davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-04
''Ollr' Personal Guarantee
to all Skin Sufferers
1.-The Owl Drug Store

We have been in business IN th,.
town for some time. and we are look.
ing to build up trade by always adj
vislng our patrons right.
80 when we tell you that we have
lound the eczema remedy and that we
stand back OF 1t with the manu-
1acturer's iron clad guarantee. backed
py ourselves, you can depend upon IN
that we give our advice not in order 10
sell few bottles Of medicine TO skin
sufferers, but because we know how n
VIII help our business If we help our
We keep in stock and sell all the
we'll known skin remedies. But we
Will say this: If you are sufferinp
from any kind of skin trouble eczema
psoriasis. rash or letter, we want you
Prescription. And. IL ii does NOT do
the. work, this bottle will cost Won
nothing. You alone to ildre W
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-04

again and again we have seen how N
TO tho skin, takes away the itch in.
SANITY And the cures all seem to be
Odd. Prescription made by the
DID laboratories of Chicago, is COM
posed of thymol, glycerine, oil of win
.ergreen and other healing soothing,
Just crazy with itch, you will feel
soothed and cooled. the itch absolute
~ washed away the moment you APP
ply this Odd.
We have made fast friends Of more
than one family by recommending this
remedy to a skin sufferer here and
there and we want you to try il now
on our positive no-pay guarantee.
Ask us also about ODD. Soap.
The Owl Drug Store
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-04
When In Laurel Stop With
"sy chuekey"
THE NELSON HOTEL

n, J, NeIbuhI WdHdHoF.
Successors to The New Laurel Hotel
The best of attention given to the
travelling public by "chueksy," who Is
a friend to the "boys." Rates, " to
$3.50 per day. Baths, sample roomS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-04
SAYS FARMERS SHOULD NOT
SHEER AT sKIN-DEEP BEAUTY.

A contributor to the current issue
of Farm and Fireside writes:
"Of all people, farmers are most
prone to sneer at skin-deep beauty.
"Of all classes of people, farmers
are most dependent on the beauty that
is on the surface; that is, only skin
deep.
"Can you sell apples which are ugly
in appearance? Don't you find ready
sale for rosy, fat apples?
Does a scrawny colt sell as readily
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-04

The Owl Drug Store
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-04
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Mrs. P. ]. Swilley and ]. M. Swil-
ley convey to Hub Insurance
Company, part of lot in block
70, Hamper & Whinnery survey,
50x250 feet on Laurel avenue,
consideration ........ .. .S525
The United States by patent con-
veys to A. B, Fillingame, N. e.
Id section 80, township north,
range 13 west, consideration.
homestead entry.
Heirs of w. G. Hurst convey to s.
H. Turner, lots 8 and 10, in
block 151 of John Hamper and
K. & w. survey and addition to
Hattiesburg, consideration 80. 60l
Chas. Hardy, trustee, conveys to
w. M. Henderson and W. M.
Thofnbrough, lots 10 and IL in
Washington Heights, addition to
Hattiesburg, consideration go. @
]. F. Bennett, city tax collector,
conveys to Mrs. Maggie Martin,
lot 70, in block 166, D, H. Nc
Innis first survey in Hatties-
burg, for taxes 1909.
w. r. Melton conveys to M. A.
Melton, ga acres in section 18,
township north, range IL west,
consideration ........ ....., so
P. G. and ]. M. Collins ct al, con-
vey to H. H. Overstreet, N. w.
IA of S. w. IA, section 10, town
ship 5 north, range IL west,
consideration ....... ....... 8
VIM. r. Lee conveys to P. G. and
j. M. Collins, N. w. IA of s. e.
Ia section IS, township north,
range 10 west, consideration. :.
B. Mechanism conveys to D. M.
Whittle, lot 2, in block 1, Of j.
B. Merkel subdivision of N. w.
IA of N. E. Ia, section 2, town.
ship 4, range 10 west, consid-
eratlon ..,..... .............
M. P. Byrd and wife to T. c.
McKissick: Northeast quar-
ter Of southwest quarter and
a 5-acre strip adjoining in
section 5, township north,
range 10 west. Consideration 624.C
L. H. and q. L. Thompson to
John Hamper: Lots 81 and
% in block 5, Hattiesburg
Heights proper. Other valu-
able considerations and. 800. 10
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-04

gency labor crews are being kept at
all danger points. The Silver City
branch between vicksburg and Yazoo
City is now under water.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23

the department of English but who re-
Gently accepted the position of princi.
pal of the Palestine High School, was
next in line, marrying Miss Jennie
Keller Of that city. Then came H. Fl.
Williamson, State agent in charge of
boys and girls club work, who mar
ried Miss Pearl Isbell of lola at her
home on July q. On September s
F. w. Bell of the animal husbandry
department was married to Miss Mil.
dred Dudley. daughter of F. T. Dudley
of Ithaca, N. Y. September 10 proved
the date for a double wedding. On
that day at Simonton, r. F. Smith of
the department of mathematics mar
ried Mrs. Anna Crawford, while f. C.
Gee of the agronomy department was
wed to Miss Sadie May Beach at her
home in Shenandoah, la.
All of the newly weds, excepting
Mr. and Mrs. Frizzell, are making
their homes on the campus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23
4. AMD n. FOOTBALL TEAM
ARRIVES At COLLEGE
Reached Home Grounds Monday and
Are Being Given Some Hard
Practice by Coach Moran.

The Texas Aggies began training fol
their hard schedule on the home
grounds this afternoon, the initial
practice consisting of running signals
tackling the dummy, kicking and re
ceiving the ball Coach Moran is a
great believer in work and the men
this afternoon received a severe test
On the whole the squad compares IA
vorabE with tn squads of past years
The presence of Dutch" Holm, the
flying Dutchman from Yorktown, in
the Aggies' line augurs well for the
[ success of this years season. Holm
is fierce tackler, a plunger who
gains ground consistently and a
| fighter from the word go. One of his
| strongest points is his ability to get
the fight into the men. Holm may be
used as tackle, although a scarcity
of ends makes 1t barely possible that
he may be used in that. position.
Holm was selected as All-Southwest.
ern guard, All-State tackle and guard,
and was regarded always as val
liable man for the Texas Farmers. He
finished his course in 1912 and is now
taking postgraduate work in agricul.
ture, specializing in botany.
Captain Beasley is in good trim and
is fighting hard to get his men in
shape for the opening game with
Trinity University of Waxahachie at
Kyle Field October II. In tackling
the dummy Beasley showed the old
aggressive spirit which made him one
of the Aggies' most valuable men last
season.
Hi" Miller, guard of last season,
is expected back this week, as is Cap
tain Bell, ~, All-State back. John
Clarity of Corsicana, who is trying
for quarter, is showing up pretty well
as a punter, but it is up to Moran to
develop kicker. He does not expect
to develop a man equal to Vesmirov-
sky of ~ fame, but believes that out
of the squad of thirty-three men he
will be able to get a good kicker
Braumiller, a tackle; Lacy. line. and
Powell. end, are looking good. There
is a wealth of new material which
may be expected to develop into good
stuff. The outlook for winning team
is far brighter now than at the close
of school in June.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23
SIX A. AND N. COLLEGE
PROFESSORS MARRIED
Left the College In June Enjoying
Single BIessedness, Returned In
September as Benedicts.

The Texas A. and M. College is now
holding out novel guarantee to in
duce professors to make their resi-
dence at the big State institution
While this guarantee does not enter
into the contract with new instructors,
nevertheless it plays it's part in con-
summating the agreement between
the college authorities and instruc.
tors.
Come to A. and M. College and get
married" this guarantee might read
The summer months may have been
vacation months for instructors and
officers of the college, but it was no
rest period for Cupid. No, sir; the
little God of Love threw out his silver
meshes and when the bugle blew for
classes this morning six instructors
who at the close OF school were bach
elors entered the classrooms as bene.
diets.
Charles f. Friley, registrar, was the
first to marry during the vacation
period. On July he was married to
Miss Nina Lynn Wood of Hubbard.
Bonner Frizzell, formerly instructor in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23
HARVEY HAPPENINGS.

The north wind still blows, and II
has been real cool. After the good
rains the turnip patches were put in
order, and now they are up to good
stand and it will not be long until they
will be ready for eating.
All of our boys and girls who can
do so are leaving to go away to school
and to teach school. Our home school
will begin next Monday, September 20.
Miss Lille Ferguson left Saturday
to enter Baylor Female College at
Bolton.
Messrs. Elmer Pate, d. S. Buchanan
and Preston Goen left Monday for A.
and NJ. College.
Mr.. Paul Ferguson and sister, Miss
Minnie, left Sunday to enter Baylor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23
University Waco.

University at Vaco.
Mr.. Marvin Varroll is attending Al
Len Academy iu Bryan,
Mrs. L. w. )ate Of Dallas 10 visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Pate
Mr.. Forrest Jones went on bust
ness trip to Navasota last week.
Mr.. Anon Williams new house lis
nearing completion. 1t is an ideal
home and is one of the finest in the
county.
Correspondent.
September 80, 1918.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23
LADIES, NOTICE!

will go to Houston Wednesday
September "a. Phone me your orders
at once.
MRS. L. L. STEPHENS,
Agent Levy Bros. Dry Goods Co.,
Houston, Tex.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23

Nutriline is the cheapest and best
feed on the market. You never hear
a kick. Wick Bros. tfr ass
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-23
NOTICE.

Caywood, the apple King" is on
hand with. another car Of choice ap-
Piles on /. & G. N. track.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
BEST FOR AUTOS

Electric lighting systems on auto
mobiles are the illuminating systems
of the day." says Henry d. Mccoy,
general manager of Chanslor-Lyon
company.
while some cars still use gas and
oil for illumination. yet they are
practically so few that they can not
be considered in discussing modern
lighting systems on the automobile.
Few owners realize the value OF
properly adjusting their lamps. Prac-
tically all the. present electric lamps
can be adjusted. or more properly
speaking, focused Time and again
we have sold equipments only to have
the owner return claiming that he
is not getting the efficiency claimed for
the lights. !
Practically in every case VIE have
found that the trouble has been in re-
adjustment.
There is no universal adjustment
for electric lights The angle at which
they are set on the brackets controls
the road illumination"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
DE TAILS OF NEW
LOZ|ER RECEIVED
Light Six Cylinder Car Will
Be One of Grace and Ease,
Says Announcement
New Bosch Single System
Will Be Installed, Sim
plifying Equipment

The new series of the light six cyiin-
der Lozier car has just been received
by Beacons-Speers Motor company. The
new cars show many refinements over
previous models.
In speaking of the cars just received,
Milo Beekins says: THE new model
LozIer just received is by far the finest
that the factory has ever turned out.
The extreme attention to detail is seen
in every part of the car. There is lit
tie more power, the cylinders being az
by n inches, instead of 3sx51s inches.
In other respects the motor is the same
as the factory has built of late.
Instead of using the Bosch magnetic,
dual system. the car is equipped with
the Bosch single system, greatly sim
plyfying the ignition equipment, which
will be greatly appreciated by the ex-
pert. The fabrication system, clutch,
transmission, axle, brakes, springs.
steering gear, wheels, tires. wheel base
and equipment are the same as In pre-
vious models, with few minor refine
ments.
The most noticeable changes in the
new series are to be found in the body
of the touring car. This is six inches
longer than in previous models. but
carried on the same 1271a inch wheel
base. This will permit of the use of
two extra seats in the tonneau. giving
the car a seven passenger carrying ca
pacity.''
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
1874 OVERLAND
IS ANNOUNCED.
New Model Has IS Horse
power, With Wheel Base
of III Inches
]. w. Leavitt, Local Agent,
Says This Years Car the
Best So Far Produced

The anno1ncement of the Overland
factory has just been made. For some
weeks the automobile trade has been
speculating on what the Willys-Over-
land people were going to bring out
this season. One point has been set
tied. and that :s that there will be but
one chassis. which means that the fac
tory will turn out something like 10000
more cars during the coming IL
months
In speaking of the new car, j. w.
Leavitt. the head of J. w. Leavitt &
Co., Pacific coast agents for the Over
land, says: The announcement of the
remarkable value offered in the 1914
Overland brings to mind the oft re-
business will be case of the survival
of the fittest.'
THE business will surely go to those
manufacturers who by centering on one
particular type of machine, and pro-
ducing In enormous quantities, are able
to effect wonderful economies in manu-
facture, enabling them to put in the
hands Of a user q finished automobile
at less than 1t would actually cost an
other manufacturer to produce in small
quantities.
II believe that in the 1914 overland
there will be less lost motion between
the actual cost of raw materials and
the man at the steering wheel than any
staple line of mer0aandse of machin-
cry.
This remarkable automobile value
can not help but be attractive to the
careful purchaser who is anxious to
get his moneys worth.
There Is nothing sighted or
scrimped about this new Overland. 1t
is full grown. full sized, 35 horse
power car, with a wheel base OF la
inches; the tires are inch size, the
cushions are inches in thickness and
the upholstery is of frst class leather.
The electric lighting and starting
system is the Gray & Davis system,
such as used on cars costing as high
as six thousand dollars The work
manship and material throughout will
be of equal grade.
ITO produce this remarkable car at
its remarkable price it will be neces-
sary to manufacture in large quanti-
ties and utilize every economy in pur-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

chasing, manufacturing and distribu-
ton. 1t Is proposed that the output
shall be $4,000 cars. all of this one
model, which will be furnished in vari-
Gus body styles of passenger cars and
delivery wagons.
The growth of the Overland com
pany since starting six years ago has
been wonderful. due to their success in
correctly Judging the public demand
and in their policy of always giving a
great deal of good car for the price
asked.
Their 1908 production was 500 cars;
for 1909 1t was 1000 cars. In 1910 the
production was 1000. while in 1911
it reached $1,000. The production in
1912 was 25.000 increasing to 10000 in
1913. The 1914 production will be
$4,000.
we have received advices from the
factory that several carloads of the
new model are already shipped to US,
and that catalogues and literature are
on the road, by express
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

A. r. Theisen. former errand boy,
once a baseball pitcher and later a
bookkeeper, is now manager and
treasurer of J. ". Leavftt & Co,
agents for the Overland, Garford and
Willy machines in this city.
The initial in his name stands for
Adolph while the second initial means
Rustler. and that he certainly is. He
is the busiest little man of the firm
of Leavitt & Co.. and has a big
for his selling ability.
Adolph Theisen was first employed
by Leavitt as a bicycle errand boy
That was when Leavftt was associated
with a man named Bin in the bicycle
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
HUPMOBILE WINS PRIZE
Machine Completes Against Best Euro.
pean Racing Cars ON Continent

Coincident with the winning of the
Anderson cup and Minneapolis Daily
News cup by two Hupmobiles in the
recent Glidden tour, comes word from
st. Petersburg that 20 horsepower
Hupmobile runabout was victor in the
first grand prix of Russia.
The grand prix is an endurance con-
test somewhat similar to the American
GIidden, but it is great deal harder
and taxes the car more severely.
The Hupmobile was the only Ameri
can car that participated in this race.
1t was pitted against the best Euro
pean machines, which had been spe-
cially prepared for racing purposes.
motorcycle has been provided for
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Manager of J. w. Leavitt e Co. Was Once
An Errand Boy and Ball Player

business at Larkin and McAllister
streets numerous years before the fire.
His rise was rapid, however, and
Leavitt recognizing his worth promoted
tim to the position of bookkeeper for
the firm.
During his spare moments Theisen
played baseball. He was known on the
diamond as Charles Tyson, the star
pitcher of the famous Reliance team.
Now Adolph, or Charley. is Mr.. A.
T. Theisen of Leavitt & Co. He
dispenses the cash and is the
owner of farm and several machines
all his own. But that is not all. He
is also a father with several little
children
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Now No Extra Price

Now these same tires, with all of these
features cost YOU no
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

Police Warn Auto Drivers
| 80 80
| Will Mark Dead Lines

Lieutenant Of, Police Duncan
MathesOn, chief traffic officer, II
considering plan for the estab-
IiAhment of "dead lfnes- In GER
tain sections OF the city TO pro-
hibft nfght Joy riders from max
Ing different cross streets ssaieafh
curves
Drivers c { mqchines who insist
ON speeding around corners, en-
danGerfnG the lives of many per-
sons will be compelled to SLOW
down 1T certain points IL they
fntcnd taking q curve and toot
their horn.
The danger points are Market
and Kearny, New Montgomery
and Market, Market and Valencia,
Geary and Van Ness and Sutter
and Van Ness.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
HORSES Go TO PASTURE
Motor Truck Rapidly Takes Place Of
Animals in Delivery Service

THE desirability, viewed from the
points of economy and efficiency, of the
motor truck versus horse and wagon
systems of delivery, is under very
much discussion at the present day."
says Mr.. Walter j. Andrews, the head
of the truck department of J. w.
Leavftt & Co. Experts have investi-
gated the economic features of both
systems, at q large cost to truck manu-
facturers. Preparations of long tables
of figures have been made in regard
to such items as the maintenance OF
the horse and wagon against the motor
truck upkeep, showing as a result that
in nearly every case the truck is much
more economical than the horse"
The Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
and Power company of Baltimore en-
ploys IA motorcycles in its service de-
partment
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
GOOD WORK AT GALVESTON
sfudeBn<er Cars Show Speed at Beach
Meet Against Entire Field

For three days on the Galveston
beach. two little Studebaker cars
fought out 100 miles a day in the fea-
ture event Of the meeting, with field
of big Stutz. National, Peugeot, Case,
Simplex, Mason and other racing cars.
Improving their position each day and
running the entire distance without an
intermediate stop, one of the consistent
little pluggers finished fourth and the
other sixth in field that included Il
entries
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

motorcycle has been provided for
the use of Manager Arthur r. Ridge
of the recently organized Fruit and
Wash
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
TAX COLLECTORS TO SHOW SPEED

The state department of Washington
has found a new and commendable
method of employing the reliable two
wheelers for the purpose of adding to
the funds of the state. Two tax in
spectors recently have been supplied
with motorcycles, and they are to be
used in order to aid in the collection OF
more than $4,000 of back taxes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

Here are . few amazing facts which
every tire user should know.
Goodyear o-Rim-Cut tires used to >cost
one-ffth more than other standard tires. And
yet they gained the topmost place in Tiredom.
Three things caused this extra price.
In the base of each tire we vulcanize six
fiat bands of 126 braided wires. It is thus
that we make hookless tire - a tire that
can't be rim-cut.
Then every No-Rim-Cut gets the OMAR
Cure It is inal-vulcanized on air bags. This
is done to save blow-outs. It adds to our
tire cost 81, 500 per day.
Then we use in each tread base patent
"rivet' fabric. We paid $50, 900 for this fea-
ture to prevent tread separation.
Not one Of these costly features are used
IN any other make Of tire.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Tire Prices Down
How We Did 1t Without Skimping
On the Costliest Tire That's Built

We have clurt Mo small capitalization. On
this account weSxn and do keep our profits
under 81 per cent.
All these savings, as fast as we made
them, went to users of our tires.
Note What Our Price
Includes
Rival makers must in some way meet the
Goodyear price. But please consider what
our price includes.
tire that never rim-cuts.
A tire built to save blow-outs, in a way so
costly that no one else employs it.
A tire built in our patent wayto PREVENT tread
separation. And built in every other way for
longest mileage, regardless of the cost.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
ALcoHoL For LAME LENSES

For cleaning glass lamp windows.
mirrors or lenses, for instance, there
is nothing better than a mixture of
half alcohol and half water, which
readily will clean off dirt and leave
bright polish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
JAMES LYNCH MAY
NOT MAKE ADDRESS

The program for the Eagles mem
orial services to be held at the Muir
ray theatre tomorrow was announced
today. James M. Lynch of Indianapo-
lis, president of the International Ty-
biographical union, is on the program
to deliver the grafton, but 1t is doubt
full If he can fill his engagement for
he may not return from Colorado in
time. An effort was made today to
have Mr.. Burns, a prominent Hamil-
ton, O., attorney, to fill Mr.. Lynch's
place in the event he did not arrive.
The program follows:
Program Of Memorial Exercises.
Selection-"Beautiful Star of Heaven"
Orchestra.
Opening Exercises-Officers of Wayne
Aerie, No. 666.
Prayer-Walter Sewers, Worthy Chap
lain.
Solo-"Abide with Me-" (Liddle)-Mr
Frank l. Braffett.
xercises-Officers Wayne Aerie, No.
666.
Selection-"After Vespers'-
Calling Roll of Departed Brothers
Aug. Johanning, Worthy Secretary.
Duet-"In the Cross of Christian
Glory" (Howe)-Mrs. Kruger and
Mr.. Braffett.
Oration-James M. Lynch, Indianapo-
lis Aerie, No. 211. President of In
ternational Typographical Union.
Solo-"The Angels Answer" (Schneck-
er)-Mrs. F. w. Kruger
Closing Exercises Officers Wayne
Aerie, No, 666.
Hymn-"Nearer My God to Thee
Members and Audience.
Closing Prayer-Walter Sewers, Wor-
thy Chaplain.
Miss Ruth Peltz, Accompanist.