davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23


Manuel Banda, has consented 10 this
agreement. and viii come - the
United States at once. but not through
the .Tuarez port.
Governor Fidel Ayila and his
brother Nictoriano. who Were being
held by General 0choa as prisoners
pending the final agreement TO the
peace terms arranged by the Car
rama officials on this side, were re-
leased upon General Ochoas signing
the agreement and accepting the terms
Of peace which Avila initiated. The
convention of generals agreed to ac-
cept Carranza Constituencies
money in payment of the troops
General Jacinto Trevino, with his
command of Carranza troops, arrived
in Chihuahua City this morning, &C
eordinE to information received at the
Ca.ranza consulate, General Villa was
re ported by General Treylno TO have
withdrawn to the mountains west Of
chihuahua City upon the arrival of
General Trevino with his forces
Five hundred Villista troops arrived
In Iuarez Tuesday night and We'd
nesday morning. These went over TO
the Carranzista cause with their COM
ma nder today
The objective of the Villa families
4
to sdvices received by government Of
fclals.
Reports to the Federal authorities
are to the effect that arrangements
have been made for taking a steaAler
from Cuba ia Buenos Ayres, and that
negotiations have already been con-
cluded for the Villas 10 go into the
caftle-raising industry OH big ranch
in the South American republic.
Washington has granted permission
Ia Carranza to land 100000 rounds
of ammunition and 2.on0 carbines
through Juarez. according 10 advices
re-, e,ived by Federal officials in FL
paso. General obreEon arrived to-
might. and report declared that he
is rushing Constituencies soldiers in
his wake Now that Juarez has OFF,
c!a,ly surrendered TO the Carrancistas
they have right, IT is asserted. to
land troops in Ell raso 10 he sent
there. and il is considered possible
that ohregon intends 10 bring enough
loval Carranza troops here 10 over
whelm any Of the reactionarv element
in the Iuarez garrison. and thus hold
tn former Villa base of supplies,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
MIR. HCLLADAY RETIRES
FROM COMMERCE BANK

a Randolph Holiday. vice-pfesideht
Of the Bank OF Commerce and Trusts
announced yesterday that he has sod
his Interest in that Institution and ting;
he viii retire from the bank at The
end Of the year
Mf Holiday was one Of the organ
izers Of the Institution of which he
has been executive since it's orgsuTza-
ZION. and his work was prominent
facto& in putting the bank in It's pres
ent high position.
Nj Holiday retires largely on ae-
count of falling health. He will spend
nueh OF his time in the near future
at his country estate near Warmins ter.
Nelson County. recuperatins his health
and strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
NO D|SHO. or IN
M'GIiL'S DISMISSAL

Several days ago this newspaper
published communication from Mr.
William l.. McGil. of Petersburg,
relative to certain unfortunate state
ments relative To his sons experiences
at he Virginia Military appearing in
another newspaper. The following
further substantiated Mr. McGilIs
statements
Lexington, Va. Dec. 81, 1915.
W. l. McGill, Petersburg Va:
There was no dishonor connected
with your sons dismissal. This point
Wish TO emphasize most emphaticaI-
/. ~ His dismissal for hazing empha-
sizes the rigidity of my rules regard
ing the practice. You have free per
mission to publish my letter and this
telegram. IL. w. NICHOLS.
Letter From General Nichols.
superintendent once. Virginia Milf
tary Institute.
Lexington. Va, Dec. IS. 1875.
Mr. William l.. McGiu Petersburg.
5y Dear AIR. MeGm.
p~h 80 E-0F-'vG5e receipt Of
yo"r conimunicatlo ton of the lith ia
slant.
greatly deplore the mention ui
your sons name 10 connection with
tn recent uaf0Ftuu1,c p ffstiF here. let
me assure NoG tina, 't WAS not 10
tended a. far IS thls Office was con-
cerned. am glad 20 stH1e thar your
sor was in NO va connected with
IN" sweet case. ana that he was not
at tho institute at any time durinG
cadet Sweei $ connection with H.
You are entirely right in your state
ment. statement which ! wish ia
emphasize, that YOUR sons dismissal
Wa not dtl. 10 any fish0upr+f lille net
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
8URkE:v|LlE \. & ".
AGENT TRANSACTED
W. j. Siricklcr Goes to Petersburg
To Succeed >. Rnffin. As
signed to Other Duties.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Roanoke, Va, Dec. CIV j.
St,'ckler present agent of the Nor
foih and Western Railroad at Burke
WIG. has been appointed agent at
Petersburg vice S. Ruftin, assigned to
otter duties. T. II. Farmer, present
cashier at Burkeville for the Norfolk
AND Western. is appointed agent to
succeed Mr.. Stricken These appoint
ments become effective December IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Virginia Carolina Chsnical Company,
office of TREASURE,
Richmond. Va, pee -, 1915.
DIVIDEND M. 81.
The board Of directors have this day
declared dividend of two per cent
3 ga. he same being quarterly diV'-
dend No. 81 on the preferred stock of
this company, payable January 10, l91 +.
W hen checks viii be mailed to all pre-
ferred stockholders OF record II the
close o. business on December ii. 1915.
TRAVERS. Trea surer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY,

Cin Lviile E West s3.p0 2, III 700 o,
Main Line Local - a, x2 p. xs.15 D.
James River Line 10000 a. x515 o.
". News, MIX Old PIT. 80 a. '1c M, - n.
Newport News Local '7;is a, $500 p.
Trains arrive from MIX. I'll a.,
sa.4s n, $50 p, N. News, 'ass a.. IS
n From West $3.50 a.. $40 D., KISS
n. xt1n p. ZOO p, daily from Char
lottesville except Sunday from Thur.
n,ond. Jas Riv. xs;s5 a., '7:15 p.
.Daily. xExcept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SCHEDULES
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The Progressive Railway Of the south

The Progressive Railway Of the South
south bound train scheduled to leave
Richmond daily, 9:s5 A. NJ, local to
Norlina: 1910 p. NJ. sleepers and
coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham. Jack
sonvilie. 6:36 p. NJ. coaches and
sleepers to Jacksonville; l3:45 A. NJ.
sleepers, Atlanta, Birmingham. Jack
sonviiic., Tampa. and coaches Jack.
sonville}
North bound trains scheduled to ar
rive In Richmond daily 4:30 a. n. s:ae
n n. Local. $50 A. n. S:37 p u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
AGENTS.


Booker y. Washington before Death
wrote his own life book; big sell
Ter. Send 1oc stamps for postage on
free outfit. Act quick, MULitIKIN
& JENKINS CO. Washington. d. g
Act Quick: Automobile un.oine Co
ing Up. Sell GASO-TONIC. Equals
gasoline at &c Il gallon. Eliminates
carbon. Dollar an hour profit. Sales
guaranteed. WHITE MFG. CO, DEPT.
10. Cincinnati. O.
Wanted Men aud Women Can~assers to
sell speciality Cushion Sole Comfort
Shoes direct to wearers. Easy sell
ler-. good profits. exclusive territory
given to responsible parties IDEAL
SHOE CO, Boston. Mess.
Akents--Seil Household woodenware,
new. staple. catchy. useful articles.
Canvassing OUTFIT consists of small
working model of each article. Large
illustrated catalog and particulars
free. SPAULDlNG MFG. co, Cliu-
ton. Maine.
Free Lamp TO Acrive Agents. Beacon
Kerosene Mantle Lamps beat cleo
tricity, Cost one cent six hours;
100 per cent profit. Exclusive ter
rttorN ftee. Write MANAGER, HOME
SUPPL COMPANY. Kansas City.
No
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

Especial to The Richmond Virginiar. }
baltimore Md. Dec. 22.--The body
OF one of The children Of Captain
Richard Howard, of Cape Charles. Va
drowned when the steamer TIvoli was
IN rne6 several wees ago MAS rerps -
cred tndas fH'f g-flNe Hat4cs ttnst tCs
scene 3f tae dI-asGrS =. tae FHs=s-
pedke 1.4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


Farm Bargain-2I2tr Acre. In All. 10
cleared, so high state cultivation,
balance timber t2oo. 600 feet saw tim
ber) a-room dwelling good out
buildings; in Hanover County IA
miles Of Nerdon. or G, & O. R&, 2s
miles north or Richmond. Price to
quick buyer. onlv $4,000, with ESQ
cash and balance l 10 years Ad-
dress SOUTHERN HoMESEEkERs'
BUREAU, Wlkexboro. y. &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

III SINIisS OPPf,RfI NtTY.

BUSINESS DpPDRfI NtTI.
Nan'ets---An Associate " ar, FROM SIS
600 TO $4,000 capitai II engage in the
building ana real estate business w.
Is. COTTRELTI. Newport News. Va.
Nanied--Partner In Wrif-E-tabtished
real estate business, In city OF 1e,-
000, Must lie experienced in sell
Ing farms, thoroughly reliable ana
furnish good references. TO such
man an unusually good opportunity
VIII be offered. Address K, care
Nirginian.
fstnbiished Manufacturer Wants state
manager High class article: should
pay 10000 annually, $500 capital;
VIII pay expenses to Baltimore II
YOU are man we want. Sales Man
ager, Continental Building. Baiu-
more. Md
SO Investment W1n urfDy barge Re-
turns: others have made a fortune
on similar Investments. q. G. BRAD
FORD. Legal Building. Washington.
u. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
LErrERnEADs 81 ENVELOPES
Per Tbonsn n d.

5000, $500; good bond paper: work
guaranteed. postage prepaid WITHIN
ii9 miles Samples. FREDERICK
I MOBILES COMPANY. Washington,
u. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

and Petersburg. There Is a demand
for what we have for sale Demand
makes value. value means prohts.
Buy il by the acre. sell II by tina
inch Phone sac. REYNOLDS
WHITE COMPANY. Petersburg. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
HOUSE IS OFFICIAL

Continued From First Page }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
Booker r. Washington Before Death

wrote his own life book, local and
general agents wanted, free outft,
postage 1ac. five hundred pages big
money JENKINS MULLIKfN CO,
Washington, D. C
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

send Fer Description 1e.Ss3 Acre stock
farm, must sell in body. $500 acres
In cultivation. Fifty tenant houses,
artesian water: see acre. no trading.
w. Fl. GRAHAM. Cuero, Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

% Acre Farm. Miles From Hlchm0nd.
broom bungalow, 80 chickens. !
horse. COW. . pigs, . acres In corn.
IL acres in potatoes; alfalfa ana
clover field cuttings; 10 acres in
timber. Stock, tools. CROPS included.
s2soo W A LUDLOW. Route ..
Richmond. Va
Big Xmas GIFT. $500 Farm for s4po.
1873 acres. improved, two miles out.
LESLIE LAND COMPANY, lie slie,
Ark
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
DROP BREWER CASE.

Aberdeen, Miss, Nov. 10. - Judge
Claude Clayton adjourned court TINS
afternoon until the March term. Tnis
has been one of the busiest courts IN
the history of Aberdeen and mucn
business has been disposed of.
In the case of H. B. Johnson, VINO
was found guilty of manslaughter ana
sentenced to the state penitentiary
for 10 years, the court overruied the
motion for a new trial and Johnson
attorneys will take an appeal to the
supreme court.
The three indictments against Low
lery Brewer, George Brewer ant
Earnest Brewer, charged with muroel
in the Nichols-Brewer case, were noii'
pressed. They are under indictmen
charged with assault and battery VIII
intent to kill. These indictments VIII
be looked into at the March term o
the circuit court.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
The Use Of Obstacles
BY FLORENCE E. IODER

"The block of granite which was an
obstacle in the path of the weak, be-
comes stepping-stone in the path OF
the strong" says Thomas Carlyle. and
this has been the theme Of all the
greatest writer's and philosophers
since that first sad day when, Adam
and Eve were turned out of the Gar
den of Eden and the angel with the
inexorable, flaming sword stood at the
entrance to the gate and barred. the
way to Paradise.
Yet, had these lonely outcasts,
weighted with a strange premonition
of the sorrow that through them was
to come to humanity, but realized that
for them there was final redemption,
some of the pain and the loneliness
might have been ameliorated.
For it is only through mistakes and
sad experience that the final goal is
attained. at is only when the cloud
of sorrow is sinking in the sun-rays
that the song-larks awake and ascend,
wrote a deep thinker who has solved
many of the hardest problems which
beset humanity. "a glory Of some
sort must fringe the skirts of any sad
. ness, the light of the sorrowing sou
itself must be shed upon it, and thu
. cloud must be far removed to shov
a the reflected light before it will yiel'
Q any Of the stuff of which songs ar
made. And this light that gathers il
!. song, what is it but hope behind tn
sorrow-hope SO little recognized
;. such that it is often called despair
q It is reviving and not decay that sing
It even the saddest of songs"
u There are people one meets who al
:. filled with a tremendous joy in lif
"a They are the glad hearts which a
le parently are forever rejoicing. All
* yet. did we but know it, tneir sorrow
le are as great. if not greater, than o.
10 own. "The mark of rank in nature
=, capacity for PAIN and the hall-ma
or of that rank is the capacity for suff'
a ing in silence and of appearing to t
lis outer world calm and steadfast.
ut
wv The old doctrine of the Stoics
-, much that was attractive in it. Yet
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mothe, no Doubt Pre-
) vent. Daughters Untimely End.

p.,,v XVI was not able .;tas TO- GO
..N,hing NITT for nearly TX months, ~n.i .,and
enylhrs a;,rs ~ 'Rratcher, OF this place, "ana
,ds MIs' do~r LSuI in bed for three months. -,
~ cannot teli you how ! sutierea ns, WIFE VIM
INV head, and with nervousness "
',smanly troubles s,,st,rd h.
i \ moi do me any g9oa, ,,,hst anu de Doctor. tor
". c. Y of help me. .,,,.
ThereE \ mother advised me ,,s 70 ! iaks AK,
riage Tse for was nearly yaeS oead AM R,i
emnyseemed to do me any gGou, or, anis nI,
moXeieven bottles, and now am a.,r au,r
To T ali Of my work ana my o"N
washing. ..., medicine II
ns world. My weight mas AS, inS'ea''1
me und Mo,S' Ioot The picture Of health. "
s"u :. .,O,, ,v suffer from any Of the ailmenr n,,
PeS PIodov Delay is dangerous. ks'nsd WI sav, 3
\ viii help you. for y Pas ,.sE he' wome
n,~v wSi thousands of other weak ~oAS
n NH he past 50 years.
At all druggists.
Chattanooga Medicine Co.;
ADVISORY Dept. ,ss wn ssss ard S4-paes book
tsy.sfss,rinO ts,,.,.D, iOs ~ Womsns 10 rlain FrspDs'
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
both stood staring at the girl who
stood before them. .ss4.

both stood staring at the girl who
stood before them. .sst'
"Your wish is granted, my Prince"
she said. Il am Princess who was
changed into white cat by a wicked
witch. Whether am beautiful or not
| cannot say, and you must find out
about my goodness for yourself" :,
The Prince knelt before her. "You
are indeed beautiful he said, "and
no one could be as beautiful as you
are and not be good.
81 have chosen my bride, father
he said. "You can prepare for the
wedding. You said I would have t6
find the treasure cave to find the wife
I wanted, and found her. The treas
ure cave gave me the greatest treasure
in the world-a treasure for wife,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

total elimination Of all feeling is al
most an imposssibility. And the
charm Of the Stole teaching lies not
in the fact that feeling is crushed, hut
that the outward signs of suffering
are held in check After all, we have
no right to thrust our moods upon 9th
ers, no right to let the weight of our
trials and tribulations dim the joy in
others hearts.
Obstacles in ones pathway are
placed there as trial of strength, of
! fnesse, of endurance. We must face
them with courage and, like Brown
| ing, with very fine optimism:
'Tis only to keep the nerves at a strain
To dry ones eyes, and laugh at fall
And, baffied, get UP to begin again.
Troubles, when one comes to re
gard them in calm, dispassionate
| mood, are not futile. comesby-chance
| things. They are part of the great
foreordainsd scheme of life and serve
very real purpose. Hardening one!
heart against sorrow defeats its owl
end. For pain serves as the contras
to joy. and the total elimination of al
pain would mean the elimination o
real, true happiness.
!, "As in all sweetest music, tinge o
sadness was in every note," says
, great writer. "Nor do we know hoy
o much of the pleasures even of life W
9 owe to the intermingled sorrows. Jo
? cannot unfold the deepest truths, a
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
w

Rev. J. w. Weathersby and wife,
Bay st. Louis, w. F. Rainer, 2O2 Wal
ley St.; Mrs. Donald Watkins, Nat
chez, Mrs. C. w. Crisler, 1862 Main ST.;
Rev. H. II. Webb, Moss Point and
wife. J. e. Davis, 9O1 West Pine St.;
Rev. E. l.. Wesson, New Albany, 5.
E. Travis, GIT Bay ST.; Rev. j. P. VIII
liams and wife, Collins, Mrs. s. S. Tur-
ner, 119 New orleans St.. ]. T. Wal
Ilace. Clinton, w. l. Thames, Normal
College DR., A. G. Walker, Mt. Ollve'
t. ]. Walker, 113 Short Bay ST.; Miss
Weems, Ellisville, ]. l.. Welborn, AL
West Fourth St.; Mrs. Walters, Ellis
Vile. Mrs. ]. l.. Welborn, AL West
Fourth St.; DR.. E. L. Walker, Magee
TT. J. Walker, lib Short Bay St.; Mss
Julia Westbrooks, West Point, Johr
IT. Christian, 1OS Buschman St.; Rev
, Theodore Whitfield, McComb, j. w
Van Norden, $50 Main ST.; w. M
, Wilmington, Greenwood, ]. q. Davis
n 9O1 West Pine ST.; H. L. Watts, MRS
l.. A.. Ates, 49O Buschman St.; Rev
Zeno Wall, Columbia, NJ. P. l.. Love
I 1922 Main St.; Mrs. B. L. Watts, II
dianola, P. l.. CASTOR, Ill Bay 81
. Mrs. j. d. Wallace, Fayette, Mr.
: Pearl Travis, 1908 Main St.; Mrs. Ha
, nv Williams, Water Valley, Mrs. j.. /
q Kennedy, 704 Pine St; Mrs. Norm
h Williams, Biloxi, Mrs. Steadman, II
! Columbia ST.; Rev. s. A. William
k fBogue chitto, Prof Bowland, Norm
y College; Rev. A. A. Walker, Wat
Rev. E. e. Dudley, 1928 Ma
$ ST: w. N. Walden and wife. Sily
n Creek, w. M. Hemmeter. 5sS We
T. Fourth st.; Rev. w. A. Whittie, Bi
#. Mountain, c. W. Bradford, 7lO we
D. pine St; Mrs. weis. Senatobia, Nj
lis ID. T. Currie. 1923 Hardy ST.; Rev.
ll.lH. Wilson. Bellefountaine, Mrs. j..
t.: :lRichardson. 615 Mamie ST.; Rev. 9.
tn Wilson and wife. Rev. e. j.. Curr
* k-liso1 Main St.; Mrs. 7. J. Wright,
ig- lloxi, Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, 700 W
Ith Pine st.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
WHERE DELEGATES
WILL Be LOCATED
Continued from rage one.)

Will Smith, Meridian, Mrs. B. l.. Craft,
4O7 West Fourth St.; Rev. 7. j. Ship
man, Meridian, Rev. e. e. Dudley,
Main St.; DR.. Scott, T. P. Scott, Nor
NAL College; DR.. Scott, Crystal
Springs, T. P. Scott, Normal College;
Rev. L. r. Scarborough, Ft. Worth,
Texas. Mrs. c. z. Stevens, 305 Bay
St.; Miss Belle Steigler, Lexington,
Mrs. J. F. Watt, 1873 West Fifth ST.;
Mrs. Shinn, Laurel, Mrs. J. l.. We'll
born. 441 West Fourth St.; Hall Sig
Ter and wife, Morton, F. B. Woodley,
All Walnut ST.; Rev. Briant Simmons
and wife. Jackson, Womans College;
: w. J. Shoemaker, Bay Springs, Her
bert ellis, COS Johns St; Rev. j. F.
Sansing, Newton, L. McAuley, Hardy
st. and 10th Ave-; Mrs. d. T. st.
John, Brookville, Mrs. Mp. l.. Love,
( 1922 Main St.; DR.. L. A. Smith, Nat
, chez. L. A. Ates, $50 Buschman ST.;
: Mrs. Fordy Smith, Magee, Ben M. Fos
fer. 93S Main St.; A. T. Stovall, Oka
Iona. ]. E. Davis, 901 West Pine ST.
Mrs, J. M. Shaw, Natchez, ]. E. Ar
ledge. 1000 Edwards ST.; B. e. Sum
mers. Brookhaven, Mrs. J. w. Champ
, lin, SIS Southern Ave-; Mrs. Carrie L
Spraggins. Natchez, w. R. Eure, S2
Edwards St.; Miss Mary Shipp, Gull
mort, Woman's College; Mrs. Rache
,simmons, Meridian, Mrs Miner, 80
20 River Ave-; Miss Allie Spight, Ripley
ID Mrs, ]. M. Brown, sos Rebecca Ave.
Miss Mamie Spight, Ripley, Mrs. j. N
tn Brown sos Rebecca Ave-; H. /
10 Spight, Ripley, Mrs. w. M. Como
1O6 Bay St.; Rev. Eugene Stephen
ad battlefield, Mrs. Elizabeth Ethridg
,r, 116 New Orleans ST.; Miss Mimi
stephens, Battlefield, Mrs. Elizape'
ke x, Ethridge, 116 New Orleans ST.; W.
nd Summers and wife, Nola, Mrs. A. FOL
,ui 7sO River Ave; Miss Mary Shipp,
,le r Eure. S22 Edwards St.; A. B. Smit
wv Mrs. J. Fl. King, 1900 River Ave-; MI
In Alfred Smith, Mrs. Dan Farley ~
I'd, Main St.; Mrs. Myers, Sumrall' D.
Moore. 514 Southern Ave-; Mrs. swi
ms n ]. Walker, 11s>Bay St; Rev. lo-
o oW solomon and wife and baby El
SO Hickman, 1117 Main St.; J. r. sma
iep wood. ]. s. Love, 7Os West Pine >
Mrs. Turcott, H. L. Jackson, 2lo si'
Ave- H. G. TAYLOR. Union, T. s. Ja'
IS: - 3 /: Rev.. =. Tn
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
ST.; Miss Hattie Turner, Leakesville
Woman's College.

Rev. H. C. Tayolr, Union, T. s. Jack
son, 1924 Main St.; Rev. c. r. Tew,
Greenville, Mrs. w. J. Thornton, 18th
Ave. and Hardy St.; Miss Lula Thomp-
son, Calriere, Mrs. Laird, 1913 Unetta
St.; Rev. w. H. Thompson, Forest,
Melvin Morgan, 626 Corrinne St.; Rev.
E. E. Thornton and wife, Houston, E.
N. Pack, 412 ROME St.; l.. J. Thomp-
son, Nola, John R. Tally, 402 Rebecca
Ave-; Rev. w. G. Tyree and wife, Mrs
Gillespie, $40 Southern Ave; Rev. :.
P. Trotter and Wife Mrs:TJ. M. Brown
sos Rebecca Ave-; Miss Hattie Turn
epseed, Liberty, G. w. Causay, i0'
Columbia St.; Rev. f. w. Tinnin, Nat
chez, John W. Askew, 444 Newman
ST.. Miss Fannie Taylor, Jackson
Mrs. R. B. Stapleton, 309 Bay ST.
Chamberlain Trotter, Winona, DR.. J
Bethea, West Eighth st.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than CaIomel and You Don't
Lose a Da's Work

Liven up your sluggish liverl Feel
fine and cheerfSl; make your work
pleasure; be vigorous and full OF ambi'
tion. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
YOU may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury OF quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones
Calomel crashes into sour bile liKt
dynamite. breaking it up. That's wher
YOU feel that awful nausea and cramping
Listen to mel II you want to enjo,
the incest, gentlest liver and powe
cleansing you ever experienced Just TAX
spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Lave
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

GULF a SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE
South Eouno.
No. No.
Ar. Hattiespurg. 1920 am. 7:4o pm
Lv. Hattiesourg 1o:3oa-m. 7:ee Pm
North bound.
No. NJ.
i Ar. Hatiesbung. S:5v am S:Vo pm
Lv. Hattiesburg. $40 am. S:lo Pm
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
WHAT TO EAT.


Breakfast.
Fish Roll, Sauted Grits
Entire Wheat Mullins
French Fried Potatoes
Coffee
Dinner.
Hamburg Steak, Tomato Gravy
Rice Cakes Mashed POTATOES
Creamed Cabbage
Apple Pie Cheese
Half Cups Coffee