davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION !
SAYS INDIGESTION RESULTS
FROM AN EXCESS OF HYDRO
cHLoRIc ACID.

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays. or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
says noted authority. He also tells
Us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper
aoidity meaning, there is an excess
of Iydro hloric acid in the stomach
which prevents complete digestion and
starts food fermentation. Thus every
hing eaten sours in the stomach
much like garbage sours in can,
forming acrid fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like toy balloon.
Then we feel heavy, lumpy misery
in the chest, we belch up gas, we
eructate sour food or have heartburn,
fiatulence, water-brash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take
a tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast and drink while 1t Is
effervesoing and furthermore, to CON
tinue this for week. While relief
follows the first dose, 1t is important
to neutralize the acidity. remove the
gas-making mass. start the liver. slim
ulate the kidneys and thus promote
free flow OF pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and Is made
r..<>.. ~ =. :. "a - q. -. -...4 1,~.>-r-.z y
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
BIG CABBAGE CROP.

coldwater Miss March The cab.
bage crop in this county will be the
biggest on record this season. accord
ing to present indications. Many thou
sands: of plants of the frost proof
variety have already been set out, and
Others have been ordered. One dealer,
alone, handled fifty thousand plants.
and a number of others have received
smaller shipments. The use of the SO
plants has become general only in the
past two or three years. and the de
mand this season is the heaviest of
any previous years. There is little ay
peotation of marketing the cabbage.
the crop being grown for home use
almost exclusively There is Il wide
spread idea that plenty OF cabbage and
corn bread will make living easy dur
ng good part of the year.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
OUT OF THE GLOOM
Many a Gloomy Countenance In Hat
t,esburg Now Lightens With
Happiness.

A bad back makes you gloomy.
Can't be happy with continual back
ache
The aches and pains OF bad back
Are frequently due to weak kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recommend.
I'D fer weak kidneys.
So Hattiesburg citizens testify.
Il injured my back when young and
after that was troubled by kidney com,
plaint." says A. NJ. Thompson. carpen-
'er of 321 Hardy St., Hattiesburg. 'l
inferred intensely from lumbago and
sharp pains in my loins. During the
nast six or seven years | have used
Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally, and
h have found that they are the best
kidney remedy to be had
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Thompson had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
CREAMERY SUCCEEDS.

Jackson. Miss, March 2.-President
T. K. Currie, of the Mississippi Cream.
cry Association, has called a meeting
OF his fellow stockholders for next
Thursday, and judging from the nature
of the business stated, matters in re,
gard to this comparatively new utility
are going forward The meeting is
primarily called with a view to in.
creasing the capital STOCK which, Of
itself is most encouraging sign. Ii
Is intended to Increase the scope and
efficiency of the plant, which has got.
ten beyond the experimental stage
ana is attracting the interest of the
dairymen. who are doing daily bust.
ness with it, to their profit and salts
faction.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
WANTS EDITORS.

Z Clarkesdale, Miss, March Tin
f,r9osressive Club of this city. through
re acting secretary, Mrs. 5. Martin.
Has Deeh in communication with c s
u,assco, os Cleveland, president Of the
!, ',Hsis''sisslppi Press Assocatiop and
.nere is a strong probability that
o'arksdale will be chosen as the meet.
ing place for the 1918 convention of
the editors. .. ...'' r.
lhis meeting was to have been held
al West Point but a change is being
seriously considered as the railroad
lines have not seen fit to grant the
usual exchange Of courtesies with the
press giving transportation for adyer.
I'slng. The change Of the place of
meeting can be done only through the
vote OF the membership and caunot he
definitely settled for some time.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
WALTERS IN MisslsslPPI,


Poplaryille, Miss. March Wv. g.
Walterss freed as kidAapper of Bob
bic Dunbar. arrived in Poplarville from,
New Orleans, Sunday He went to
several places of business and inform
ed them that he was w. c. Walters.
In one of the barber shops he mad
an address, saying that "~some people
went from here and swore lies on hlm
at his trial in Opelousas, and that thev
had not prospered since nor would
not in the future"
He will probably go to The Ford
Creek neighborhood, where the little
boy was left while Walters was in the
Charity Hospital in 1921 Julia An.
derson Rawls also lives out in this
neighborhood
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

the d. A. r. convention will be visit
by the delegates to the tomb of Win
throp Sargent, first territorial Cover
nor of Mississippi, who was buried al
Gloucester Place, a short distance
from Natchez. Winthrop Sargent was
a Revolutionary soldier, and died in
1920. His tomb is alongside that Of
Sargent Smith Prentiss, the South
lands greatest'orator of ante belluni
days. g..
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
MEETING AT eULFPoRT.

Gufport Miss, March 1.-Two con
'ventions Of great Importance to Mis-
sissippi will be held at Gulfport March
% and 26. One is the convention %
representatives of all the business
commercial and agricultural organiza.
tons in the state. and the other Is n
convention of delegates from the com.
mercial and agricultural associations
and societies along the coast. Both
conventions were called by the bust
ness and agricultural organizations
of Pass Christian. ...r,.. ... +.
The purpose of the coast convention
Is to form permanent organization To
advertise and develop the gulf coasl
district. to secure desirable immigr,
ton and settlers, to push the Missis
slppi Centennial Exposition project
and to organize a division of Naval
Reserves in the towns situated ON the
coast.
Both the federal and state govern.
ments will be represented at the con.
vention. Fl. c. BIakeslee, state com.
missioner of agriculture. will deliyer
an address, and the office of markets
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture will be represented by
Charles j. Brand, chief of the office.
or one of his associates.
New Orleans, Memphis and Mobile
being closely identified with Missis.
sippi in a business way, the New Or
leans Association of Commerce. the
New Orleans Board of Trade the
Memphis Business Mems Club and th.
Mobile Chamber Of Commerce hay,
been invited to send delegates.
Among those who have been invit.
ed to deliver addresses or read paper.
are: ouis Goldstein of New Orleans.
X. L. Simpson, of Gulfport: A. Lotter
hos of Crystal Springs; Prof. A. r
Mckay of the Agricultural and Me
chanical College and r. S. Wilson.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
LIBRARY ASSURED.

vast Point, Miss, MaEeh 2.-The
.'lhesie Library for West Point Is
TO" an assured fact and will be erect
ed IN the near future on the ground
east of the Mobile & ohio passenger
depot, The New Century Club of this
city was the originator of the move.
meht to secure library for this place.
Mayor ID. CottrelI has returned from
Mobile where he has been in confer.
ehee'with the officials of the Mobile
y Ohio Railroad Company '
: All arrangements as to papers and
deedsto the ground which is railroad
property, have been satisfactorily ar.
ranged and the construction of the
building will soon be started.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
ATTENDING D. A. R, CONVENTION

Jackson Miss. March "A large
delegation representing the Ralph
Humphreys chapter, of this city, left
this morning for Natchez to attend the
annual meeting of the Mississippi So
ciety, Daughters of the American Rev
olution. Delegates from several other
local chapters in the state reached
here during the night and accom-
panied the Jackson party.
One OF the interesting features o
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

Jackson, Miss, March 2.-FoIlowine
is the list of cases decided by the Su.
preme Court Monday:
By Justice Reed
e. E. Forbes Piano Co. VS.. l.. Hen
nington, circuit of Marion, reversed
and judgment here for appellant
J. a. McAllister VS.. Lawrence Tay
lor, circuit of Harrison, affirmed
Jefferson Davis county VS.. b. G. Bur.
kett, chancery of Jefferson Davis, mo-
tion to advance overruled.
J. c. Magruder, trustee, VS.. Hatties-
burg Bank and Trust Co., ct al. chan.
Gerry of Forrest. reversed and remand
ed.
by Justice Cook
Wells Lumber Co. VS.. VIM. Saucier
circuit of Lamar. motion to docket and
Iismiss overru ed, motion for contin
uance sustained.
Mrs. W. c. Bacot VS.. City of Laurel
ShSuit VI JUHeS. lnOIiOn IOr cGrtlOrari
sustained.
Christ Gilbert VS.. State. circuit OF
Tallahatohie. motion to docket and dis
miss sustained.
State VS.. T. J.Fhillips, circuit of Le-
fore, reversed and remanded.
W. A. Fitzgerald, Jr.~ sheriff, VS.. e.
d. Phillips. circuit of Coahoma. re
versed and appellee remanded Ito GUS
tody of the sheriff
BY Justice Smith
DIR. T. H. Seay VS.. Laurel Plumbing
and Metal Co., circuit of Jones, mo-
ton to docket and dismiss overruled
and certiorari to clerk ordered.
Louise Lumber Co. VS.. Mrs. ID. C.
Wister, circuit OF Jones. motion for
certioraQ overruled
Arthur Delapierre. Inc, VS.. chicka-
saw Lumber Co.. circuit Of Chickasaw,
motion for rule on stenographer over.
uH<' .sl 8 5 \ X 4 Y 4z
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
OPPOSE RATE INCREASE.

Greenwood, Miss, March q ,-=91le
Greenwood Business Leaghe has pas
seq ss'q resolutions in protest of,the pro
posed increased freig hit rates on coal
into the state of Mississippi from the
mines mi of Illinois, Kentucky, Tennes'
see and Alabama, alleging that if said
advances were permitted that there
would be an additional burden on the
city of Greenwood annually of about
$4,000 on the present basis of coal
consumption. which is about 1000
tons. This additional burden at a tim
when business in all lines in the state
Is more or less paralyzed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
PLATO HEARING CONTINUES.

. ST. = ..s.fIsr . 81 y - =
jackson, Miss, March ., r. s.
Birdsong, star witness for the state IN
the famous Sons of Plato" hearing.
which, in the nature of the taking of
dispositions, is stlll in progress in the
office of Attorney General Ross A.
Collins, resumed the stand yesterday
afternoon when w. r. Smith Vaniz.
who was cross-examined. was excused.
The attorney general finished. que3
tioning Mr.. Birdsong yesterday at a
late hour and today he is being asked
questions on cross-eXamination by at
torneys who represent the cotton seed
oil mills. made defendants to the suite
OF the attorney general, alleging ,vio
lations of antitrust laws of Mississip
pi, by having entered into agreements
to fix the price of cotton seed.
Just how long Mr.. Birdsong will be
on the stand on cross examination IL
is hard to say, but he probably will not
hnish testifying on cross examination
before the end Of the week.
When Mr.. Birdsong. who formerly
was cotton seed buyer, was on the
stand several weeks ago on direct ex-
animation, he gave the most damaging
testimony yet abducted against the OF
mills His close acquaintance with the.
industry and prices made him. a yalu
allie witness for the state.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
BOTTLE ExPLooEs: WOUNDED.

Sccoba. Miss, March when Mrs.
Henry Watts, proprietor of the hote
hsre, one day last week, placed hot
dish in the ice box, in which several
coco-cola bottles We're stored. the dish
came into contact with one of the coco
cola bottles, causing an explosion. i
fragment of the bursted bottle struck
Mrs. Watts on the wrist, piercing
through the muscles and arteries in
dieting a serious wound.
IT is feared that Mrt Watts will per
manently lose the use Of her arm.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
WHITWoRTH COMMENCEMENT.

BrooHl! !a9en, Miss. March 1.-The
commencement sermon for Whitworth
College will he preached OH Sunday
May ,30,i at II a. m. by DR.. StOnewall
Anderson, secretary of the board of
education of M. F.. Church South
Nashville, Tenn. "'. -.. D..
n On Monday, May 81 Dr. e. H. Noun,
yser will make the address before the
Al1mhae Association.
On Tuesday, June 1, commencement
day. DR.. Stonewall Anderson will give
the literary address.
Following is the list of literary
graduates:
Misses Nanderere of Yazoo county,
Hardin, Kinds county; Pussy, Tangipa-
lloa parish; Denman, Pike county; Buf.
kin, Copiah; Holiday, Pearl River; NJ.
Bell, Simpson: Clarke, Smith; Russell,
Rankin; IT, Bell, Smith Campbell. La.
mar; Parsons, Lincoln Burnaman,
Lincoln; Thomas, Oklahoma.
department Graduates Edna Cool
ley piano, Covington county: Grace
Lane, piano. Pike; Elise Barge, piano
Lincoln; Inez Lipscomb, expression.
Louisiana Corrine Eaton English,
Smith county; May Vardaman, Eng
lish. Lincoln county; MoOnman
Brooks. English, Bolivar county; Dot
Brumfeld, English, Pike county
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
COLLEGE SCHEDULE

Clinton, Miss, March 9. - Coach
Bible. today announced the baseball
schedule for the Mississippi College
team. Twenty-four games have been
arranged with probable games with
Auburn on Auril 12 and 13. The sea-
son will open in a game with the
Brooklyn Federals here, A majority Of
the games will Be played on the local
ield Coach Bible has arranged one
extensive trip, including Miss, Univer
shy Miss. A. &. NJ, Alabama Univer
sity, Southern University, and prob
ably Auburn.
Though mostly Inexperienced, the
material is in great abundance, there
being upwards Of forty men on the
held each afternoon, Only four men OF
last year returned: Hattox, Turner.
Thompson and Biggers. However, only
one man up to date is sure of having
made the team. Hattox, the big pitch.
er, is already showing mid.season
form. The remainder of the pitching
staff will be'chosen from Green. Jones
Butler and Wallace. Mangum and Nc
Cree are fighting it out for catcher.
The schedule follows O. @. ~'''+
March Brooklyn Federals, Clinton .
March "a, %, 90, Millsaps. Clinton;
April l, 2, 3, University of Mississippi.
Clinton; April 4 8, Mississippi. A. G.
NJ. College, Starkville; April 8, 10, Uni.
versity of Mississippi, Oxford; April
4, 10, Southern University, Greenboro
April l6, II, University of Alabama.
Tuscaloosa; April 10. 20, Tulane, Gin.
tom April 26, 27, l.. S T., Clinton;
April 30, May /. 3. Millsaps, Jackson.
May 10, II, Mississippi A. & NJ, Jack
son.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
Il is Just Natural
.-s To. Admire b

Our gitruztic nature i.npels love for
cooing infant And at the same q
the subject OF motherhood is ever bclj
us. 70 know what to do that will ~
to the physical co-rfort Of expecta
motherhood Is n sus iect that las iat<
ested most women CT I'll tines One
the real L-ip-rl t,...-s is fa extern
abdominal application scli in 1nost df(
stores e: Ter, tie maze of. 's-zotA11
Friond.'r We have lsxnmR - rn9ny graz
mothers. whe IN their YOUNGER da5
relied upon tAis remedy, and who racor5-
mend it 70 their own daughters that &
certainly must be wsat It's nae i.:Gi4
Gates They hste used II for IT'S d.rcc6
influence unon' TIE ruscies, cQr,s. iisa>z'
nents and tGado@s n5 It airs 10 afrord'
relief from the st-a.a Ell y. n SO often
unnecessarily severe Grriag the period Of
expectancy. -
EVERY woman saou.l mention .'Erother-6
friend'' when t,.a s.cr,s u the subject u
conversation. IA intcres.i-- nftla bod
IS mailed free upon s9ri,casion 10 Brad-
Sold Regulator Co., 4e5 Lamar BIdeS
.lanta. Ca. 1t refers to many thine3
women like TO read about
ret of recommend bottle of Mothers
to-day and write for the book.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
POLL TAX DECREASES.

Meridian. Miss, March 2-Pol taxes
up to the present time show a remark.
able decrease over last year. Taking
the fiscal year from October, 1913. to
1914, total of s5,763.76 was collected,
while present receipts from October,
1914. to, February 1915, show that
only $3,631.64 was collected. This
makes decrease of $2.132,12 over the
preceding year.
Another interesting item is the dc.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

state agent of the Federal Department
Invitation have been extended to tho
agrlcuitural and industrial depart
/ ments of every railroad in the state
TO be represented at the convention
and some of the railways have already
accepted. .j&ss.. .-lf -,
Inc railroads have granted rate OF
one and one-third fare plus rs cents
10 the delegates to the two conven
tions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
EGGS FOR CUBA.

Meridian, Miss, March AT a
meeting of the executive committee q.
the Lauderdale County COOPERATIVE
Association yesterday, it was stated
that a car load Of eggs would be
shipped today. from Meridian to Ha
yana, Cuba. The eggs were purchased
in Meridian territory In this eonnec
ton tits learned that eggs are gettinp
more plentiful ana the prices gettina
more reasonable from the standpoint
of the consumer. tni .ta = -'.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

crease in the three mill school tax.
The fiscal years October, 1894
shows $17,372.20 collected, while from
October, 1914. to February. 1915, only
$14,16713 was called.
The two figures placed together
show a deficit of $5.S371s, which will
affect the school fund. OF the county.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
SCIENCE INSTITUTE.

Columbus, Miss. March g. = The
home Science Institute viii be held al
the Industrial Institute aud College,
here March a. and g. The program
has as its main topic The Home.'
Many persons of talent and training
viii contribute to the interest Of the
meeting. .- si :. y
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
SNsCTioN DATE CHANGED

is ni,,|. @DU's' Miss, March 2.LNotic
..a,., d. s,'eu from the city officials, that fl
s' a"'e lor holding the water works o,o' -,
sfh ii,,l' mas ;, been changed from Marc
inn Irn patll ratl March 2a, this decision ha
coa,,l'9. caS Dfen reached by the mayor aaa
u,ith .''s''oners' after conteren1 y.
with the election comm,s.Ionsr, ',l rSn,' En, e
opal oplO'oq Aeard on the strs.ts YESTERDAY rl, =
concerning the election '''
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
POTATO PRICE GUARANTEED.

Columbus, Miss, March 2.-The
Lowndes County Produce Growers AS
sociation has contracted with a pro
duce house in ST. Louis for a large
quantity of Irish potatoes at a guaran
teed price of 80 cents per bushel
Besides growing Irish potatoes for
the spring market some of the mem
bers will grow sweet potatoes for fail
and winter shipment.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
LEE SEEKS ELECTION

New Hebron, Miss, March 2,-W. ].
Lee Jr, mayor of New Hebron. has
resigned this office to become candl
oate for state legislature. Mr.. Lee
was born and reared in Lawrence
4nty. He is twenty-nine years ole
hr Lee attended the Baylor tniver
S''H Texas and has been a success
'' praeticing attorney at this place
about three years
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
1JYs sH06r HORNS.

"-'l4'-n' Miss March 2-R. J..
o"ee.l ot Carpenter, Miss. was IN
'l5 'g Friday and completed a pp-
cnase from 3. M. McBeath of d car'o,s
u 'Aoa Aoln heifers 90 le .hun. +
to bis avn near Utica
mr. sweeny selected these baifors
''iu oyer 100 owned hs Air. Ncacsr
ana says that they He.o -he be.l
bunch of two-yearoIds that ho h,,
seen since coming from Tennessee to
"'ss'ssippi some three years ago.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
IHE MATTIESBURG NEWS

eral lines Of manual training and shop
work, and In the different branches ct
engineering; in the various branches
of agriculture, horticulture, nature
study, 'agronomy. dairying and animal
husbandry; in the school of agricul,
ture, both in elementary and advanc
ed lines, will be made strong r~
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
MISSISSIPPI NEWS

'a"' The Judge ruled that Mr.. Cox
was not in contempt Of court and the
'cnarge was dismissed.
Inc state board, however, was grant.
eo the privilege of reopening the case
at any time that intentional violation
OF the Injunction can be shown.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
FARMERS BEHIND WITH WORK.

Clinton, Miss, March Owing to
wet weather, the farmers are badly
behind with their work. February is
usually the month in which spring oats
are planted, but the ground has been
so wet that there has been very little
plowing done.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Uninely End,

Ready, KY" vas not able TO d,
anything for nearly SIX months" write,
Mrs. Laura Bratcher. OF this place, "apt
was down in bed for three months.
| cannot tell you how | suffered Wit
~" head, and with nervousness an,
ianly troubles.
-Lr family doctor told my husband h.
could not do me any good, and he b.,
10 give II up. We trieG another doc,o,
out he did not help me.
At last. my mother advised me to TAX,
-ardui, the wonian's tonic. | though,
4 was no use for was aearly dead a.,
Nothing seemed to do me any good. Bu
took eleven bottles, and now am aslr
10 do all OF my work and my ow,
washing.
thldk Cardui Is the best medicine
Re. world. MY weight has increase.
md ! look the picture OF health. ("
II you suffer from any OF tl,e a;,neet.
peculiar to women, get bottle OF CarJu
odoy. Delay is dangerous. We know
viii help you. ior il has he,psd sc
many thousands OF other weak yomer
N the past 50 years.
AT all druggists.
Wrds q: CtattanooEs hsulcihe C
Advisory ospt.. chas..rcoga, Tenn,
lsnyS<SEsss OIL your case and 6<-paas bo
~ ~ \. ~. s.l& -
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
Swish! Germs Gcne!
We use "GETS-lT!'

2 Seconds, Drops-Corns Vanish!
For everybody with corns, there i
in every drug store in the land one OF
the real wonders OF the world and
that's "GETS-IT" for corns It's the
first and only corn.cure ever known
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

that removes any and every corn or
callus without fail, without fussing
with thick bandages. toe harnesses.
corn-sweliing. irritating ointments.
It's applied in seconds-bing, bing-
2 drops, the work is done, the corn
shrivels up, your corn agony ends and
the corn leaves forever! All the limp
ing, the pains that dart to your hearts
core, the crucifixion of having to wear
shoes over screaming corns, the dan
ger of blood poison from making them
bleed by using knives. razors and scis
kors-are gone at last! "GETS-IT" is
re new way, the sure. simple. pain
css way Try it for corns. caliuses,
Farts and bunions.
"GETSIT" Is sold BY druggists ev-
rywhere. 25c bottle. Or sent direct
y e. Lawrence 4 CO. Shitnrn
-
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
MAKES DEBUT.

Columbus, Miss. March 2.--Chancel
lor A. Y. Woodward, judge of the
xixth Chancery District of Mississip-
II made his initial appearance here in
an official capacity last week when he
heard two injunction cases. Judge
woodward was elected chancellor last
AusS The sessions of court At
~Ehe presided constituted a vaca
ti0n Term.
The most important of the TWO case
heard was that of j. E. Cox. The de-
fandant was cited to show cause why
he should not be NJ ID contsnl.s a
court for disregard ,r VI lct ~ is
sued by Chancellof q ool !. n . NJ
,ember restraining Mn 'freni a'io ling
his cattle to run at lsrge. Mr. COX
stated that he had made every reason
,hle effort to comply with the proVt
s;oos of the injunction and with the
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
Admr.. chancery of Harrison,
bar oyerruled. 4

Admr., chancery of Harrison,
bar oyerruled.
Yazoo and Mississippi Vallej
road Co. VS.. Martha James by
friend, circuit of Claiborne, motie
written opinion overmled.
P. p. Barclay VS.. State, by Ans}
Inns, attorney general. circui|
George. affirmed.
J.. A. Tew VS.. Kola Lumber ca
cult of Covington, affirmed IS
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
road VS.. Henry Scott, circuit or
ren, affirmed. /.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

TO POINTS WEST, NoRTHwes Z.
AND THE PACIFIC COAST. VIA
: QUEEN q CRESCENT ROUTE
Through New Orleans, or Shreveport.
La. Take up with local ticket agent.
or the undersigned for WINTER
TOURIST and ALL YEAR TouRfsTS
rates, limits; etc.
- JNo. W. WOODS. o. p. A..
Meridian. Miss
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

he should not be n
court for disregard
sued by Chancellor
vember restraining