davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
Chicago Con0ifi0ns
Same in All C1ttes

PHILADELPHIA. March Icon
ditions as exposed In the Chicago low
wage inquiry and vice probe are typi'
cal OF every large city. including Phila-
delphia," was the opinion expressed
today by William Draper Lewis, the
noted sociologist, and author OF bill
now before the legislature calling Tor
the creation OF commission 70 In
vestigate wages among women and
girl workers.
Professor Lewis was corroborated
by Miss Florence Sanville. who recent
ly investigated conditions surround
ing the lives OF 1l4,000 women work
ers OF this city. She said today that
the Chicago inquiry had revealed moth.
ing worse than the things she had
found in Philadelphia.
Low wages are chiefly responsible
for the downfall OF many OF these
workers" she said Il have found
that the minimum living wage is s.
a week. but that is much above the
average wage paid"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
DoWnfaX FoIIoacs
Loe0 Wages Says Prober

BOSTON, Mass. March IA girl,
who receives less than So a week In
this city must make up the difference
in some other way, to live, and II Is
usually white slave, according to
Richard Olney H., member OF the
original minimum wage committee ap'
pointed by Governor Foss TO investi-
gate wage conditions.
81 found an enormous number OF
cases where girls received much less
than S." said Olney today. White
slavery naturally follows such a wage.
81 think the minimum wage com
mittee appointed In Massachusetts, 10
adjust wages will alleviate to q great
extent enforced prostitution"
"A minimum wage law should be
enforced IN every state; It would be
the most potent factor In cleansing
and purifying the nation" said Miss
Gertrude Barnum. the Chicago social
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
STAMP OUT VICE AND
SAVE THE NATION-O'HARA
tContinued from Page Oaeb

coast TO coast and boundary line to
boundary line investigate penetrating
ly into home conditions and the re-
suit Is not apt to be far different from
the result in Illinois.
A large majority of the fallen wo-
men who are coming before our COM
mittee confess that they sacrificed
their virtue In order TO live,
Their wages were not sufficient TO
keep off starvation.
When such shameful fact con-
fronts us there seems one effective
and imperative solution.
Now | do not wish TO be considered
as one who commends a woman who
will give up her virtue in preference
TO her life. If the crisis arises.
But | am Inundated TO know that
because OF grinding wages the crisis
L. ever allowed 10 loom in all its
ugliness before any American girl.
And II these wages are paid by mil
lionaire "philanthropists," so much
more ugly is the blot on our pride.
From every angle Of the evidence
thus far presented to Senators JUL.
Beall. Tossey Woodland and myself,
appears Nhot "NcNS
have much 10 DO with white slavery.
A minimum wage law, then, would
seem to be the only natural remedy
Finding this TO be the case. have
communicated with the governor or
each and every state OF the union.
suggesting a commission similar to
that now at work in Illinois. From
many OF these | have already heard.
have little doubt that we shall
have prompt and definite action
throughout the country resulting In
legislation establishing pretty uni
form minimum wage scale.
have also written President Will
son. asking his support OF national
minimum wage law.
With the overwhelming popular
sentiment existing in favor OF a
minimum wage law, feel no doubt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11


Rev. A. =. Gregg. secretary or the
American Civic Reform association.
and an experienced investigator OF
social conditions.
There Is no doubt but what low
wages Is one OF the causes which lead
TO the downfall OF young girls" con
tinued Rev. Gregg.
Or Frederick A. Rhodes. chairman
Of the Morals Efficiency commission
OF Pittsburgh, who has been investigat-
ing social conditions here for two
weeks. said that vice conditions in
CLEVELAND are worse than any OF the
10 largest cities OF the country.
Low wages may be contr!butory
cause To the downfall OF young girls.
but believe the grill room Is the prin-
cipal one" said Or. Rhodes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
Wage Lac Would
Knock Me Women,
Says Store Heaa

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March IL
Forecasting the passage OF a federal
minimum wage law for women, w.
McLaren, manager OF the Gimbel
Brothers department store here, to-
day said the passage OF such law
would mean the elimination OF wo-
men as factor In commercial life.
Salaries are fixed by efficiency"
said McLaren. IF employers are
forced TO pay women high minimum
wage, men will be called 10 take their
places"
20. Nc Laren would not admit that low
wages are contributing cause TO
white slavery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
VI Osf Important of
Probo Ell Legislation

SACROMENTO CAL. March IL
Arthur Shannon. San Francisco as
semblyman, declared today that the
question of starvation wages and
white slavery is the most important
before the California legislation.
we could afford to let all other
law making CO." he said. IF we only
enacted statutes to check the de-
graduation resulting from an indus
trialism which makes the lives OF wo-
men the cheapest commodity In the
market"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
Columbus Wages Lower
Than Those IN Ch,capo

COLUMBUS, o., March 11.-That
Columbus girls are paid as low. and
even lower, wages than those In Chi.
cago, and that similar resulting condt
lions exist here, was the statement to-
day OF Attorney Louis Alcott, member
Of city council and author OF the vice
probe resolution. which was passed
last night.
II have positive information that
wages paid here are as low. and lower
than those paid IN Chicago" declared
Alcott. I'm many stores and factories.
girls are paid wages far below q pos
siblc standard for right living. and the
temptations 10 which these girls sue
cumb In their struggle for decent liv-
ing are winked At by those who en-
ploy than. Our probe here will, I am
suro, establish the need Of q legisla-
tive investigation"
The vice probe will be conducted by
commission OF II members. repre-.
senting church. civic, philanthropic
and labor organizations,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

as TO the prompt saving OF thousands
OF girls through the abolition OF
starvation wages.
The menace 10 American woman
hood must be removed now and Tor
ever, or America will go the way OF
Rome.
II is our patriotic duty 10 stand by
this until the problem is solved,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
PERRING HAS PRAISE
FOR RECRUIT DAUSS

GULFPORT. Miss, March lin
fielder Perring, OF Columbus, who was
the coach of the normal college the
Tigers met at Hattiesburg, has some
good things to say OF Dauss. the Tiger
pitching recruit from st. Paul. Per
ring says that when Dauss Is right he
has a fine fast ball.. good curve and
that he developed a slow ball while
with st. Paul.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
Urge Special Committee
MVest,gat1on in Io7va

DIES MONIES, Ia, March ia
special message was sent TO the Iowa
legislature today by Governor George
W. Clarke. urging the appointment OF
4 special joint committee OF senator's
and representatives to investigate the
causes OF the social evil and white
slavery In Iowa, along the lines adopt
ed by the Illinois committee. headed
by Lieut.. Gov. Barrett O'Harra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

worker. IN charge ., the garment
strike here. Girls who receive less
than a living wage have two alter
natives life OF shame, or suicide.
The INSCRIPTIONS employer doesn't
want 10 know how their women aud
girl workers live"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
Neqv York Vice Probe
No0U Appears Ce,7a,n

ALBANY, n. Y, March 11.-Declar-
ing that he would give all possible
aid to an investigation Of the white
slave traffic, Gov. Sulzer today replied
to the letter sent by ut-Gov.
O'Hara OF Illinois. O'Hara detailed
the revelations in Chicago and sug-
gested a commission to investigate
the subject and act with other states
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
Fifteen Cents
Has Started Many Person
On tae 'Road to Wellvie''

The Food Probe m means more
than merely something that tastes good.
Often, it decides the difference between
illness and good health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
CHveIand Wages Too
Loac, Declare ministers

CLEVELAND, o., March ii.-I'Cen,
ditions in Cleveland are much ths
same as those being uncovered BY the
white slavery probe in ChieaSa." said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
TEN PACKAGES NOW
To One Five Years Ago.

a sense of gratitude and JOY
prompts me to speak a good word for
Grape-Nuts," writes a grocer in
western state.
Before l commenced TO eat Grape
Nuts I was very much troubled with
poor digestion. Food caused me pain
and could not be retained by my stom.
ach.
IL was getting very weak In body
when a friend. seeing my poor condt-
ton, advised me TO try Grape-Nuts
food.
II took my friends advice and soon
began 70 get very good results. Ny
stomach has been strengthened and
digestion greatly improved. A dish OF
Grape-Nuts for supper brings q good
nights sleep and rest.
For II years ! have worked In
grocery. and have seen the sale or
Grape-Nuts increase wonderfully, For
one package We sold s years ago. we
sell ten today. Because Of the good
1t has done me, thoroughly recon-
mend GrapeNuts to my customers AZ
the most nourishing and strengthen
ing food" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
Grape-Nuts
FOOD

is not only pleasant breakfast cereal
with a delightful favour, but provides
in natural, easily digestible form, those
true health-building elements of wheat
and barley which m kes sound bodies
and bright brains.
This sturdy food is sold by grocers e
packages Thousands make it part of
there's q RI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
z. g apiteI I.
Nrs. @inSIor.

Der Shnell5ug bes f~olgenoen "a.
ges fiibrt Der. 2angportb unb belien
Shiislinge nab gapmoutb. Hegi.
mas onnfele sugen ruben NIT lebbaf.
ter 6reuoe unperDanbt aiif Der bib
ihen @egenb, Die an ibnen porbei-
flieet; Wtarie freut iif Der Iusiidt
ebenfaas, aber iie finbet Belt, Die
Heiienoen 81 beaften, Die ,3eitungen
SIT burhblattern unb nit 9answortb
81 %plauoern. glbolpb 2angmortb III
Die i'm umgebenbe 9anbi6aft lGngIi
befannt, er lebnt iid 5uriid, uno be.
traftet, 10 melt es iid nit Dem Gin.
Itano pertragt, oas blumengIeide Sc.
iihthen linn gegeniiber. gs lit Elm
@ntlis, bas 81 idallen Itets nur
6reuOe bietet, Die iugenolide Stride,
Die wrrnberpole Shonbeit laiien es
INNER neu erifeinen. 8iele Muger
beften lid berpllnoerno auf Warie
penn lie es aber bemerft, lit ibre
Selbitbeberrifung poIlenoet, eine
glinbe fonnte nidt sleidgiiltiser err
ideinen.
Iarie ipriht gut nit Letter, mel,
der Gimme unb perItebt es, arf lie,
bensmiiroige @eiie 5u5uboren. g.
ibeint, bob lie Die meiite 3eit hires
2ebens IN 2onoon augebraft, mebl
alS einmal aber Yaris, 8eriaiaes
uno Rouen beiudt bat. @eiter als
Sranfreih lit tie nift 9efommen
mGbreno 8esina nit Der Sante Der
Nbein nnb Sirol bereiit uno einia,
9eit in Hom 5usebrad)t bat. Gang
NORTH blidt auf oas bunfele Intlit
nit ben rlibigen groben grgen.
.@ie ihmeisiam Sbre S6meItel
it," menbet er iif al Marie.
.&eeina ifweist in bier Spra
den," lGfelt oieie nno itrei6elt Iieb
foieno Der Shmeiter Sanb, LA Ie
tite lit elm gar fluges ainb."
sat uns aber ieit brei Stunbel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29

SuI6 tlItUl IUuIUe. UCOu]I IUIIIeVt
mo lie binfam? Satte niht emma
@elesenbeit, ibr 9eberpobI gu iasen.
n8ic bieB iie2"
nHeeina."
Ser @eihIehtsnome?"
sd meiB es niht; iie lit Jranso
lin, linb bas iiberan poiienoe @or,
nMaoemoiieIe" geniiete auf oel
gan5cn lteberfabrt."
oIber ibre @egIeitiing?"
rSie reiite unter Dem Sduse bes
aapitGns. Sbre Gltern iino toot
cine Sdneiter mar an 9oro, blief
aber rniihtbar, obgIeih id) mir Dor.
genommen, mid in tie 81, perlieben.
.Siibi6?"
ngeritebt iih; mub iie bas nit bie.
lem Saar, bieier 8eitalt, bieier
Gimme gepeien iein.
LIMB Die Mnbere2"
,Rnn, biibi1 i'm gerpobnliden
Gimme mar Tie nift, niht bas, mas
Oh biibih tennen wiiroeit. Mber lie
bat bas 2dheln zines gngels, WiB
Sarriot ibmGrmt fir iie."
rOas geniigt; ibr ltrtbeiI lit bei-
nabe u%nfeblbar. SaIt Oh rno Mib
Sarriot Die ungliidlihe iunge Dame
nit @ereoe bon gapmoltb geqll1lt2"
~Natiirlid ipraden mir bon Ban.
mouth"
Limb bon bortigen 1erionen?"
~@on Dir, gum 8eiipiel."
rSaIt Ou bon Wrs. @inoior ee.
iprohen?"
.Mrs. @inoior, beren pornebme
&alte mir ihon als Surge bas glut
in ben Ioern eritarren lieb, tpenn Tie
NIT ibrer tiefen Stimme berablaiienb
iagte: Isle gebt's, Waiter SSulius2"
9sein, ih claude nidt, oaB mir ie bon
ibr geiprohen. @arum2"
20, ih meinte MR." lGdelt Gang.
north eigentbiimIid, inb benft an
Die feline bunfele Sran3oiin, Die wGb-
reno Der lleberfabrt ar ibren @e.
iprahen lauidte, lino nit feiner
Silbe perrietb, bob AUDI iie nod 8ap-
mouth sebe. I
n@as fiibrt lid mad Seem
0orf?" fragt Suli,is pieoer, ntpabr-
ideinlid rBbOnir". anselegenbeiten.
@ie befinoet iid oieier cole Iiterari-
ide 8ogeI?"
rSSn beitem @oblietn. Sa, yIbo-
mir" angeIegenbeiten fiibrten mid
bieber, un0 oa iie gliidli6 beenbet
iino, febre i'd morgen Snriif. &ommit
Ou mit?"
SD fann nidt, babe Waib Sarriot
periprohen, ibr Gnpaliet su iein; lie
beabiihtigt cine @ofe at bIeiben.
MuBer6em boffe ih, rneiner fleinen
Dame anf benz 8roaomap gu beseg.
nen.nl
ST tief bon Mmors Tfeil getrof.
fen, armer Slnee? 0oh es miro
ipdt; id milB tort. 2ebe pobl. auf
baloig @~ieoerieben, MB \ Sarriot
tauieno 8riiBe; glib reft Mht auf Tie,
oas Sebet IN gapn1oufb mare oDne tie
nidt ertrdglif."
r@arum beiratbeit Oh iie ni6t
lieber gleif, 9lbolpb? sic piirbe
prddtig 5u Dir paiien, obeleid iie
Elm nenig 5u alt lit"
nNiht einen Gag 81 alt. Sd Bat
lie einmal I'M ibre Sano, uno lie
iagte rnein". Cute Naht, Srnge, be-
bit' Did @ott!"
gr minft sriibenb nno per-
idpinoet. Sulius febrt geOanfenpoa
5uriif.
.gat lie Inn lire Sano, unb iie
lagte ~nein"; Oh bas pabr iit9 8leid
iiebt's inn jeoenfaas. 8 oab ireeno
cine nobltbatise See, irgenb elm mo.
berner Ismobns Wem Doris G11er
abnebmen uno mir 5eigen wiirbe, mo-
meine fleinen 9amen iinol"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29

uno beobadtet Die Mdoden, Die iiG
I'M Simmer bepegen.
Marie offnet oaS Tiano, lGBt Die
Singer iiber Die Saiten gleiten; He-
gina itebt am Seniter uno blift in Die
Sammerung binais.
sd mohte Guh ginigeS mittbei-
len" besinnt @rs. @inbior enblid,
lire Gimme tont eisentbiimlid
our6 ole Stiae, .pielleiht lit es nod
az iriib, obmobl es meiltens ain beIten
lit, iid gleid 5u p%eriteben. Sber iol
ih grh crit morgen Die notbiget
Inffl1runsen maden?"
(5ortesung oIet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
Gortiesung bon Der 2. Seite.)

ten. Wein Snfel bate fem 8eHt,
SuliuS mie einen 8rin5en 81 er5ie.
ben, Inn i'm bann fort5uididen. Sd
fam alio nidt fommer, lieber Chap
man, bin Sbnen aber oennoh lebr
oerbunoen fir Sbre tbeilnebmenoe
Siiriorge. 2aiien gle es mid miiien,
ipenn @efubr porbanoen. Sd mofte
nidt,. oaB Der alte Snfel beimginge,
obne oaB id i'm nod einnal seleben.
@r mar in p%crgangenen Sagen iebr
gut gegen mid.
glbolpb %9mgtportb."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-08

substitutes, Mesdames J. q. Hutchins
and her guest, Mrs. A. P. Burnett, of
Inverness, Miss. J. G. Power, G.. W.
Lewis, G. M. Lowry, Earl Williams
and Stephen Burr enjoyed the games
of five hundred
Mrs. Woodruff Served salad course
after the games.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-08
FELT BAD
ALL The time
ShelIhorn Lady Suffered a Great
Deal, But Is All Right Now.

Shellhorn, Ala.-In letter from this
place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "a short
time ago, commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. l felt bad all
the time, and soon grew so bad
couldn't stay up. thought would die.
At last my husband got me bottle
OF Cardui, and it helped me; so he got
some more. After I had taken the
second bottle, was entirely well.
I wish every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble, would try Cardui.
1t is the best medicine 1 know Of. 1t
did me more good than anything / ever
used"
Cardui is woman's. tonic-a
strengthening medicine for women
made from ingredients that act spe.
officially on the womanly organs, and
thus help to build up the womanly con.
stitution to glowing good health.
AS a remedy for woman's Ills, 1t has
q successful record of over 80 years.
Your druggist sells 1t. Please try 1t
NIB Write TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chatta
nooEa Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Specid
Instructions, and 6i-paGe book, Home Treatmen
Tor Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-08

on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, by
Mrs. G. z. Stevens. at her home on
Bay street.
i i i
The Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Daughters and Sons will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, at
Hotel Hattiesburg.
+ + i.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid met this
week at the convent and the next
meeting will be on Monday at o'clock,
with Mrs. A. ]. Carroll.
4 +
Junior Phllathea With
Miss Burnside.
The Junior Philathea Glass of the
Bay Street Presbyterian church mel
Friday with Miss Laura Burnside, al
the home of her sister, Mrs. R. H
Rouse, with a good attendance.
Miss Eva Combs, the president, LEI
the meeting and at the close Miss
Burnside served hot chocolate ant
cake.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-08
BOY SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE.

New York, Feb. 8.-The seven days,
beginning today, will form a red-let-
ter week for the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca. The week has ben set aside for
the celebration of the third anniver-
sary of the introduction of the move
ment into this country. A meeting of
the National Council will be held in
this city attended by delegates from
many states. The observance of the
anniversary, however, will not be con-
fined to any one place. The chief
celebrations will be held next We'd
nesday evening, when all the scouts
of the country, at promptly 9 o'clock,
will get together in their respective
councils and give the scout salute and
repeat the motto and oath of their
organization. Greetings from the Ma
tional Council in session in this city
will be read to them.
1.-THE Boy Scouts of America the
name under which the movement il
the United States is known, was in
corporated three years ago today. Al
ready there are upwards Of 10000
members distributed among $50 loca
I ouncils in as many cities Throughout
the United States. The national Of
SANITATION is maintained by publ
subscriptions. Any boy over IL year
of age is eligible to become Scou
! The movement has adapted itself nc
, only to the wealthy classes, but I
, the boys of the slums, the newsboy
I and to foreign boys alike. There al
| many cities now SO thoroughly orga
D lied that every phase of boy life
e the community is being reached |
= Scout activities.
r President William H. Taft is Il
3 honorary president of the organic
J. ton in the United States and Colon
d Theodore Roosevelt is the honoral
+ vice-president. The active presidel
r is Colin H. Livingstone Of Washingto
D. c., and the Chief Scout is Erne
l. Thompson Seton, the famous travel
J. and naturalist. Among the membe
of the executive board are such we
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-08
ACCUSED OF
WRONGING HIS
DAUGHTER
H. M. FoR6Us OF JACKSON WILL
BE GIVEN PRELIMINARY
TRIAL TODAY ON CHARGE.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Feb. S.-Charged by his
married daughter with having had i'm
proper relations with her when she
was but 10 years of age, and of at
tempting to renew such relations after
she became the wife of Charley SAINT,
H. N. Forbus, aged so years, and one
of the sanitary cart drivers of the city,
will have preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace F. M. Feather
stone at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Neeley SAINT has sworn out an
affidavit against her father charging
him with rape. She said that she was
the victim some six years ago, and
at time when she was a mere child
| In explaining to Sheriff Middleton
why she brought the charges after so
/ long a time had elapsed since the al
legged offense was committed, she stat
ed, with downcast eyes, that since she
became the wife of SAINT her father
had made improper proposals to her
and she had bitterly resented such ad.
vances, and was afraid that he would
attempt to induce his younger daugh
ter to accede to improper wishes.
The case Is sensational one, involv
ing revolving details. The arrest o
Forbus is the sequel of the circum
stances surrounding the marriage O
his younger daughter a few days ag
to Pat Finnegan. Finnegan works Of
farm near Terry. A few days ag
Lille Forbus, aged IA years, suddenl
left home and went to visit an uncl
at Terry. The father had Finnegan al
rested on a charge of abduction, bu
withdrew the charge when his daugl
: ter declared she was going to MARI
, him. The wedding ceremony was pc
l formed in the office of the sheriff.
I Finnegan, at the time he marie
}. the girl, told the sheriff that she le
g home because she was afraid her Z
t Their would abuse her if she did NJ
o accede to improper demands, and tn;
is why he induced her to leave hon
n to visit her uncle. The next day Il
l. wife of Forbus admitted to Sheri
u Middleton that her husband hi
X wronged their eldest daughter, wi
had been married a few years. T.
:" Oldest daughter was seen by the sht
- If, and her husband told the offic
= that at one time he quarreled with h
father-in-law because of improper pl
posals he had made to his wife, al
-. had thrashed him in a fistic encou
ter. SAINT is employed in a lumb
> camp q few miles from Jackson.
=. Forbus, against whom his whole ia
a lily seemed to be arrayed, will not d
cuss the charges against him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-08
RAMSEY & COMPANY
LEADING UNDERTAKINGS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.

DR.. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY
Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice
Take no other; once used, always
used. Buy it at all Druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-08

known men as Mortimer l.. Schiff, I'll
New York banker; Prof. Jeremial
jerks, of Cornell University; ROBE
Garrett, of Baltimore. and Milton
McRae, Of Detroit.