Jackson Daily News from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 8

JACKSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1914, PAGE EIGHT. Carta! Paper 1 CREIT GQH1EHTI0K COMING 10 JACKSON GOOD SUGGESTIONS FROM RESEARCH CLUB MflfH BUILDIMG MILLSflPS IS DESTROYED Fire Believed to Have Originated From Defective Wire in Room on Second Floor Building Erected 22 Years Ago at Cost of $40,000. 00 Sheets Drugs Drugs Drugs The ills to which the flesh is heir by drugs are cured, and if you care to bring prescriptions to us here you'll find our prices are not dear.j HUNTER McGEE I'reacrlption Druggist. We also fill orders for carnations and other ilowers. OOO0OOOOOV0O0OOOOOO000OO00OOOOO000OO when we place an article on sa le, even at a small price, it Is our desire to Rive you the very best for that amount This has been tested by us and gives a large number of good clean copies A big dollar's worth for a dol lar.

EYRICH CO. lll-IIOl' Ml Hit II IKKS AI'I'KW, Foil AH "I hoi and believe that the cootl realise what Millsaps college mean'? nnd tender their assistance at hi i Thin statement vai niaile this morning first in cident of the great Inmitu tioit, Avery Plows citizens of Jackson, who fully to our city, will come forward grave tripes in its by Hlshop B. Murrati, and now president of the loan! of trustees. 'Twenty years ago," continued Bishop Murrah, "the patriotic citizens of Jackson save for he construction of the main building of Millsaps college and bonus on the campus. "Jackson was then city of hut little more than 8,000 people.

Toil, iv we have nearly SO. 000 people within our borders, and no city In the country is more prosperous o- progressive. "1 would like to see the building destroyed last night replaced with a structure that will he in every way worthy of Jackson, and of which every citizen will feel proud. ''In order to do this the people of Jackson should come forward and supplement the insurance tarried with liberal contributions. I offer this no rely as a suggestion, fe.lri confident that the Hoard of Trade, and the patriotic and progressive generally, will realize that this is the opportunity to make Millsaps college one of the foremost educational institutions in the south." IXOTIIFUl SEASOJV.

Vour best friend for success is a good plow that's AVERY'S. Strongly built and of best material. A car load of plows and agricultural Implements Just received. Every thinjf in plow gear here. Coma get just what you want while the stock Is complete and full.

Jackson Hardware Company I'hone SC4. CIS and S13 Pearl Street. LAYS HEAVY HAND Death Paid a Double Visit to the Home of IVlr. iMoore Late Yesterday. The Grim Reaper garnered a rbh harvest at the home of Mr.

J. M. Moore. 773 North Cong res street lat yesterday, when two of Hi inmates passed away within an hour of each other, The first victim wad Mr. J.

W. Me- Haven, ore of the olden and ved itiy.ens of Hinds courty, for 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J( KSOX 0 0000 0 00 0000000000 4 mii.i.s ii's n.i.i:(.r. i be rebuilt at once. The tire department encountered considerable difficulty in lighting the Homes, once they gained headway, on account of low water pressure. The building occupied a site on a high hill, and until the fire engine arrived no streams of consequence could be played on the (lames.

The fire attracted a large crowd to the scene. llrUk Wind lllows. I A still breeze was blowing when the lire started, and this greatly interfered with efforts to extinguish the blaze. At times it looked as if sparks from the Millsaps building would set fire to the Methodist orphanage, on West street. In fact, that structure was ig-rltcd several times, but the blazes were put out before any damage was done.

The onnipus of Millsaps was filled with men, women and children while the big building was being destroyed. The fire occurring: ns It did on a high bill, it could be seen from all parts of the city. 1'eople went to the scene in street cars, automobiles, carriages and wagons, and while offers of help in fighting the llames were numerous they were of no avail. It was learned th's morning that most of the furniture and fixtures in the building were saved. However, in the upper stories many desks that were held to the floors by screws were burned.

The destruction of the building- will not interfere with the examinations that are now in progress at the col-lego, or recitation work, as at a faculty meeting immediately after the tire arrangements to hold classes in other buildings today were perfected. l'r. A. F. Watkins, president of the college, expressed deep regret that the historic structure had been destroyed.

He presided over the usual morning chapel exercises this morning. They were held in the gymnasium. After ADDITIOV. Please note: In addition to the scientific fitting of glasses, we have a complete repairing department In charge of iny son, Sherwood v. Seutter.

We regrind any and all kinds of compound lenses at an hour's notice. Repairing frames and mountings, such as new bridge, new temple, new screw, soldering broken frame, straightening and truing frames, etc. No long putting off vexatious de; lays; work done promptly and delivered when promised. K. It.

V. SF.lTTF.lt Dr. of Optics, llr. of Ophthalmology Crntuliy down Maim. Ja.kon MiMHlHHlIIH FHOM dTIKXS OF 'O 6 0 0 000 0 0 000000 0 0 00 00 uv v.

jmiv iii ii. dim; at The mala building- of Millsaps college, three stories high and constructed of brick, burned to the ground last pight. at 6 o'clock. It was the second lire to occur on Millsaps campus within a year, the dormitory of the institution having been destroyed by tiames early last year. It has since been built.

The building destroyed laot night was erected 22 years ago at a cost of HO. 000. The insurance carried totaled $25,000. The rrigin of the flames is a mystery, but the general belief is that it was caused by a defective electric light wire. The fire started at an liour when the building was descried, nil classes having been dismissed, and no lectures being in progress.

It is stated there had been no fires in the structure during the day. The fire first was discovered by l. K. Sclby, a student, who wa sean-plng the bulletin hoard on the ground floor, near the main entrance. The young man stated that when he smelled the smoke he looked around and found that the recitation room used by the mathematics department, presided over by Prof.

K. Burton, was ahlaxe, and that the fire seemed to have originated in a small closet in that room. The room was on the south side of the building, which soon was a mass of flames, and on the second story. The alarm was quickly given, and students from nearby boarding houses made a rush for the building. They were powerless to stop the flames, which rapidly gained headway, and after turning in the alarm to the central fire station began to move the furniture, desks and records from the burning structure, -mong the first articles saved were the nil paintings of Maj.

U. W. Millsaps. founder of the institution, and Hishop ialloway. The college i.s Mitlmdist iustitu-t' and repeatedly has been assisted by Maj.

Millsaps. who furnislft-d the money with which to erect the main building that was destroyed last eve- Tiitlg. It is stated that the building will ooooooooooooooo WEATIIKH FORIXAST. Washing ton, 23. For Mississippi: I'nsetticd and colder tonight and Friday, ptob-ablv rain; much colder Friday.

Local Observation. (This data covets reading taken by local observer for the 24 hour period ending 7 a. station Pressure. Maximum Temp. minium Temp.

Current Temp Direction of Piecipitation State of the weath. Clouds gauge 7 a. m. 20 7 62 2 S.K. 0 Pt.Cldv.

ft. Chunge. failing, ft 0.1 A. S. NALL, Local Observer.

oi OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A chapel the schedule of class meetings to be held in ther buildings was given to the students. Maj. Millsaps was at Forest when the hie occurred, but came to Jackson last night, going immediately to the college campus. He stated that undoubtedly the building will be rebuilt in the Immediate future. Faculty Ismios Statement.

The college faculty this morning Issued the fellow ins "At the (treat tire at Millsaps oollepa last night, when the main building of the col-leiie which haw been the central building of the Rrnup ever since the college was founded twenty-live years age, burned to the ground, it was a matter of great satisfaction to the faculty ami the board of trustees to see the genuine sorrow and to hear the many sincere expressions of sympathy which the citizens of Jackson expressed while standing watching the progress of the flumes. Many who watched the lire remembered the erection of the building a ouarlor of a century ago and hail themselves contributed largely of their means to the structure. They felt a personal loss in the tire nnd realized what the burning meant to themselves and the city. On all sides the hope was indulged in that a new and better structure weald be raised to take the place of the building then burning. The attitude of the city was a great solace to the faculty ami the management of the college.

"Very little, of the equipment of the recitation rooms was saved. What little was got. out of the liulblluR was due to the earnest effort of the student body, the majority of whom worked courageously and continuously until it became positively dangerous to enter the building further. Hud It not been for this loyal and earnest effort of the student body, the Inrge oil Pointings of Major Millsaps and of Hlshop 'bdlowny would have been lost. As It was istly pic-ii scratch arcs- were giver saved to tin v.

it bout even being FALLING HAIR AND ITCHING SCALP Kntlrely eedlesn I I'nrlslnn SnKe. UulcUy Kimiiiivph I in dm II lour lleail FerlN Flue. Now that Parisian Sage a scientific preparation that supplies hair and scalp needs can be had at nnv drus? or toilet counter, it is certainly needless to have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly the hair, how badly it is failing, or how much dandruff, just spend a few minutes each day for a week and rub a little Parisian Sage into the scalp and through the hair. All dandruff is removed with one application, the hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow new hair, itching scalp and falling hair cease your head feels fine.

Host of all, the hair becomes soft, tlpffy, abundant and hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant and Parisian Sage Is one of the most pleasant, invigorating and refreshing hair tonics. No cheap perfumery odor no disagreeable concoctions but a daintily perfumed tea-colored liquid that proves its goodness the first time it is used. You will be surprised and delighted with Parisian Sage. Try at least one fifty cent bottle. Hunter McOee, Prescription Druggists.

Agents, Jackson, will refund the purchase price if you are not satisfied. Look for the trade-mark "The Girl with the Auburn Hair" it's on every package accept no other. The Woodman monthly meeting West Capitol Jan. 30. Circle will hold its at Mrs.

A. Knowles. street, Friday night, IlHi FKATUIE riCTllH-. Xfiv MnjeHtie Will Show "Tlior, Lord of the Jungle," Tomorrow, Friday. One of the best pictures ever brought to Jacks.m, showing romance in the wilds and under big white tents, will be the picture at the New Majestic tomorrow, Friday.

It is a thrilling story of two continents, sweeping from the primeval jungles of wildest Africa to the busiest haunts of men and the crowds under the white tents. A big sentimental story with remarkable adventures with savage beasts; something vivid, vital, unique and vastly attractive a picture that will long live in memory. One of the stirring incidents Is the trapping of a big, roaring, rampant, African lion. You are request, to attend the matinee, if at all possible, so as to be certain to get seats, as ther is always a big crowd at night, and we wish to see every one enjoy the show, and this is why we request you to attend in the afternoon. Theatre open from 2 a.

m. until 11. Prices will not be advanced, only 3 and 10 cents. Miss May Cheatham, who has been visiting l'atterson, has returned to her home on Griffith street. Tuning and Repairing.

Straight, player and electric pianos, pipe and reed organs tuned, repaired. 113 1-2 W. st Capitol St. Thone 27; Sociological Congress is to Be an Event of Statewide Interest. The meeting of the Mississippi Sociological Congress to be held in Jackson Feb.

IS and 19 promises to be an epoch-making event in the campaign for Hie betterment of social conditions the state. Prominent speakers from all parts the country have been secured to deliver addresses during the two-day session, several of them being men of nation-wide prominence. Three principal subjects are slated consideration the establishment of lY ft MVQ 1 i4 VevJ to, -1 Ml 5 hill. -v. I I -at a mi.

ai.f.x wnr.tt joiio, Who will iidilret.n the Sociological Congress on the core oft the feebleminded. juvenile reformatory for and defective children; the ment of a sch for the fis ed; a discussion of the ia wayward establish, problem In a spirit of and of c'tiinl Ipfitlness to the negro, iiciti.e to both races. Promii'etit among the speakers secured is Rev. John K. Whit, of Atlanta, a i ist i ngulsli.

Baptist divine, who took a prominent part in the Southern Socjoh.elcal Coiigrosss held la Atlanta last spring. Dr. White will deliver his famous lecture on "The Social Value of the Child." 1 r. AieNambr Johnson, director of the Training School at Vim-land, who is a noted authority on the care and treatment of the will give an illustrated lecture on the tare of feet ives. l'r.

William Stroggs. professor of economi 'a in Louisiana State I'uiver-sity, a rceeg nixed authority In 'he -1 -1 -3 OIL IS. II. IHI I XHI), Of Virginia, who will openk on Social lletterment. stmly of the negro, ill speak on "Civic Kefonns in the Treatment of the N.

gru." I'rof. .1. I Sibley, rural school supervisor of Alabama, will deliver an illustrated lecture on negro life. lie ihas made an earn.st windy of the Rvtb-jject and lias a spleniiiii collection of slides. Or.

Jas. II. I'illard of Virginia, director of the Jeaties fund for social welfare, i also expected. Secretary McCullongh of Nash ille will be one the leading ligurea of the congress. There baa never been a time in the history of the state when an opportunity was presented of heai in; so many distinguished social workers from the same platform.

Delegates will attend from every part of the state. All interested ih social betterment have been invited. The Christian Endeavor of the Central I't esby church will have a social meeting at the church Frida'y evening at 7:30 o'clock. All the members are cotdially invited to attenll. For Sale on Easy Terms The most beautiful lots in the city; on both sides of tlillespie street the avenue of parks and shade trees.

Cement sidewalks; city water; sewerage; electric lights; telephones, etc. A High Class Residence District. is assured by requirements that the improvements shall amount to at least three times the cost of the lot and be located not less than thirtv feet from the sidewalk. Prices $15.00 to $30.00 per front foot with a liberal reduction for immediate building. Apply at 121 Gillespie street, one block cast of North Slate street.

WE CAN PLEASE YOU. Suits made to fit and please, or no money changes hands. Iteduced prices on our entire stock. Respectfully, fIV B. DOXEY Merchant Tailor I i 1 t- 1 I 1 -S Resolutions Sent to Members of Legislature Are to the Point.

The following resolutions recently adopted at a meeting of the Research Club of Jackson have been placed on the desks of members of the legislature: Whereas, We are highly gratified to note the strong tendency manifested in both blanches of the Mississippi legislature towards the enactment of constructive legislation, and especially In the consideration of statutes for the betterment of moral and material conditions in our beloved state, and, Whereas, The members of the legis-. la! lire have in many ways shown their appreciation of suggestions offered by the various women's organizations of Mississippi, soliciting their views on matters of this character, and giving respeftful consideration; therefore, be it Resolved. By the Research club of the city of Jackson that we earnestly urge the members of our lawmaking body to give early and favorable consideration to the following measures now pending on the legislative calendar, viz: First The establishment of a juvenile reformatory or industrial school for wayward and defective children. Second The raising of the. age of consent as suggested by the legislative committee of the Mississippi Federation of Women's clubs.

Third The establishment of an Institution for the cara and treatment of feeble minded children. Fourth A statute authorizing the appointment of women as trustees on the boards of trustees of our educa tional nnd eleemosynary institutions. Fifth The enactment rf a statute that will render it possible to give full nnd adequate enforcement of our child labor laws. Sixth The passage of laws providing for a system of medical inspec-tii in our; public schools. Seventh Enactment of measures providing for the restoration of our beloved old; capitol building, and utilizing same for practical purposes of government.

Be it solved, further. That we feel confident, if the present legislature enacts Ho- above measures It will have achieved a volume of consti tu tive legislation never before equalled in the history lawmaking in this state, and we earnestly hope that each and every member will give serious consideration to the subjects above outlined. AT THF. GEM. What is by many as the greatest picture ever produced, "l.es Miserables," will be presented in nine magnificent reels at the Gem theatre Friday and Saturday.

Xo work of fic tion has been more widely read than the renowned dramatic novel, "Lea Miserables," from the Perl of the immortal Victor Hugo, Its characters are so true to nature that they have, made the whole uhl kin. rich and poor alike has' followed the fortunes of the god-like Valjean. and when he lay down his weary frame for his last long rest, they have sighed in sorrow for the loss of a dear friend. They have pitied poor Fantine; they have deplored the cruel Javert: shuddered at Thernadier, and rejoiced with Cosette. This production Is a big- theatre attraction in every sense of the word, and is sure to prove a bis treat for moving picture fans.

Tho biggest dollar's worth for a dollar is in F.yrirh offer of one hundred sheets of Carbon paper that gives a large number of good clean copies. JAPANESE TEA ROOM, 115 N. State Street. Try Our Luncheons. Headquarters for Mississippi Girls Canning Club work.

Orders solicited. The chorus girl figures a comic opera merely as a matter of form. The Charter of Incorporation of "MISMSMII'I HAKDWOOU COMPANY." 1. The corporate title of xabi company i Mitwltwippl Hardwood Company." 2. The names of the Incorporators are: MarcellUH eireen.

postofNce Jackson. (lamer W. tjrecn, postofflce Jackson. Marrellua Green. postofflce Jackson, Miss.

3. The ihimiiile la at Asylum, Hinds county. MiHn--iniri. 4. Amount capital stock, Thirty Thousand I SSO.Oo" Dollars.

To The par value of shares la One Hundred ($1.10) Dollars. ti. The period of existence (not to exceed fifty years i i.i fifty (50) years. 7. The tor, which it la created Is to manufacture' and dispose of lumber, bps nnd kindred commodities: to operate a commissary: to buy and sell timber and timber lands, to own a tramway for logging purposes; to operate mills, planers and other machinery for the preparation of lumber ami kindred products for market: to buy ar.l sell lumber and Its kindred products, either as principal, upon Commission, or fa any other manner; to buy and sell land, build houses and sell the same, and to do and perform all such other nets and things as may be requisite or necessary for the successful consummation of the foregoing powers.

8. The and powera that may be exercised corporation are those conferred by the provisions of Chapter I- MAUrEIA.V8 GREEK, i ti.lHXEK W. GRKKX. JSAIiCELIA'S 11HKKX. 1 Incorporators, i Acknowledgement.

PTATE OF MISSISSIPPI. OF P1ND8, CITV OF This day personally appeared before me, the undersigned authority, Marcellus Green, Garner W. en and Marcellus Green. Incorporators of the corporation known as the Hardwood Company, who acknottle.lj. that they signed and executed the aWe and foregoing articles of incorporation a their act and deed on this.

the ibv januarv. 1914. If Luncheon it Ilium ii to 2. Of I i Moore Cully Co. I on in of for a i DRUGGISTS 1ST NOT PRflCTiCE MEDICINE Physicians of Hinds and Rankin Serve Warning to Pharmacy Trade.

If you are suffering from a bad cold, a sore thtoat. a raging headache, a pain In the tummy, an Ingrowing toenail, the aftermath of a jag, or any ill to which human flesh is heir, don't ask ur druggist to 'vive you some thing for it. Von will probably with polite but firm refusal. The Ilinds-Rinkin Medical Society, of which nearly all the phvsiclans in Jackson are members, bun edict that dins-gists must scribing over the counter. issoed an quit pro-The so- etety doesn't say what will happen Ml the diuggists if they to ttllisj request, but is Intimated rather." plainly that they are likely to suffer a loss of patronage.

The resolution denouncing counter-prescribing was adopt-d at the monthly meeting of the medical soriety. and a copy of the edict sent to each druggist in liit.os and Rankin counties. Some the pharmacists are a bit Indignant about It, but are not saying so publicly. A few of them are saying, but positively ret for publica tion, that they don intend to pay any attention to the requist; that when a patron saunters in, dhnose hta own n.lmeni, and wants a friendly suggestion na to what would proper treatment for it, they don't mind imparting the knowledge, and selling him the goods, regardless of what doctors may think about it. The notice sent to she druggists follows: "At the regular meeting of the Hinds-Rankin Mtdical soci-ty held in this city Jan.

1,1, lid), the f.dlouing resolution was passed and was directed to msil a copy to every dmy: store in Hinds and Itankin county: "'Resolved, That the Hinds-Rankin society go on record as condemning the practice of counter prescribing by the drug stores iir.d that each member pledge Itims. lf to report all such 'infractions to the secretary of the state board of EASY TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR mitimut YOl.NG, I'HKTTV. When the hair turns gray, streaked with gray, white or faded, get from any reliable pharmacy a 1 o. bottle of "Q-Han." On retiring rub Q-Ban on your and scalp, like a nhampoo. II morning all the gray disappears.

the hair is beautifully darkened and another application or two of Q-Han your hair becomes fluffy, glossy, luxuriant and radiant with hair health. 1 land ruff is gone and the hair baa stopped falling, Q-Han promotes the growth of thin or brittle hnlr. Your hair is your charm. An application or two of Q-Ban will enhance its beauty a thousandfold. Q-Han is not sticky or messy harmless but delightful to use and sure to beautifully darken gray hair.

It dors this so evenly and naturally no one can toll. It is an old, thoroughly tested preparation. You can't make a mistake in using as it does the hair and scalp good at any time. Moore Culley Drug Jackson, sell 7-oz. bottle of Q-Han for only f0c.

Out-of-town people supplied by. mail. Call or write. Naturally, the best agara Is in the fall. time to see N'i- Beautify Home Surroundings KPIIY nOV.S THIS.

Terracing, sodding, resoddlng, setting hedge, surface tile drainage, garden ploughing, planting, etc. I'hone or write me what you want. All work guaranteed. EI). MURPHY K.

2 Box 81. Jackson, Miss. I'hone 1094 Cherry Sherry, Tropical Freeze, Chocolate, Vanilla and Strawberry Ice Cream at Ford's Drug Store $3 09 SUIT PRESSING Coupon Books $1 .50 i meet mer county ttrasurer. itTlert veteran, who passed away 1 the ad- vanced nga of eighty-eight year. (Shortly iifterttards Mr.

Mooie's broth- er, Mr. F. P. Moore, annul rid the final taimmons. Mr.

M( llsvc it wag pit esi dent of Hinds county, and was known and esteemed by a wide circle of friends. He had been steadily fading in health for o. v. ral month, and death was due to the debilities incident to old age. Mr.

was years of ag, and had also been an invnlfd for some time A joint funeral eivic was held at the residence this morning at II o'clock, conducted by Rev. William Mercer Green, rector of St. Andrew' Rplscopat fhurrh, and Rev. Moise, jpaidor of tho Capitol street Methodist followed by Interment, Greenwood cemetery. The following pallbearer noted for both: Messrs.

Floyd Willis, T. P. Sparks. W. S.

Slack, W. S. Hamilton, K. Fon.lr ti and W. Cos.

Mr. A. IS. Epperson. ff-i il report-r rf the census bttr.au for county, reports bob of eclton glnti.

1 prior to Jan. I of the corr-M year. compared with up to ihw name dat last veer. Is thi evbl. nt that the crip in Hindi county is on thousand bales better than the 1IU2-U seas, in spite of the boll weevil.

T. R. WARBURTOH Plumbing and Heating. 121 Roach St. Phone 1235.

iurr.wt. Cahaha, tied Ash, Mecca and Anthracite. All standard lump and grade. Phonn 27, Morrison Cnl Co. li-5-tf.

HOT ROLLS Kry evening at 5 o'clock Vienna. Hull. Pocket book Holla, Buak Holla, Cinnamon Itoll. Thrae ore nut delivered. M'tiOlCHS IIAKKHV.

r.o:i apitoi at. How long Is it since you began to tell yourself that you really should tarry some Life l-j'surance. How much longer will you put oft your application? Without obligation on jour part, call on or address: WAHHIOV PI 1.1 Jackson, Representing Security Mutual life loanranee Com-pnny. FOR SALE. Two houses and corner store on large lot In Jackson College Addition, Taxea small.

Insurance paid fup'4Vj years. Waterworks Just been put In. Rent for 100.00 a yer. Will sell for 9:5.0 if taken quick. Cash or pay In 6 years.

V. McDowell, The Kent Man. Thone 1J40, J-14-tf LAUNDERING OF QUALITY Dry Cleaning and Pressing STAR STEAM LAUNDRY PIIOF.S 415 FIRST GRADE GASOLINE 16 l-2c in 50 gal. coupon books. AUTO SUPPLY CO.

Cumb. Phone 408. Take Your Mid-day Meal at IV. aN Cafe 35c Proprietor The Two Mineral Waters A Money Present for Christmas Christmas will be c-re before wc have a chance to think. us rf-raemlier how hard it was to get presents for all of our frietuls last Christinas.

Now, if we begin to plan tarty, it will be as easy to get good and appropriate gifts as to Ret ordinary presents. A money present is the best of gifts. You tan deposit one dollar, or more, for each of your friends that you wish to remember. Then when Christinas comes, just present the pass-book to them. It will be a pleasant surprise to receive a bank account for Christmas.

DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR OR MORE INVITED. LOANS ON Jackson Property. We are pleased to announce that loans on improved residence property within city limits of Jackson will be considered on our Home Purchase Plan. Terms: 10 Years, Interest 6 Per Cent Inquirrm Invited 1L 1'. I.AKK S(t, Manager.

The Life Anuronce Society, Mrrnpbl, Iron. J. M. SHUMAKER, Agent, The Merchants Bank and Trust Co. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.

Capital and Sitfp'us $350,000 Al-Ka-Na-Sia for kidneys and a good every day drinking Mater. Hubbard's Wells for constipation. Telephone 1347. Transferable, timid any time. Clothea railed for and delivered.

LATTER TAILORING CO. 'I'hone J0S0. O. J. WA1TK.

Notary Public, J-2S-F-5-12 Jarknon, Mix..