davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
S@aateu Dem Sob ms 4ntliB.
in Der ocMtidlen grmre niencnoe
photographer mnrhen beim Ani-
uehmcn Der uffisienen Silme
oScniidlinno in Ger Seuerlluic"
UcrmHH0et.
UermHH0ct.

Y0eutihlano IN Der 0ellerlinie
Die otfi5lellen &Sonoelbiloer poil
Neuldlau0s 9etbeill9utrg am Melt.
trieNe. Ole gum Priten gtale i'll oleler
5ta0t om uoditen AitIttpodl uorge-
iubr1 meroen. mcr0en ciltige Der duf-
ic9enben Sceneu III Der Surtei 5elgell
ais oieie ibren Gintritt in oen ariel
ontiin0igte. Sic eriten Sruppen. Ole
nad @oIIpoli Jeifidt muroen. Ole
Glcl- ltno Aamel Srarlsportfolou-
ncn. Die Die biloreideu @ebirgS,ligc
ii6erid,ritten. limo G%in8clbeiten, mel
die ,inen Sbeil 0ieier III NiIoeru SUI
lommengeiiigten eeid Ide oieles gro
Ten Samples biloen. Ger SuItait
lit 81 ieben, ais er cine Garaoe ieincr
III Den Sampf Siebenoen 3ruppen ub.
nobm; Die tilrtiId,elt 8enerdle olt
ser Spige ibrer Sruppan, uno Die
Snp Scouts. oenn Die Surtei bat eine
gut cir crer5irte0 ipiiton pom ole oleiell
limo baten, mic es beiBt, Dem Snnoe
hcreits m%ertbpoae Gienite geleiltct.
9tatlirlld) ipicIt Die Silrtet MIR cine
tleine Hollc in oicien 8iloern. neldc
i'd meiitells Inn 0eutife ullo oiterrei.
dliide 0eeresntalien orebSn. 3ie
Sbotlude. ouB oieie 9iloer BON bic
nenben photographer III Der Arnlec
dufgeflonlmen mur0en. uno guar uu-
ter Nuiliht oes 8eneraIltabeS nno
mir Die Ardliue Der oelttiden Regie-
rung, ntod,en Die &orfilhrung oericl.
ben b~eionoers intereiiont. Sic Glloer
crSablen Die tolten. einfud)en Shotio-
den.
Gieie GiIoer iperocn ~porgefilhrt i'm
6 oiino- Sbeoter, BOB Ioilt
StroBe. am Mtittpodl 9fadmittua
uno Ibeno, ben 2. Jebruor, uno I'M
Strono-S . eoter.u on II. uno
Todion StroBe, om 0onnerstog uno
6reitag abeno. Den 8. mo 4. Set
rilor. eiitritt 10 Gents fir aae.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
@crfluicmc ySauptitGSte".

Sn elmer adn5en Rsihe Staoten
Der omeritaniifen Union tann man
Yl1be finoen, pelte beute 10 gut
pie goni unbetonnt ooer peraeFen
iino - uno cod ebemals Stats
bouptitubts poren. Sa, bic Hof'
tommen ibrsr sbemoliesn getpobner
tDnnten itattIid3e 8srsine biloen. OBJ
ne Is notig gu huben, iih ourd
.auberorbentli6e" Mitglisber su Der
aroBern.
Du lit 4. 9. i'm Stont Snoioro
cine iolhe ~gefaqene @r0Be, numsns
Gorpoon. Sn aonios bot Winne=
ola ebeosm Die 6nuptItabtroas ge-
ipielt. in alobomo mar es Gaba6o.
Slide oieIsr Snuptitdbte iiup II
siemIi1 gang peridnunben; ober
Don onoersn lit senug iibria aeblie
ben, um Sebenspiiroigteiten Sdgern
fir sinen 5aq llnterbaltrna gu bic:
ten. 9iss gift Defenders bon Dem
foebsu genunntsn Gobabu.
Habe Dem W%itteIpuntt bon gla.
bomo uno inmitteu iebr ergiebigsr
Tormldnoes liegt oisier plnB. Bars
um tonnts sr ieinen Bang nidt Be:
buupten? Mond)s gebsn Der Giien.
balm, Der oefpotiihsn 3eritorsrir
uno 9ufbauerin bon Stdoten, bic
S6ulo; nnoere fagen, bic MOstitos
isien bas raarnidel" geDeieu. Dies
Der anoere aber periihern, Der nab
re @runb babe odrin oelegsn, ooP
bic Stabt 3u ieoer 9odflut5eit burh
cine neberidpsmmuns bes Nlobamae
unb beg Gabobn< 5luHss beimgsfu6i
rpuroe. bic einmul 10 idfimm see
poroea iet, oaB Die gefBer bes
Staatsobergerifts bag SapitoI nit
pffenen 8ooten gu srrsihe1 battsn,
bon Nielsen aus tie i'm s~tpeiten Stods
inert lonbeten. Der bohite puntt
i'm beutgsn gabaho vi eir 6nus,
pelhes 3u ben ihonitsn arhitstto>
uifhen Wuitsrn Der Dor 8irssr'
triestase ssblrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28

e @cianumtiulnnrc
DER Oclocr, mci-
de b.Sber pol.'
0eutih Nmeri
taniihen Nntlo
%nolbunoe geian
melt ull0 filr Die
2ric9SnothIclOcl
Den mo yer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28

~ 9. s. SoI3, aaent fir Die
@oden & Nunden 5euerperiihe.
rungs-@ eielihoft. bot fem goutor
mad 33l Rain Strobe, iber Seb.
berS's 9pothete. perIegt. Ieues
8hone 352.M.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28

Die 2eiden ser eriholieneti
Iina : lluterfilbrer meroen oen Ame.
rifanern BON Suure3 5uliebe~ 6ffentlid,
arsgcitellt. 3monsigftes SSabrbunocrt
n1o NitteloIter 5Iglcif).
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
Gintm alten s.

Ginem alien 6ano<
pertsmeiitsr, bel benz 0ari6aI 5ins
osnburg tiir5Iih ndbe Der ruHii6sn
@rense i'm Quortier pohnte uno Der
UNI Elm Griunsrungs3eihen bat.
I6risb Der 5slokrr folesnos 9sris
auf Elm 8latt Bnpier.
e. le6t eln jeoer uis CT tam:
Gin tleiusr Wnnr lit aud elm Nlnn
g tommt uuf ieins 2siitHHa on.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28

3uldntmen ..... .S9O.Sb5.S1
Sn Der @offmtna. in nihI olsu fer
ner 3eit cine mcitcre Nblieieruug
MADDEN 81 fonnen.
Guer GrcellcnS er9cheniter
Sobn E%jarfs,
Toriiber.
9os ~9Idn5erlbe Gr9ebni5, beS in
Iittsburab. ga, AM A. 0e5ember cr-
0ffneteit &rieqs NalnreS bntte bic
pcitere Spenoe bes 9totionulbunOe3
ernn0alid,t. Mus oen Gingoneen oes
@oiors lulroen ON IL. Saniinr Serrn
.Sjarts S40.000.0 90 iiherpieIen, Genu
Gbed lag noditebenoeS @cgleititrei-
ben bel.
@~ittsburgb. Go., 10. San. 1916,
9errn Sobn Eiorts,
Baltimore, Wt0.
Mls &erlpoIter oes @ilfsfonos, Ser
bier uutcr ben Aiiiptsicn oeS Aaegbc-
M Gountp- 3meiges bonn 8. q. u. q.
0eiammclt miro. icroen mir Sbucn
hermit cinen Gbcd ollf sic bieiigeSSc-
tern Sopings ono Gepoiit 8onf ii6cr
$4,000. meldle Suntmc in Der 1lei
hel, @eiie mie friiber sur @ertheiIung
1elon9en ioa.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28

e-ey ger @elber gu mdfigeu 3iuIeu
Ieisn uiodite, etlen oerldblichen Ratb'
ecfer fir SEEDS iino Mnrtanges braudi
oeer @eto ouf cute Siherheit atsleihen
fuiu, tpenSc iih on ". 5. 5idifh
2O3 g. 4. Gtrabe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
gei6Gfts Notiseu.

c 6. g. Gan auten. @eriid)es
r,inoss Hgent; giiraidoitsz ooer Cider
heites Sonos, 22S Sedrl SrruBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28

mltn0eten NelItldlldn05 lln0 Celtcr,
reid llnJarna ohgefiibrt muroen ltno.
bor ieBt Die &0bc bon 100000 CT
reidt. Gieie ~erfreulid)e N}itthcilung
Made Ser Snbn Sjorfs in 9aIti-
more. Der %orltbenoe 0eS 0eltidc
@ilisfaie Nationnl Counties un0
3peitcr &i5e . Yrdliocnt ocs @luuoe5.
Nerr. SiarfS fonnte om 10. Sanuor
Dem Gciltidcn Nptidoftcr IN @oib-
iraton, @rafeu bon @ernitorft einell
Sded 5lrn 9ctrugc nou $90.S65.1S
nit neutrality-suspicious. Sdreibe1 ilbericn
ben:
Sr. @rceuen5, Dem faiierlinen got
lfafter, Grofeu BON 9crnitorii.
@eltotte mir ergebenIt. 6urer @r
cciiens einen meiteren She'd in &Gbe
oon 0.S65.S7 aus Der SummIung
oes Geutldan1erifdniifen Sectional
bunoes 5u iibermitteIn; Der ans Der
.Sammlung obgeIieferte 0elommtbe-
trng bat oamit ole @0be BON 5000,
800 erreidt.
Zen &iinihcn Ser @eber gemGC
mod)te id) Cure Gt5ellcu5 bofIldit er-
lud)en, iiber Die Ginaongs crmGbntc
Sumnle i'll foleenoer &eiic ST PERM.
&c: II
0eutldeGc unoetenfaiie$25 ,000.0 90
9cutidc 8ittipen. uno
@aiicnfaiie $3.50. 100000
Deter, -ung. Sertuunoc-
ten Safe .... 15,000.0 90
Nelt. ling. @ittmen- itno
@oiien . &oilc 49,. fS,33G.53
|&aiie mir ariegsgeinnge.
ne in Sibirtcn .... 1921
Sitoalioenbant 49,. 3S5.fti
|aolie fiir ole Hotbleioen.
Den GItpreuBeus 1000
8riegsgefongenenfii1irt 5000
2oIoniol a%riegerbant 5000
3uionlmen ..... .$90.S65.S7
~, Se~ S~offu1ttt0 in uidnr n0,,t frr=
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
Der srOkeS a,aari nM ilwaufee
9iilpaufee. Ssi5.. p. Con. 1876.

e IufEtertialu
felt DER Seutidlcn
lJno S~eiterreidler
I'M 9onSen Stau
tc @isconiii1 lit
%gegenrGrtig onf
Elm llnterncbntelt
gcridtet. fir on5
Die 8"nrbereitun-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-28
Gle Spenbe oes National=
bunoes.
Sie SnmmiRns fnr bic &erWnuoctc.l
nub &riegsHuthlriScnocn bat
lest S6O0,000 erreidlt.

@%}biIaocIphlu. -. San.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
WHO PAYS?

Never
Not with
That Prosperity P, i
Three ago
The News printed on At present prices our next carload w"
like 5000 than this and will sell to
old Who raise? The
profit? The manufacturer
year priced
reasonable profit The
News at Is cents pound Nov" " make the same p0h me news mus
charge Who the raise?
Who it? The manufacturer
year gasoline gallon Now it is
selling then The of
production profit of 10
gallon? The Who
Gasoline
this the
Golfers of the Company
of dumped into
the plehorc purse of Oil
1t holdup; 1t
Cheserfen gentlemen and that they are
o and smile.
pany all the bodhounds IN America would get On e a ~" 'n
standard and combine Of Capital
a
strike and seek in
would
be rushed to the protection OF the property OF the standard vi
ought be for
Standard Oil should
regulated
anomalous condition.
business the country Con
much right and just much its duty to say TO hat
Business shall rob the
erty
talk Would God
hghhanded robbery.
complain
is
the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29


just"
the Jefferson Memphis
Beauvor.
The from
called build needed
local addition
Hiesburg Looking
expended
o $
it will anything substantial
All have DOING shoulder
shoulder
chickering's a
children
The
ing for illegal whskey reputation
the general
his
OF the most industrious bootegger
veopd civil
ness that this Powell had imported whkey
atesurg within possibly
Now that the police
ought that he gets all that coming
The City Commissioners
them for lighting the city, The Traction Company
yesterdays
furnishes basis
there difference their
be able adjust the difference
willing that.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29

cruits to the army and because of the
chase of Villa
The committee will report bill car
rying the desired appropriation on
Monday.
Secretary Baker was accompanied
i by Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief
of staff, and Brigadier General Henry
| C. Sharpe, of the quartermaster corps,
That il is desired to send to the
Mexican border at once eight addi-
tional aeroplanes was announced by
Secretary Baker in detailing 10 the
committee the apportionment of the
emergency appropriation.
The secretary was heard at an ex-
ecutive session of an appropriations
subcommittee. but it was said that
the Mexican invasion was not dis
cussed in detail nor was the secre-
tary asked how long he expected the
troops to be engaged in that country.
Estimates submitted to the commit
tee by Secretary Baker say that ''of
the total amount required $7,350,07686
is needed in consequence of the addi-
tional enlisted strength authorized by
House joint resolution No. 189, and
70
brought about by the present extraOr
binary conditions prevailing along the
Mexican border"
Included in the estimates is 100000
for radio installations, motorcycles
and mOtor-driven vehicles, provided
that not more than 100000 of the
foregoing shall be used for the pur-
chase. maintenance, repair and opera
tion of airships and other machines
and accessories in the aviation sec
ton"
A note explains that the urgent
necessity for this appropriation arises
from the situation now existing on the
Mexican border in connection with
the movements Of the expeditionary
column of the army"
Apportionmen of Money.
The apportionment of the emer- |
gency appropriation is given as fol- i
lows in the secretary's estimates:
Pay, etc. of the army. $l,654 ,37242 |
to officers and
contract surgeons -. 10000 90 |
of the army 790,83000 |
Regular supplies ..... 678,02308 /
Incidental expenses .. 86,960S6
Horses for cavalry, artil-
lery, engineers, etc. 49,. 1,529,OOO.0O
Barracks and quarters !. $4,000 90
of army
and its supplies. ...... 1856, 447.25
Water and sewers at mill
tary posts ...... 60.l10.50 !
Clothing and camp and
garrison equipage 80. 1,289,850.00
Medical and hospital de-
partment ........ 37,50000
Ordnance service ..... 10000 90
of arms. 49,. 100000 !
ordnance stores and sup
plies ......... 644,000.O0
Signal service of army. 100000. 90
Total g2 S07 04l II !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
INTERESTING ADDRESS
REGARDING BETTER BABIES

4
! Until recent years there has been
but little systematic child study.
Sages, scientists and philosophers
have searched every realm of nature
| to discover her secrets and make
| known her laws, facts and forces,
while this great important department
Of nature, this most wonderful of all
lives, has been allowed to hold her
secrets. Fortunately, a great change
has taken place during the last decade.
Most up-to-date teachers and educa-
tors now make a systematic study of
the child life.
Although there is no doubt of the
great value of kindergarten training
for every child, yet on account of the
inaccessibiiity TO good kindergartens
in all but the larger cities, the diff
culties in the way of sending small
children out TO school expense, etc,
comparatively few can avail them
selves of the privileges and advant-
ages that such a training affords.
Therefore, let us try and bring the
kindergarten 10 the child in his own
home. The family is the first and
most important social institution.
Every human being likes to be recog-
niGed as an individual The child's
relationship to other individuals Is the
first step. Love and protection on the
part OF the parents, love and obedi-
ence on the part Of the child are TO
be considered. The fundamental prin-
ciples which must be observed to
make work with the child successful
are % obedience, 90 order, go neat ,
ness, (4 accuracy, 60 concentration,
90 investigation, an inQuiring state
of mind natural 10 the child should
not be discouraged, and the parent
spontaneous flow Of questions is all |
idle, U) originality, 90 invention and |
What the child initiates. |
says Frebell, he begins TO understand. !
Let him represent the flying of birds, !
and he enters partially into the life of |
birds; let him initiate the rapid mo- |
lions of a fish and the similarity with
the fish is quickened. III one word, |
let him reflect III his play the varied |
aspects OF life and his thoughts will |
begin to grapple with their signifi-
canoe. In all times and among all
nations finger plays have been the de-
light of childhood, countless babies |
nave laughed over pat-a-cake, and
)ther performances, of the soft little
their judicious and early
Use the development of strength and
iexibility of the tiny lax fingers may
)e assisted and dormant thought may
eceive it's first awakening call
through the motions which interpret
IS well as illustrate the activity or
,hase of life presented by the words.
There is one family which is with him
lways, and over which he is directly
and that is the finger fam
ly. He begins to recognize it as one
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
CLIFF WILLIAMS HONORED.

/ Meridian, Miss, March 29.-Cliff
Williams, president of the Lauderdale
County Jackson Highway Association,
and one of the most enthusiastic good
roads advocates III the country, has
been elected as a life member of the
United States Good Roads AssOcia-
ton, and has been so notified by Sec
Ala
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29

CABINET Is SPLIT EVENLY
ON SUBJECT OF SMOKING

= Washington, March 90.
= The addition of Mayor Baker
= Of Cleveland, as Secretary of
= War, splits the cabinet even
= ly on the subject of smoking,
= giving President Wilson the
= deciding vote. Secretary Baker
= is pipe smoker.
= Prior to his arrival the cabi-.
= net anti-smokers had control 4
= by vote of TO 4. AS the
= President does not smoke, and I
= as he holds the balance of I
y power, there is no smoking at 4
= cabinet meetings
. Baker, Lansing, Secretary I
= Wilson, Lane and Houston I
= smoke. The non-smokers are .,
= Redfield, Daniels, McAdoo, Bur ,
= Lesson and Gregory.
y There has been no smoking I
= at cabinet meeting during the 4
= terms of the last three Presi- 4
= dents, Roosevelt, Taft and Will 4
= son, all On-smOkers. I
- ~ - - - - - - a. - - Is ~ - .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
WILL AWARD PRIZES.
Local Merchants Have Valuable Gifts
for Little Folks.

Local Merchants Have Valuable Gifts
for Little Folks.
On page three appears a number OF
prizes offered by numerous merchants
OF the city, who announce that they
have various valuable gifts waiting
for certain babies, who are specified
by numbers. These numbers are
known only TO the individual mer-
chants. By consent of the Mothers
Club, the following named babies
were selected:
Raphael Chiofia.
Arthur Vernon Hays.
Louise Roby, Bouie street.
Guy Thomas Grove.
Frances A. Ware.
Helen Ponder.
ElOise Foster.
Robert Aiken, Seventh street.
Henry Edgar Love.
Addison Thrash Tatum.
Alice Ware.
William Aiken
Gertrude Lander.
Charles Wheeler.
Mary Harper.
Marcus and Frank Rubenstein.
Martha Hickman
o. NJ. Johnson, East Seventh street.
VOlnuss Lee lizard
Elizabeth MulIinix.
T. l.. BErdette.
j. w. Askew.
Arthur Ates.
Charles ]. Geiger.
Lena Louise Foster.
Cora Douglass Mcdonald
Edward Chandler.
Louise Wilder.
Miriam Dalshei1ner
Jack BriertOn.
Dorothy Doff
Marjorie Dennis
Helen Cochran.
Doris Showers.
Geneva Estes
Frank Williams.
Mary E. Anderson.
Margaret Fail.
Frank Moody, Jr.
Each has been given a number;
each has q prize due at one or the |
,ther OF the merchants who advertise |
IN page three, and the prizes will be |
handed out on being applied |
or in person by the parents of the /
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29

of the most valuable members of his
body. 1t is the duty of the parent to
use his power in the right direction,
all the fingers unite for or against
external things. The finger cannot
count for good or bad acts unless they
are willed to do them.
Let the mother observe FrebePs
motto. come, let us live with our chill
dren.' Intellect, conscience and love
should govern every life. Every
worthy motive has its spring source
in these three elements of character,
and every child should be governed
through these three factors in early
life, that it may be governed by them
in mature years. The primary object
of education should be TO cultivate,
develop and strengthen the powers of
the intellect, strengthen the memory
and the power to recall. Some chill
dren are by nature highly energetic
and aggressive; such must be kept en-
gagged in doing something useful
These aggressive little folks cannot
be kept quiet. The better way is TO
interest them in something they can
spend their energies on giving them
variety to make it entertaining, and
prevent them from OVERRIDING. Chill.
dren deficient in energy should be
given little tasks 10 do. things not too
difficult and then be hopefully encour-
aged with the assurance that they can
do them.
The lazy child can often be i'm
proved by having it work with other
children. Its self-respect will induce
II to keep up with or do as much as
the others. Outdoor sports which re-
quire activity and physical exertion
are highly beneficial in cultivating
the energies. BY example and pre-
cept the child should be taught 10 &c
kind TO everybody and everything. No
other training will tend so much 10
overcome selfshness in every form.
Kindness is the most divine vir-
tue Of the human soul II should know
that il is unkind to complain, find
fault or destroy the happiness of 9th
ers. The child that is taught to be
polite and agreeable under all circum-
is sure 10 develop in beauti-
fui refined character. A happy, agree
able and sunny manner is of priceless
value in the struggles Of life
The parent who neglests the child's
'elligOus education, neglects what is
most important for its success, use
'ulness and It's welfare in this life as
we'll as the life to come. The little !
mind and heart are very susceptible |
o religious influence. If the child is /
old in simple language of the heaven /
y Father, His kindly interest, His for. |
giving spirit, it will come to love Him:
! due sense of reverence for God, old |
ge, superiOrs and for law are indis-
'ensable to a noble character. 1t is
Inwise to crowd the education of a
hid beyond the natural order of
.rOwth. Thousands are injured by
remature development. Precocious
hildren exhaust the body through
he brain, with the sad result that the
ody fails TO develop as it should. A
LrOng mind and successful life work
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
USES 100000 or VILLA
NOTES FOR BUSINESS CARDS

Nora Springs, Iowa, March EFF
Villa ever produces all the gold he
has told of hiding in the mountains
of Mexico and starts to redeem his
paper currency. E. W. Harr, we'll
known collector of coins and docu-
ments. of this city, will become mil
lionaire.
In the last week Mr. Harr has been
collecting Villa currency, and he now
has more than $4,000 900 of the ban
dts paper notes. With his name
printed OH the reverse side. he is
using the currency for business cards.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
Subscribe For THE NEWS.
GULF & SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE.

GULF g. SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE.
South Bound.
No. /. No. g.
Ar. Hattiesburg 10:20a.m. 7:45p.m.
l.v. Hattiesburg 80 am. 7:55 pm.
North Bound.
No. 4. No. 2.
Ar. Hattiesburg 9:30a.m. 8:05p.m.
Lv. Hattiesburg 9:40am. S:15p.m.
Trains Nos. / and carry through
Pullman SIeepers to ard from North
ern cities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29

RATES IN this COLUMN, one cen. .
word each Insertion. cash with order.
Count each aoDreviation. initial, sect
number. etc. complete word. No
classified ads charged. No CLASSIFIED
ads taken over the telephone. No al.
vertisement taken for less than -
cents. Further information cheerfully
given at Office. Both phones 1873.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29

require hale, vigorous body to sup
port the brain, and it is Il great mis-
take to educate a child so fast as 10
restrict its physical development.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29

EXCHANGE improved city property
for improved farm Address Box 643.
720tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29

BOX 40 Jackson, Miss, owning i'm
proved HattiesbuTg property will ey-
change for Jackson property or farm
lands Write for particulars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
BLOOD THE SEAT OF DISEASE.

An eminent authority on nervous
blood is the seat of all disease. How
important, therefore, that il be kept
in pure. healthy condition. For this
purpose our local druggists, The Cen
fury Drug Store, guarantee Vinol be-
most successful tonics known, iron in
its most soluble form, the medicinal
extractives of fresh cod livers, with
out oil, and the nourishing properties
of beef peptone. Can you imagine
anything better ?~Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Purse containing $28, between
Ill Unetta and Odd Fellows Hall.
Finder return to News Office. Re
ward. 2S-3t-p.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
- - VFs-ss-~---ss>c 5ssaasuS. Ez5E sssia
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANIED-Miscellaneous

IF YOU WANT your furniture Grated,
stored or moved. ring Hattiesburg
Furniture Co, phone 603: residence
phone 1852. 17-13t- eod-p.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED

SALE SMEN-Side line. make big
money selling our new Sc art pic
ture knife punch boards. Big com
mission. Write for exclusive terri
tory. Address Dan Quaiis Speciality
Co, Box AIS, Knoxville, Tenn
27-3tp.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29

Is your baby entitled to a prize
See baby page.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
FOR SALE--Niiscenaneous

FOR SALE-Secondhand Smith Pre-
mier Typewriter, $40 \ bargain.
p. o. Box 524. 2S-2t.c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-29
COST Of EXPEDITION

CONTINUED IRON Page One.)