months, 2513 AL.
media street.
Ruth SOwell, months, S21 IL av.
henue, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26
UNION CITY NOTES.

The members and friends of the
g. M. b. Church gave in honor of
their pastor Rev R. A. Kirk. a
storm party, articles amounting to
$35 or more. Rev. Kirk is all smiles.
but who wouldn't smile at that? DR..
y; II. Girvin made flying trip to
Tiptonyille Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26
2O4 E Eleventh Street,

304 E Eleventh Street,
Columbia, Tenn, Dec. 20, 10.
Dear Old Santa:
am a good little girl and would
like for you to bring me a doll, doll
buggy, a stove with the cooking YES
scis and a doll trunk. would also
like to have a pair of gloves and can
dy and nuts. Don't forget my moth
er and father nor my brother, grand
ma and Uncle Frank. | have some
little cousins in Chicago and Louis
vile, whom l hope you will also re-
member.
Your little friend,
MABEL OGLETON.
The entertainment rendered at the
Mt Lebanon Baptist Church last
Monday night was quite a success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26

residence, 16 Lewis street, January
End All members are urged to be
present as we want to make the first
meeting of the year an interesting
one.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26

"The Sweet Family" consisting of
Ma Sweet and her seven daughters.
Miss Corinne Kennedy, acting Ma
Sweet and Misses Florence Golfer,
Alice Stephens, Annie o. Kennedy
Flossie Short, Lottie Gordon, Susie
Jackson and Tessie Collins were the
seven daughters. Mrs M. s. Frier-
son, manager. Miss Lucille Howard
stopped over here on her way to her
home in Fayetteville. While here
she was the guest of Miss Julia Mar
tin, I'll North Glade street.
Dear Santa Claus
l am little girl and attend school
at Knowles. My teacher says l have
my lessons each day and deserve TO
be remembered by you So / am
patiently waiting and hope you Will
bring me many nice things. From
GRACE L. PRICE,
1906 Jefferson st.
Dear Santa
l am little girl three years old.
Wv hOl 81 W oCllOOlJ DuL REMAIN az
home with mama Until Grace returns.
Please remember me this Christmas.
MILDRED K. PRICE.
Union City, Tenn, Dec. 81, 1913.
My Dear Santa Claus:
| am little girl 6 years old. I
have been very good and a little bad
too, but dear sweet Santa Claus
please forgive me and / will be a
sweet little girl and please bring me
a large Negro doll, a kitchen cabi-
net, a refrigerator, an iron, a little
lamp and plenty of good things to
eat and please don't forget mamma
Cassie, papa William, grandma and
my little playmate, Eddlouis Glenn
ons. l go to school Santa Claus az 4
and l am learning nicely Dear
Santa Claus l love you. Good bye.
Your little girl,
WILLIE MINOLA FOWLKES,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26

and give one greater inspiration and
higher aspiration.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26
WILLIE MINoLA FoWLKEs,
4OS e. Matthews sire

4U6 u. MATTHEW'S street.
Union City, Tenn, Dec. %, 1918.
Dear Old Santa Claus
l am very nice little girl 8 years
old. | go to school every day.
wish you would please bring me a
Negro doll, a doll bed and some
fruit and candy. Please bring
granny something.
EDLOISE CLEMENS.
THE LADIES A. M. E. UNION.
The Ladies A. NJ e. Union No. /
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26

Hyou buy Trees from me you have my GO
operation forever. A discount 70 farmers
Send orders now TO the address above.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-26
Peaches I5Cts Each

Pears l5CtS, Esoh
Ga. Hnvest
Kiener
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-03
FOUR TO DIE ON
-: THE SAME GALLoWs.

Montgomery, Ala, April 3.-Fou
men will be hanged from the same
scaffold here tomorrow unless Gov
ernor O'Neal should grant an 11-hour
stay of sentence, which Is not ex-
pected. Two of the condemned men
are white. This will be the first time
since the war that a white man has
been executed in Montgomery coun-
ty.
Walter Jones and Arnold Gilmer
are the two white men slated to pay
the extreme penalty Jones was con-
victed of having killed Sloan Rowan in
passenger. coach of a train just
ready to pull out of the station here
on July II, 1912. Rowan was on his
way to Benton to testify before the
grand jury in an arson case in which
Jones was the principal. Arnold Gil
mer, while under the influence of H.
quor, shot and killed Mrs. Lucille Tip
petts. He had visited the house with
the intention of killing her husband
and could give no reason for shooting
the woman in the absence Of Tip
petts.
John Adams, a negro. killed a po-
liceman in the fall of 1910 when the
officer called at the house to arrest
him for minor oifense. A citizen
came to the aid Of the policeman and
wounded Adams severely. His life
was despaired Of for weeks. When It
was seen he. would recover several
attempts were made to lynch him.
The militia was called out to guard
the jail and succeeded in dispensing
the mobs. Coleman German, the sec
ond negro condemned to death, was
convicted Of the murder OF negro
woman.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-03

of the canning. A bed of asparagus
and of pieplant is found at the end of
the garden.
How was it. done? The ground is
kept we'll ferrilized, we'll worked, and
a complete rotation of crops is prac-
ticed. Every foot of ground is used
Small vegetables like radishes, let
tuce, onions, ETC., are planted II inch
es apart. The first little rows of
radishes are planted between the
currant bushes as the early cultiva-
tion helps the bushes. The two sue
ceeding crops of radishes were put in
wherever any seeds failed to come up
so we do not loose the use of any
ground. Plant squashes in with the
corn, leaving four hills square between
the squash hills. Plant no more of
anything than you will use, and can
what cannot be used fresh, letting
nothing go to waste.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-03
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
CONTINUED from Page One. J

true" he said, FIRST, because that
was the purpose in redemption. Sec
ond, because the Captain of our saliva
tion has commanded us to make soul
winning our business. (See last words
of our risen Lord.) Third, because
soulwinning produces beneflcent re-
suits. Fourth, because it brings sure
results"
Services will begin Sunday at z
a. m. and continue without recess till
close of II 'clock service. Men and
women are invited to come before
breakfast and spend the entire SER
vices without eating.
"String" Service Saturday Morning.
The Saturday morning service at
the First Baptist church is to be spe-
cially for young people and children.
1t is planned to have chemical illus
trations and other features that the
leaders believe will interest the chill
dren, and it is hoped that large
crowd will attend the service.
The service is to be known as the
string" service and the price of ad-
mission will be a string not less than
three feet long. s..-..
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-03
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpssuate tho Race,

1t is just as important that men should
know Of progressive methods in advance Of
motherhood. The suffering, pain and dis
tress incident to child-bearng can be easily
avoided hy- having at hand bottle Of
Mothers Friend
This is a wonderful, penetrating, exter-
nal application that relieves all tension
upon the muscles and enables them to expand
without the painful strain upon the liga-
ments. Thus there is avoided all those ner-
vous spells; the tendency to nausea or morn
ing sickness is counteracted, and a bright,
sunny, happy disposition is preserved that
reflects wonderfully upon the character and
temperament of the little one soon to open
its eyes in bewiIderment at the joy of his
arrival. You can obtain bottle of
"Mother's Friend" at any drug store at
$1.00, and it will be the best dollars worth
you ever obtained. 1t preserves the moth
er's health, enables her to make a quick
and complete recovery, and thus with re-
newed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare of the child.
Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co., 129
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their valu-
able and instructive book Of guidance for
expectant mothers. Get bottle Of Moth
er's Friend To-Day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-03
TWENTY OUT
OF 53 PASSED
LESS THAN oNE-iIALF APPLl.
cANTs PASS REQUIRED EXAM
NATION IN PHARMACY.

Jackson, Miss, April 3.-Twenty
two out of So applicants passed the
required examination in pharmacy be-
fore the examining board Of the Mis-
sissippi State Pharmaceutical associa-
tion yesterday afternoon The exam
iners met in the house of representa-
tives' hall at the capitol. Late in the
afternoon names of applicants who
had made the required marks to en-
able them to secure license were made
public.
The following members of the ex-
amining board were present:
H. M. Faser, president, of the Uni
yersity of Mississippi, at Oxford; T.
o. Slaughter, of Waynesboro: P. ].
Fife, Jackson; S. c. Lindsey Eupora,
and W. W. Ellis, secretary, Brook
haven.
The following passed, all securing
mark of rs per cent or over, with
]. s. Pullen, of Starkville, making the
best record:
W. G. Durley, Coldwater; H. c. Ell
lis, Indianola; j. 8. Fuller, Starkville;
G. w. McCloskey, Houston; w. w.
Crum, Memphis, Tenn; J. @. Stigler,
Yazoo City,A. M. Fochee, Ovett; A.
M. Menendez, New Orleans; A. c..
Stewart, Anguilla; M. D. Branche,
Winona; B. M. Beard, McComb: w.
H. Rose. New Orleans; L. s. Elgin,
Pickens;J. A. shrove, Jr., Port Glib
son;W. G. Herbert, Yazoo City; B. F.
Crawford, Durant; N. H. Turner, j.,
vossburg; B. T. Stewart, Poplarville;
H. ]. Tatum, Water Valley; 8. o. Buch.
anan, Brandon; j.. P. R. Martin, Lau-
rel, and J. T. Jones, Holly Springs.
The examinations are held by ths
board twice every year. The per cent
age of those who passed from the
number of applicants was larger at
the meeting yesterday than for some
time. At the last examinations only
ten out of f1fty-one made the re-
quired mark.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-03
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Catholic Aid To Civ,
Musical Tea.
Tomorrow afternoon, from 8 to $50,
the Catholic Ladies' Aid will give a
musical tea at the home of Mrs. ]. L.
Kearney, on Buschman street.
The ladies have arranged for an
afternoon of special music when some
of this city's most prominent musical
talent will be represented on the pro-
gram. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend. A small admission fee will
be charged as the Aid hopes by this
means to add to it's treasury
!. !. i.
Trinity Guild With Mrs. Toomer.
Trinity Guild had both a most pleas
ant and well attended meeting Mon
day at the residence of Mrs. P. ].
Toomer, when further good reports
were made from the Lenten work,
making the seasons work most en-
couraging to the Rector as we'll as
Guild members.
There was short business discus
sion relative to an entertainment to
be given at an early date, but no
positive plans have been decided on
as yet, for same.
The Guild will meet again on next
Monday at $3.50, with Miss Mamie
O'Ferrall, on Second avenue.
S.f.s
First Presbyterian Circle
No. 8, With Mrs. Farley.
Circle No. 8 of the First Presbyte-
rian Ladies' Aid met on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Archie Farley, at
her home on Bouie street.
The meeting was held on the porch,
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-03
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mr.. w. q. Miller is quite Ill at his
home on Hardy street.
+
Mr.. Harvey Nance, brother of Mrs.
A. F. Hulett of this city, is improving
and is now able to sit up while each
day. Mr.. Nance, who is at the Ten
nessee Industrial Institute at Nash
Wills, has been critically i'll with
cerebro-spinal meningitis, but encour-
aging reports of her brothers i'm
provement have been received here by
Mrs. Hulett. .s'
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-03
GEM RESTAURANT
CHANGES HANDS.

]. H. Graham. who has for some
time been conducting the Bon Ton
restaurant, at the corner Of Mobile and
Front streets, has purchased the Gem
restaurant and will at once move the
equipment he now has at the Bon
Ton to the Gem, opposite the Hotel
Hattiesburg, where he formerly did
business for long time.
Mr.. Graham is an experienced res
tauranteur, having for years catered
to the public in this city. 1t is hts
intention to sublet the building on the
corner of Mobile and Front streets.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-04-03
ALL THINGS BRIGHT AND
BEAUTIFUL.

All things bright and beautiful,
All creatures great and small,
All things wise and wonderful,
The Lord God made them all,
Each little flower that opens,
Each little bird that sings,
He made their glowing colors,
He made their tiny wings,
The purple-headed mountain,
The rivers running by,
The morning and the sunset,
That lighteth up the sky,
The tall trees in the greenwood,
The pleasant summer sun,
The ripe fruits in the gardens,
He made them every one.
He gave us eyes to see them,
And lips that we might tell
How great is God Almighty,
Who hath made all things well.
John Keble
i
Mr. w. H. Basket is spending few
days in Meridian on business.
tt...t
Mrs. ]. H. Turner left Wednesday
for New Orleans, to spend a week
with Mrs. Frank B. Clarke
Itt.
Misses Haney's Auction
Bridge Party Friday.
The auction bridge party to be given
by Misses Alice and Corrie. Haney, at
their home on Agnes street, in honor