davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
MOTHERS FRIEND
IN EVERY HOME
Comfort and Safety Assured
Before the Arrival of the
Stork.

The old sayuE-What is home without
mother-should add Mothers Friend"
In Thousands Of American homes there Ia
bottle o. this splendid and famous remedy that
hiss siaed many a woman through the trying
deal. saved her from suffering and pain. kept her
in health o. mind and body IN advance d oaby's
coming and had 4 most wonderful influence IN
DEVELOPING . healthy. lovely disposition IN the
child.
There IS no other remedy truly a help 70
nature as Mothers Friend. il relieves the pain
and discomfort caused 81 the strain on The uEa-
1nents makes plant those hb0rs and muscles
which nature Is expanding and t0Othes the In
fuumation o. breast glands
Mgshsf's Friend IL an external remedy. acts
quickly and not only banishes ali distress in 3D.
yanca. but assures speedy and complete rec1v-
ery fer the mother. Thus she becomes a healthy
woman With all her strength preserved 20 thor
uughly sn3oy he rearing % her child Meihrr's
Friend can be had a. any drus store AZ 81 90 a
bottle and Il really one 4 The greatest blessings
ever discovered FOR expectaut mothers. Write 70
Bradheid Regulator Co. l2s Lamar Bl1g Al
lanta. Ca. for their free biok Write to-dsy Il
is most instructive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
OBITUARY..

The funeral of w. 3. Henson, who
died at his home, 2S Clark Street
at o'clock Monday morning. Will
be held from the residence at 2:30
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Clark
was SO years old and is survived
by his Wife. Interment at Holly
wood
Mary Frances Ellis, 1-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank II
Ellis. OF $50 Grant Street, died at
the home Tuesday. The funeral
will be held at $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon from the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception, In
terment at Westview. -
Miss Pearl Bertling, 20 years old,
died at her home at Chamblee, Ga,
Tuesday morning. after a brief i'll
ness with typhoid faver. She is
survived by her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bertiing. and
two sisters, Misses Hattie and
Marie Bertling The funeral will
be held from the home at o'clo. *
Thursday afternoon. Interment at
Chamblee.
The funeral of Mrs. Lula A. Kelley
who died at private sanitariuTn
Tuesday night, was held from her
late home, 100 Wabash Avenue,
Wednesday morning. Mrs Kelley
was 81 years old and is survived by
her husband, ] A. Kelley, her
father and mother, Mr. ana Mrs. G.
NJ. Fawver and six brothers and
sisters. lnterment at Westview.
The funeral of Joseph T. Peacock,
who died Tuesday morning. will be
held from the Poole Chapel at $3.50
D. m. Wednesday, Mr. Peacock was
65 years old and is survived by his
wife. three sons, O. l., Edgar and
Will Peacock the latter of Column
bus. Ohio and the following broth
ers: The Rev. +, H. Peacock, of
Atlanta; L. j. Peacock. of Lexing-
ton, n. c., and Thomas A Peacock.
OF Admission, Ala. Interment at
Hollywood.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella L. GoIlnick,
who died at a private sanitarium
Tuesday afternoon. will be held at
10 o'clock Thursday morning from
st. Anthony's Church, the Rev.
Father Jackson officiating Mrs.
GollniCk was SO years old, the wife
of p. p. Gollnick, proprietor of the
Merchants Printing Company N
Marietta Street She also Is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Leola
King: her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs c. T. Henson; two broth
ers and four sisters. Interment at
Westview.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-08

was oltten twice last Friday
oy a rabid dog. The dog
ran 10 Mr.. Warrpn's store
and tried to bite their little
child which was sitting on
the floor of the store and in
protecting her child she WAS
oitten on the hand and ankle
oelore getting the dog out
OF the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Yates
VINO now makes their home
at Houston are visiting rel
atlves here this week.
On account of the absence
of one OF the members OF the
Board final action on the
proposed pike across Pearl
river was deferred until the
June meeting.
Mr.. Geo. W. Bellar has
been here the past few days
IN the interest OF q highly
illustrated and we'll gotten
up booklet he expects to get
out advertising our county
and town. This publication
will be we'll edited and put in
a nut shell much valuable
information to the home
seeker. Several thousand
copies will be issued and dis
tributed throughout the
North and West and no
doubt will bring good results
in the way OF attracting the
capitalist and homeseeker to
our county.
W. F. Cummings, the reve-
nue. officer here last week plac
ed under arrest w. w. Dean,
Aaron Deweese and John
Harris colored charged with
selling whisky without a rev
enue license, They were car
ried before the clerk of the
Federal court at Meridian,
where each succeeded in max
ing bond for their appear
ance at the next term of Fed
eral court to be held in Meri
dian in September.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-08

Eld c. H. Cayce of Martin
tennessee will not fill his ap-
polntment here on May u.
as announced, sickness in
his family called him home,
but will try to come later.
The many trends of Mr..
and Mrs. L. =. Jay will re-
gret to learn that Mrs. Jay
fell from the front porch OF
their home hear Hope and
was painfully but not Sc
riously hurt.
Judge C L Dobbs left Sur
day for lazoo city where he
will preside in the Dennis
brothers murder trial. This
case was transferred from
Hinl Is county. Judge Henry
was disqualified in the case
and it is quite u compliment
to Judge Dobbs that he was
decided upon to sit at this
trial.
Hays-Sikes
MIR. Luther Hays and Miss
Gladys Skies, both of Waldo
were quietly married at the
home of the bride Saturday
evening, Rev. j. W. Steen
officiating. Mrs. Hays is the
daughter of Mrs. G. W.
Skies, and has been a very
popular teacher OF the coun-
ty. Mr.. Hays is a very ell
terprising young farmer and
is being congratulated on
every side on his happy mar
riage,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-08

FOR RENT-One good BRICK
store IS by IS feet N. side of
Court Square. Apply
Donald and Welsh.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-08

GRAIN CRADLES. Fourteen Flu
ger, Blood blade, Get one the
first time yau come TO town and
be ready when your oats are ripe.
Spivey-Ross Hdw Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-08

Ice CREAM FREEzERs. We have
a varied assortment in size and
prices. Ice Cream is a favorite
refreshment with the whole
family. Spivey-Ross Hdw Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-08

IOr Hattiesburg'
/, first train from Meri-
to Union will run May
,IJ. Herrington OF Me-
svss greeting his many
10 here Saturday
and Mrs. G. L. Mutt
Jos their guests Mr. ana
LIVE. Hendrix OF Lena.
ZIP. spinks OF Edin-
gTss a prominent visi
here Wednesday.
i. Fred Glass left Wed
Inv for Meridian where
Noes to accept a position.
ME- little son OF Mr.. and
In Daley has been
kfor several days.
Tbe little son of Mr.. and
". NJ. Lewis has been
III sick for several days.
hi Austin Brantley OF
busville was looking after
al matters here Tuesday.
Renew your subscription
Rdhelp some worthy young
BY win a piano.
Nr, W. M. Hays and chill,
en- spent Sunday in New
|D.
court will con-
|ne here Monday with
hdgs McCool presiding.
mi. 0. A. Luckett, a lead
g attorney OF Kosciusko
IS in town Thursday.
The Supervisors court has
sn in session several days
IS week.
Mr.. Sam Welsh spent Sun
y with his brother-ln-law,
!. Bob Rivers of Neshoba.
aessrs M. L. Seward and
I have moved into their
' store adjoining the Ma
lic building.
Mss Ida Bruce left Sun
J Tor Meridian where she
remain several days with
'tlves and friends.
lrs. W. H. Skies returned
'day from a visit OF sever
'ays to friends in Meri.
q.
lrs. J. R. Commander left
day for Canton on a visit
'er parents who live near
) place.
rs. Or. Hickman of Noxa
y was visiting her
nus, Mr.. and Mrs. z. 4.
wy sunday.
lsses Mabel and Eunice
are spending several
thls week with friends
lerldlan and Mehan.
sssrs Jenkins and Mutt
put in a full line of cof-
/. and caskets. Their ad
Oe found in this paper.
:. T. G. Walton former
This county but who
makes his home at Lau-
'as here Tuesday.
y. Alice r. Wilson and
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-08

OCEDAR Mop. Save time and
labor. Sold by Spivey Ross Hdw
Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-08

been teaching at Dumas. in
the northern part of the
state has returned home.
Mr.. Roy Hays who is at.
tending the Hattiesburo.
Business college is at home
for a few days.
A little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Young has
been seriously ill for the past
several days.
Mr.. l.. D. Young who has
been teaching near Jackson
stopped over a few DAYS be.
fore going to his home at
New Augusta.
MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Young
have as their guests Mr..
Young's sisters, Misses
Mary and Sadie Young OF
iV
South Mississippi.
Mr.. M. A. Brown State
Land commissioner from
jackson was in town Mon
day looking after the states
interest in the public lands
OF the county.
Mrs. Wells and little son
who have been visiting Mrs.
&. l.. Dobbs and other rela-
tives here returned to her
home in Meridian Sunday.
Mr.. j. D. Fulton, member
of the Board from Beat 2
has been unable to attend
the sessions OF the Board on
account of the illness OF his
wife.
The horse disease that
caused such a furry a few
weeks ago has entirely dis
appeared, there having been
no new cases in the past two
weeks.
Many road contractors
were in town Monday look
ing after the financial end Of
their contracts with the
county.
Quite a number OF the lead
ing citizens of Beat 5 were
before the Board Monday in
the interest of the proposed
pike to be built through
Pearl river swamp.
The civil engineer that is
surveying out the roads in
this Beat has located one
road West and is now busy
on the roads leading in the
other direction.
The case of May VS. Posey
tried before Justice Barrier
Tuesday resulted in a ver-
dict for Posey. This is the
famous horse trading case
that has been before the
courts for some time.
Mrs. F. L. Ross OF East
End has as her guest this
week her sister Miss Bertha
Barnes of Philadelphia, Miss
who will also visit her aunt,
Mrs. w. M. Henson, OF Col
lege Heights Meridian Star
Messrs Sullivan and Chris
tian, two prominent ousl-
ness men of Laurel were III
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-08

Spring and Summer trousers
reasonable at Kasdan's Store.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-06

Read the big Reorganization Sale
ad OF the 4th page of the Register.
Arthur Tinker was over to Aurora
on business between trains Monday.
Editor Horton of Volga, was a
Brookings visitor between trains Fri
day.
G. M. Hoff left Thursday morning
for Minnesota points to spend a few
days on business.
At the Pleasant Hour Friday and
Saturday, March Z and 8, John Ster-
ling, Alderman" One of the Imps'
best two reel dramas, with King Bag
got in the leading part.
Chief Of Police Gullick tells us that
the festive hobo is already in the land,
having evidently heard of the Califor-
MIA weather prevailing in this section
and nightly the city Jail is the place
of repose for at least one Of the weary
willie band.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-06

Don't fail to read the Skinner &
Ellis Co. ad on 4th page.
The North Trio at the opera house
Monday evening, March 10.
We are in the market for all kinds
Of building and repairing. See US be-
fore you let your job and We will
save you money. H. W. Snelson.
The following marriage licenses
were granted this week: Jens Grimely
OF Astoria, and Minnie Lunde Of Oak
Lake township; w. ID. Smith and
Anna Charlotte Pike Of Brookings.
A. l.. Davis proprietor of the Temple
furniture store, returned home Tues
day morning from Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, where he has been taking treat
ment for several weeks, and he Is
much improved in health.
Paul Hartmann and family shipped
a car load of household goods the last
of the week to Rock Creek, in Pine
county, Minnesota, where Mr.. Hart
la has purchased a farm, and their
many friends will hope that they
prosper in their new home. The
Register will keep them informed Of
Brookings county events.
The three big sale days at the Bee
Hive on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
low vrara unry rnrInh nf a u,nnacc fha
store being packed with buyers all
three days, and as MI. Post says,
there's a reason" Good goods at
right prices and %judicious advertising
is the answer. In preparing for the
sale Mr.. Olson first got out a neat
booklet and supplemented this adver-
Using with eight ads in last weeks
Register, using this paper exclusively,
and the results were far beyond his
expectations and at that the weather
Saturday was the worst Of the win
ter. However, this case is not ex-
ceptional, for any merchant can great
ly increase his business if he will adj
vertise with judgment and has the
goods to back up his statements. The
bread contest for the the best loaf
made from Perfection -four, which the
Bee Hive conducted during the big
sale, resulted as follows: First, Mrs.
H. c. Tepe; second, Mrs. Andrew
Bortnem; third, Mrs. H. C. Johnson;
fourth, Mrs. p. j. Erie. There were
over thirty entries in this contest.
Miss Gertrude Stedman won the big
cake.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-06
ADVERTISER SELLS CHEAPER
Copyright 1912 by Geo. e. Patterson

Copyright 1912 by Geo.. Z Patterson.
The far sighted merchant is not so much concerned in getting big
profits on individual sales as in getting a big volume Of business at
reasonable net profit. He realizes that If he is to reach out and get
and hold business he must get the volume of business so he a sell on
a smaller margin.
The larger the volume Of business the more the selling cost Is
reduced, because every concern could do far more business than they
do With the I'M selling force. saiesmen's salaries and other expenses
do not materially increase as the saes increase. II hI really astonsh-
ing to know how the selling cost diminishes as the sales increase. One
business a who had watched the effect Of his advertising upon his
business for a number of years said his advertising increased the sales
to such an extent his selling cost was reduced to onefourth of what 1t
was before, and after adding the cost Of advertising his selling cost
was still less than onehaf the previous selling cost. This is the e-
perience Of every merchant who has advertised his business as It
should be advertised.
The merchant who increases his sales and the volume Of his busi-
ness buys more goods and in bigger quantities than the smaled me
chant and thus gets a bigger discount. The producer an manufacture
cheaper ii he manufactures In bigger quantities. He Is thus naturally
going to give a better discount to the bigger merchant who buys In
bigger quantities, thus enabling the manufacturer to manufacture In
bigger quantities.
Now doesn't It stand to reason that the man who through judchous
advertising sells more goods, buys his goods at a bigger discount, and
reduces hisse selling cost ne-haf could sell cheaper than the man who
never advertses. He ian and he does.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-11

Ry it's action in refusing & petition
for 4 writ of ,uandainus in the case Of
j II t'lunkntt of Dallas US. w w
Collier. the commissioner of insurance
and banking. the Texas supreme court
sustained that feature of the act Of
the Thirty-third legislature that per
mits the charging Of Il separate fee OF
$40 for each license issued to an agent
Of reciprocal or intra-insurance
concern In this case the relatOr en-
deayored to compel the commissioner
of insurance issue him license to
solicit business for reciprocal assO
citation without having to pay the fee
of $50 Plvnkett claimed that the
general manager Of the concern had
paid the fee and the law did not con.
template that each agent or represent
alive should pay fee. No opinion
was written in the case by the higher
court.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-11
Si,eriR's Sale.

No. Il, ,53i-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
A. Rosenwald vs. G. L. Bland ct al.
BY virtue Of writ Of fieri facias
TO me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court OF Cad
do Parish, La, have seized and
will effer for sale at public auction
for cash and according to law, at the
principal front door OF the court
house Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours of sales on
SATURDAY, DEC. f3, 1913.
Lot five Of block twelve of the
Queensborough subdivision of the
City Of Shreveport, Gaddo Parish,
La. together with the buildings and
improvements thereon. Said prop
erty seized as belonging to the above
named defendants and to- be sold I'd
pay and satisfy the debt as specified
in said writ, say in the sum of four
hundred and. fifty and no-f00 dol
lars, with eight per cent per annum
interest thereon from the iath day
OF September 1912 until paid, and all
costs Of suit, as well as ten per cent
on said principal and interest as at
torneys fees. ]. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ext Oflicio Aucfioneer
Caucasian, Nov. 8, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-11
Monument TO
GEN. CASTLFMAN
ONE OF THE FEW EVER ERECTED
TO A LIVING MAN.
WATTERSON PAYS 4 TRIBUTE
Veteran ofTxo Wara and Having
the Distinction o< Wearing Both
the Grey and %hs Blue and a Fore
nclk Cities, - Louisville.

With the unveiling on Saturday at
Louisville, KY, of heroic equestri-
an statue to John Breckenridge Cas-
tleman, veteran of two wars and long
leading citizen of Louisville. the
people of that city paid unique honors
to him Ceremonies, attended by the
genera! himseA members of his fam.
lily and several thousand of his felio"
citizens, were staged beside the statue,
which occupies a commanding posi-
tion in Cherokee paris
The statue, one OF the few sger erect
ed to person during his lifetime
shcH,s General Castle1AAn III civilian
garb seated on his black mare, Caro-
line. The sculptor is r. Hinton Per-
ry OF New York
A letter from Hon. Henry Waiter
son, absent in Europe, paying high
tribute to the general, was read.
General Castleman was major un
der General John H. Morgan in the
civil war and headed an expedition
which sought the delivery of Confed
ate prisoners in Indiana and Illinois,
but was captured. The parole given
him by President Johnson was re
voked and he lived for time abroad.
He volunteered for service in the wal
with Spain and was discharged as
brigadier general, declining an ap
| pointment of the same rank in the
regular army, rendered him by Presi
dent Mckinley.
For years he has rived, except dur
ing occasional Republican municipa
administrations, as president of the
Louisville board of park commission
ers. He is credited with having done
more to give Louisville its splendid
system of parks than any other ont
person.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-11
Succession Sale

no. 1, ,597-In the First Judicial Diss
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Succession Of Sylvia Davis.
BY virtue Of d commission issued
to me by the Honorable First Judi
cial District Court of Caddo Parish,
La, | will sell at public auction at
the front door of the court house in
the City Of Shreveport. Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, DEC. Is, 1913.
The following property belonging to
the Succession Of Sylvia Davis: The
undivided half interest in the north
east quarter OF southeast quarter OF
section 80. and the east half of the
northeast quarter of section 33. and
like interest in the buildings and i'm
proveiaents thereon. and all Of the
20 acres off Of the west side Of seq
ton 81, beginning at the northwest
corner OF section 81, run thence eas5
s 2-3 chains, thence south so chains
thence west 8 2-3 chains, thence
north to place Of beginning, together
with al buildings and improvements
thereon. 81 being IL township is
f<nes "a, Caa3e nsfisl3. IN Saiassals
hing n3eae kzl llx NE bur.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-11
Constable Sale.

In Justice Court, Ward Two Parish
of Caddo. State of Louisiana: Mrs.
Lula Williams VS.. L. O. Williams
By virtue of writ of fieri facias
to seize and sell the property OF de-
dendant. l.. O. Williams, issued by
the Hon. C. E. Dunson, Justice OF
the Peace for Ward Two, Parish Of
Caddo. State Of Louisiana, to me d.
rected, | have seized and taken into
my official custody and will offer for
sale at public auction with the ben
eft of appraisement, for cash, al
the front door of the court house OF
the Parish of Caddo, during the legal
house for sales, %
SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1913.
The following described property
to-wit: All right, title and interest
in and to the undivided one-thirtieth
interest in the northeast quarter Of
southeast quarter of section IL and
the northwest quarter of northeast
quarter of section fl. township 81
range i6. and the southwest quarter
and the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, al
in section 81, township 22, range f6
to pay and satisfy the judgment q:
specified in the writ of fieri facias
in the sum of $82 As rendered against
said defendant L. o. Williams in sale
suit, together with costs Of this pro-
ceeding. G. P. BARNETT,
Constable Ward Two
Cancssian. Oct. a 19t3
The Caucasian., 1913-11-11
The Mexican Complication.

II is conceded that the relation
between the United States ana Hu-
erta the dictator, are being strained
probably to the swapping point pul
the calamity Of war may be aNefteo
through the policy which Presldeht
Wilson would maintain. Whatever
NAV be the plan Of reaching Huefla
and compel his abdication without
military force is not known except
Inv President Wilson and his adVls-
ers. and will be held secret from the
public. This is as it should be.
II is said that Washington IS silent
but there is a significant prepara-
lion for war. In the face OF the
complications, OF conflict, the Uni
led States is seemingly proceeding
70 The task before which he will moi
recede.
It should not be expected tha'
Huerta may yield to the demands O
the United States. but while he i
appealing to his adherenfs to stant
firm he may realize the folly OF hl'
resistance. AT any rate the end /
drawing near when the unitet
States will be compelled to assum'
the argument which is always mor'
forceful and direct than diplomatic
phraseoIogy. Until the climax 9
the inevitable shall have beeI
reached, the hope Of reaching
peaceful solution Of this vexe'
Mexican problem should be enter,
tanned by every good citizen.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-11
FARMER KILL HIS HIREE man.
CLAIMS DECEASED lNSULTED Ills
WIFE AT THEIR HOME.

Claiming that Houston Robinson
had made an insulting remark TO his
wife, Jim Harrison. a farmer, residinc
about two miles southeast of Mesquite
secured shotgun about daylight anc
went to the barn. where he shot Rob
inson twice One load of shot took
effect in the face and head, causing
instant death The other shot struck
the man in one leg, tearing 4, large
hole ihe limb
Shortly after the shooting Harrison
was arrested toy Constable Stewart
and taken to Dallas. where n formal
charge Of murder was preferred.
Harrison claimed that Robinson sew
eral days before the shooting had
put one hand upon a shoulder Of
his wife, but that she did not inform
him Of the insult until just before the
Killing Ills plea will he the unwrit-
ten law
Harrison says that at the time the
insult was offered he was at Mesquite
on business
The Caucasian., 1913-11-11
Crowd chese Negro

Fifty men and boys chased a negro
at Dallas named Jess Davis. He was
accused of the theft of $65 from Mes
danes j A Popejoy and M E. Har-
rel After a shopping trip the ladies
were driving home, when one of them
dropped from the buggy the pursecon-
tanning their money They were turn
ing back to recover the article when
they saw the negro pick it up and run.
Immediately the ladies shouted at him
to stop and gave chase, followed by
several pedestrians At each block
the number of pursuers increased. The
negro was finally overtaken apd put
under arrest and the money found in
a leg of his trousers. A charge OF
theft was fled against Davis.