iwnn seveh JACKSON DAILY XKWfl, SIIXDHY. Fj-D. 11, 1012. R.tVMIIVn HOTEL. Raymond.
Miss. Mrs. J. T. McClelian, proprietress.
Under new management. Oppoglt court housa. Patronage solicited. BIG LEAGUE TEAMS TO GO SOUt 1IIS WEEK FtORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE ORANGES Have a box of those fine Oranges brought to your home. SIMPLY LIFE $2,000 At age 30 costs Annually, At, age 40 costs $24.00 annually.
At age 60 costs $34.96 annually. All (it eM in cnmo I INSURANCE. Policy 1 1 I i The Master Cure for Tsed by Specialists and snows jince Km ag the one good lneiiidoe ur dut p-stau-d and p-parentlj hopeless cases. A Safe, speidj-aml satisfactory treatment. lon't wsste time with com-pounds, cnre-alla sn8 liniments.
Insist on Lav. Mullera Famous Prescr.ptton and snwesa. Cures HheumaMitn and Gout any age or condition. AtDroeglsta, 7 5. Bottle.
BooUat nailed frea, WM. M. MULLER. 352 Silastic I.e., BronUys. 0.
T. a total disability, or. tor the loss of two turn iwu mil MTAi mJii. NATIONAL LIFE ASSOCIATION Des Moines, Iowa, Representatives Wanted. MUNSELL WATSON, Managers' 04 Merchant! Bank Building.
Jackson, Mid. nbers of the society Mrs. Wal- Dillon, who has been the guest er parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
B. Nel-left on Tuesday for her home In inta Mr. and Mrs. Burncll Shel- have as their guests their rela-s. Mr.
and Mrs. Hay Shelton. of In-Wash Mr. and MrB. Gabe Loco, se marriage took place in Merid-lust Sunday afternoon, are guests he former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ry Loco Mr. and Mrs. Hugh tr had as their guest this wek Thomas Sully of New Orleans, and Airs. I'avis, who have i the guests of the Millers for ral weeks, left last Sunday for Orleans, ffm which port they sail Saturday for a stay of a fort-it In Miss Marion Dodds Oakley is spending this week as guest of the Misses Haley let Loco and his bride, who was nerly Miss lUrtha Catz of West it, were made, recipients of ntimer- i social courtesies during the past k.
On Monday they were dinner sts of Mr, and Mrs. Loch, on i lay Mrs. CI. 1, Hagsdale enter- ed in thoir honor, while on lnesday they were guests of Mrs. Schoenfeld Clay Anderson! Nashville, is the guest of mother.
Mrs. Charles Unas. A. Willing left on Tuesday for a to relative in Jackson ton Coney and John Irwin Magee at home after a visit to New Or- and Hat on Kauite. and S.
C. Caldwell have as their guest week their sister, Mrs. K. John- of Srnatobia Mrs. Melenle dhelm of Camden, arrived on Monday, and is the guest at NOT EVERYTHIfiG IN 1 WINNING.
SAYS TEDDY GOOD 1.0SKII ALMOST AS tiOOU AS tHMI'IOS. Proper Spirit First TfclnK eloped la Athletic Ux-1'resident Tells of Ills Experiences at lege. Col- New York, Feb. 10. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is deeply Interested In the selection of the team which is to represent the United States in the Olympic gamea at Stockholm this summer and has recently held conferences with members of the Olympic committee.
In an interview -today, he said: "Of course it's a fine thing for us to have the champions of the world on our team and see them win great events and break athletic records, but for my part I am inclined to give just as much credit to those who go and do their best and don't win. "Wirinnig isn't everything. When 1 was a boy at Harvard I entered the boxing competitions. I never was a great boxer, but 1 liked boxins- I worked bard and dU mjp best tvery time I started. I fought my way through the preliminary bouts all right, but in the finals" 1 wlways met some fellow who wa a little too good for me.
I never felt sorry that I had tried. There was sortie satisfaction in knowing that 1 had gone ut it like man and had done my best and that could do better than some ot the fellows, even if soma oth.6r.ietluv did beat me. The man who works hard for what he gets is the Tnan wh0 Is benefited. I learned how to work hard and I've trained a little ever since my college days and it has done roe a world of good. "It's a fine thing to1 be a champion, but it's just as good to be a runner-up.
'Take the case of a youngster who tries for a college team. He puts his heart into the training" because he hopes to win points for his college. It Isn't just a selfish motive that drives men He. makes the team. He may be the last man selected, but he has a chance.
And when the big test comes and he wears a fine thing if he can even go out and win a fourth or a fifth, place beat' somebody. "It's a fine thins tuf ihv boy to feel he has become an athlete, even If he is not a brilliant champion. It he i has trained for distance running he has gained something, doesn't become a record-breaker. He ran run five or ten miles much bet- 1 ter tan an untrained man. Nobody can tell when his training will come i In good.
It is always i thefnnex-pected emergency ttiat tvthleticj atdl- lty counts, whether it is In boxing or wrestling or running or something else. "Suppose he can go into a 10 or 20-mile race and beat half of the men The Latest SporLing News or THE ROAD1 TO SUCCESS Ey opening a bank aunx you an on the road to success. Every sue I cessful business man baa a bank ac- count and has learned thrift and bust- 1 nees-llke methods by having on. successful; bank your money; pa 1 your bills by check, and you will on tha road to success. First National Bank.
J. B. Stirling, Pres. B- T. Taunt, Cast O.
J. walta, T-Pre BE CAREFCL1 When it comes to buying lumber. You will never make a mistake if J'O'i bus here. AVe handle nothing but "GOOD LUMBER." To convince yourself, look around and see what others have to offer and see It our prices are not lower for same quality. j- Central Lumber Co.
'Phone ODT. Mill and Churek t. fcity Directory W. B. D0BS0N, M.
SPECIALIST, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Century Building. Jackaon. Miss BULLAED BRICK CO. GEO. LEMON Tresldent It.
W. BVLLARD Secretary BRICK in any quantity delivered prompt. Before buying: brick Investigate our price and material, and we will save you money. rnoNE XO. 33.
H.STURM Cabinetmaker and Carpenter ti rv Repairing, Finishing and Upholstering urniture. All kinds of Screens and Glass put in. Thone 111 210 9. President St. WM.
S. HULL, F. A. I. A.
ARCHITECT Phone 'o. 705. Jackson, Mlaa. W. Q.
SHARP ACDITOR A.VD ACCOl'XTA-N'T. Commercial and Industrial auditing and office sysetematizlng. bones 111:1 aad 172S, (smb. DR. J.
H. MAGRUDER DB.NTIST 108 Vi South State Street. Home phona, office No. 341; residence 2174. W.
B. TAYLOR BRICK Not better than the best But better than the rest COAL Let me make a warm friend of you TELEPHONE 59. V. Otis Robertson, Jackson, Miss. S.
W. Robertson, llattteburg, Miss Robertson Robertson Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Jackson office: 301-303 Century Bldg. liattiesburg office: 207-203 Carter Bldg (Successors to Quln Robertson). DR.W.L.BRITT SPECIALIST Genlto-Crtnary aid Itectal Disease.
210 4 W. Capitol St. Cumb. Fhone 1012-K, Jackson. Mia I 00OQOOQ0)3OOaaa Hotel Directory THE DHI MMEHS' HOTEL.
New Hebron, Miss. R. M. Izard, proprietor. New furnl- iure.
iame me uesi iuo inarnei ai- fords, nates i. uu per day. Jear depot. Porter meets all trains. WEIIB HOTEL.
Pickens. Miss. Tatronasre of the traveling public solicited. Rates $2.00 per day. Hot and cold baths.
Porter meets all trains. VILLAGE HOTEL, Duckbill, Miss. P. A. tvllkins, prop.
Kates $2.00 per day. First-class accommodations. Horn CUUH.111&, porter meeis iraias. FOREST HOTF.L. Forest, Mlsa.
E. W. Fevey, proprietor. Ratea $2.00 per day. First-class accommodations.
Porter meets all trains. Also livery stable In connection, to which we call the attention of the traveling public. HOTEL EVKUETT. Braxton, Miss. Mm.
J. C. Jackson, proprietress Rate $2.00 per day. Patronage of the traveling public solicited. HI a 1 1 1 SUMO.
Mi imm I i 1 I 1 THE FXCF.I.MIOR HOTEL. Magnolia, Miss. Rateg 12.00 per day. Mrs. Laura M.
Gibson, proprietress (Miss Mary Brook formerly of well-known Victoria Hotel) manager. One of the finest hotels on the I. C. road. Services tha best.
Porter meets all trains. COMMERCIAL HOTEL. Terry, Miss. Remodeled and refurnished. NIcs Iron beds.
Dew bath outfit, hot and cold watr Hnm ponkincr Kr.ectil Atten tion to traveling public. Mrs. 8. Froprietress. HOTEL ANBEBSO.V.
Mendenhall, Miss. Everything new and up-te-flata. Opposite depot. Special attention to traveling men. Porter meets all trains.
3. C. Anderson, prop. Kates $2.00 per day. MOLCOMIl HOTEL.
Holcomb, Miss. Mrs. Lena Dear, proprietress. Across from depot. First-class accommodations Your patronage, solicited.
Kates $2.80 per day. CF.MRU, HOTEL. Starkville, Miss, A. W. Halbart.
proprietor. Rates $2.00 per day. Best of everything to sample room. Porter meets au trains. eat.
Good milk and butter. Frea MOO 11 F. HOTEL. Lexington, Miss. A G.
Moore, prop. Rates $2.00 par day. Excellent table, fine service and special attention paid to traveling men. Bus meets all trains. Free sample room to guests.
Hot and cold baths. II AYI.IS HOTEL. Columbia, Miss. R. J.
Baylis, prop. Rates $3.00 per day. Free sample room. South of court house. The patronage of the traveling oubliu solicited.
BLAYI.OCK HOCSK. Winona, Miss. Raus $1.00 per flay. We solicit tha patronage of the traveling public. Table service best the market affords.
MOVVT (U.IVE HOTEL. Mount Olive, Miss. P.ates J2.00 per day. II. M.
Tyrone, nron. New bllilriinff nnrl nw fnrnltnra. First-class table, everything market af- fords. Porter meets all trains. "fly fhurkT" THE HOTEL MCI.
SO. Silver Creek, Miss. The traveling borne." Ask day. po lem. Chuckey." $2.00 tier porter and bus.
Sample rooms. J. Nelson. HOTEL THOMAS. Valden, Mrs.
S. J. Thomas, proprietress. Rates (2.00 per day. Commercial travelers and the traveling public in general requested to atop here while In Valden.
HOTEL KLODYKB. Hattiesburg. Miss. New management, L. D.
Smith and J. Jacobs, props, and mgrs. All modern Improvements. Rates $2.00 and (2.50 er day. Two large sample rooms.
MOItTOM HOTEL Morton, Miss. R. H. Holmes, proprietor. Rates $2.00 per day.
Across railroad from depot. Everything new' and clean. Your pat-: ronage solicited. IIOTFI, HltUAItnSOM. Oaltvale, Miaa.
L. M. Richardson, proprieter. Meats served from 6 o'clock a. till S.30 p.
m. ftatea $2.00 per day. I'orter meets I all tralna. MTOOI, PlOTlCL. McCool, Miss.
B. L. Black, proprietor. TUtes $2.00 per day. First-class accommodations.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL. Tyiertown, Miaa. I Drummers' Home. Tabla the best maraet unords. i'orter meets all trains.
km $2.00 per day JIOSI1V HOTEL. Grenada, Miss. Mrs. Davis, proprietress. First class accommodations.
All modern Improvements. Clean, well ventilated rooms. Convenient to depot. Porter meets all trains. Free aampla room.
Rates $2.50 per day. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, Collins, Miss. W. T.
Hurst, proprietor. Rates $2.00 per day. Porters meet all tralna First-class accommodations. THE I.KSSF.L HOCSI. I'elahatchle, Mlas.
Mrs. M. E. Lessel, proprietress. Rates (2.00 per day.
Near depot. Porter meets all trains. MILI.SAPS HOTEL. Hazlehurst, Miss. Rates $2.00 per day.
Table best the market affords. Porter meets all trains. Patronage solicited. THE JOHSO HOCSE. Tupelo, Miss, J.
M. Budduth, prop. Newly furnish-I ed and thoroughly renovated. Rates (t 50 per day. Meals or lodging 60c.
Clean beds aad table supplied Witt be market affords. MODEL HOTEL. Newton, Miss. Rates $2 00 per day. Porter meets all trains.
A new hotel, newly furnished throughout. Your patronatse solicited. 'One trial, will be permanent borne to traveling men. THE CtlLMlVOT HOCSK. Fayette.
Miss. Mrs. A. G. Gulltnlnot, proprietress.
Table he beit the market affords. Wa-jterwerka and electric llghts through- out. Porter meets all trains. Rates per I day, J2.00. CITV HOTEL.
Durant, Miss. Rates $2.00 per First-class accommodations. Patronage of tha trav- Plic solicited. Porter meets all i trains. I COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
Seminary, Miss. Rates (2.00 per day; opposite 0pot, special attention to traveling men. Por-I ter meets all trains. Mrs. A.
Knight, i proprietreea. HOTEL HILTOV. Georgetown, Miss. Mrs. A.
M. Hilton, prop. A new hotel near depot. Porter meets all i trains. Katea $100 per day.
PLATERS HOTEL. Flora, Mias. B. Myers. Mgr.
Rates $2.00 per flay. Porter meets all trains. Flnt-clais meals and clean beds. EXCELSIOR HOTEL. I Erookhaven.
Miss. i 134 North R. R. avenue. G.
W. TTin prop, Rates $1.00 per day, $5.00 per weea. rirst-ciass accommouatlona. COMMErtlCAL HOTEL. Ctica.
Miss. Rates $2.00 per day. Mrs. T. D.
Lea, proprietress. Opposite depot Porter meets all tralna. Meals tha very beet Strictly first-class. Drummerg' home. HOTEL CHOOH.
Vaughan, Miss. Rates 12.00 tier dav. Hotel near tb depot. Excellent service. Patronagra ot tbe traveling public solicited.
DICKERSO.V HOCSI, Tchula, Miss. M. O. Dlckerson, proprietor. Near depot Everything new and clean.
First-clasj table service. Rates 12.00 paf day. Porter meets all trains. AI.THV IlOTEL. GOODMAN, MISS.
H. J. Alhin, Prop. Tour patronatta solicited. Forter meets all trains day and night.
Rest possible Kervlre rend- ered Convenient to depot; half block I from potoffice. Rates $2.00 per day. I'er box only l'er rioz 25c. 300 These oranges are trom the beat orange orchards in Florida. For sale at V.
Capitol. Cumb phone Home phone WELCH'S CUT RATE FRUIT HOUSE entered. The' man who can do that is the fellow who gets the benefit of athletics. In any out-of-the-way place down ni Africa, for instance, it might be a very good thins to be able to run 10 miles well or to run a hundred yards well. "If I went to Stockholm and saw our boys coming in over the finish line I'd cheer just as much for the fellow who comes in second or third or fourth as for the winner.
Visually it isthe 'place man' who has had to work hard-eat in preparation and the man who sets his teeth and goes in to fight if. out to the last inch and do the best he can i the backbone of the American tmtion. It's the trying that makes a man, not only success. What we want to send over to these Olympic is a team of men full of the fighting trying, never-quit spirit. Then we'll win: and.
better tiian that, we'll turn out a race of men." M'ltlVG ARHIVAI.S. We make garments to fit and please the most fastidious dresser, $12.00 and ip. T. OOXKY. Opposite lid wards Mnise.
CHICHESTER PILLS I Tilt: ltl ItttAMl. A fj tears Known Best. Safi j. a.3a Ui. The' choicest Grape Fruit in the world grown In Florida, and the finest of the fruits come from members of Florida Citrus Exchange.
Very Sweet and Juicy (trances per box $3.25 or 2Sc and 30c per dunen at Welch's Cut Rale Fruit Store I'unil). me i-hi'iu; Order GRA LIMITED DE LI XK EAST HOt ND Lv. Saa Francisco p. an. Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Lv. Lo Anaelea SiIlO a. m. Wednesdays and Sundays. Ar.
Sew Orleans 7i20 p. Da, Fridays and Tuesdays. AUyulin.ceitf tA UUVl M-e trr'n -TV -5 K.ti ith 111: K. i v.n. I "fe VvJ n.i uiii.
Itnv of oar 1 17 fa I Jf lllAVfflMa I'll 1 a 1 I I mMBaVaWaMMMaMaaMMaaWMM 1 1 1 I (UASTS LEAVE FOR AR LI Si EXT FHID.VY. Spring Migration of players Costs Magnates tUOO.OOO Tear Clubs F.aeta Carry on Average of Thirty-live Mea for Praetlc. aaaDaaBaoaaaaoaoa a Where Big I.esgoe dabs Will Prepare fur Season. a a a 0 0 0 o. ft tlunal.
Giants, Marlin, Tex. Cubs, New Orleans. Pittsburgh, Hot Springs, Ark. Phillies, Birmingham, Ala. Brooklyn, Hot Springs, Ark.
Cincinnati, Columbus, Ga. Boston, Augusta, Ga. St. Louis, West Baden, Ind. America on.
Highlanders, Atlanta, Ga. Athletics, San Antonio, Tex. Petroit, New Orleans. Chicago, Waco, Tex. Boston, Hot Springs, Ark.
Cleveland. Alexandria, La. St. Louis, West Baden, Ind. "Washington, Charlottesville, Va.
ft 08080008000000800 New York, Feb. 10 The winter baseball league will disband next week until next November and the real business of baseball for 1812 will be begun. Th first gun of the campaign will be I red next Friday when McGtaw starts a carload of recruits to Marlin, Tex. Within two weeks time from that there will be upward of 500 ball Idayers racing around on southern diamonds and lolling In the warm sun that loosens up their muscles and geta them ready for the big grind of the season. This migration of ball players to the south will tost the big league teams That looks like an enormous figure, but without that expenditure many cluba would stiffen up at the beginning of the big fight and probably cost the owners five times as jnuch.
Many fans are under the impression that spring training la a method of picking up easy money by barnstorm tng around the country and drawing In funds from the minor league But such is not the case. Never In the history of the great national pastime did a ball club fail to lose rioney in the spring. Notwithstanding the fact that the players draw no sal- )'. the expenses are enormous. For 'nstance, the Giants run up a hotel till at Marlin, and it's a cheap hotel at that, uf more than 11 SO a day.
Their stay In iuarlln is for five weeks, and the only receipts taken in during that time are for Saturday and Sunday games at Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston and San Antonio. Those receipts barely pay expenses ot the trips, to and from the training; ground. When the team starts on Its way east it ig as a dead loss, as the receipts of exhibition games never equal the cost of traveling. Tha books of the New York club show that the ring training usually costs abtil iK.OOO. The Athletics, Tigers.
Iteds. Cubs, P'rates, Red Sox and others have about the same expenses. The two St. Louis clubs have been able to save a lot of expense by training at West Baden or French Lick Springs, for a short time and then going baek to fit. Louis for the finishing touches.
The clubs average something like 35 players. Some of them carry many more than that The Giants this season carry about 45, while the Highlanders will haTe The weaker cluhs. that cannot afford many, carry from 30 to 35. Taking IS clubs at an average of 35 players. It can be seen nearly 600 players take the trip to the south every spring.
The magnates have devised all sorts ot schemes to avoid the excessive cost of spring training, but to no avail. The managers of experience have found that the only way to get a bull club in condition to take the players into the far south, where they can rest from thelrlabors without stiffening up their muscles. Indoor work is of absolutely no value. The men must breathe the warm a'r that they expect to play In later. They must be in a climate where they can rest on the field without catching cold or developing "charley horse." The only place such a climate can be found is in the southern part of the I'nited Stater The Cuban climate is too warm, and there is also the inconveni- i enco of rains in the early 1 spring.
The facilities for getting news of; the baseball doings into the large cit- Ies alo have to he taken into con-1 sfderation. For instance, the Bermuda Islands would be an excellent spot for training, but the cost of -cable tolls would practically make it Impossible to keep the fans informed of what is going on. The managers of the telegraph com-itanies say more "stuff" is filed over the'r wires about baseball in the spring than any other subject. In ali of the spring training camps special i telegraph ires are strung and extra operators sent along to handle the 1 news from the correspondents. When all of the sixteen clubs are in the south there will be eighty baseball correspondents with them.
In Marlin both telegraph companies have put up special wires and have engaged extra operators in anticipation of the visit of the Giants. The Giants will be the firat of the teams to start south, as McGraw believes in taking plenty of time. He will send the recruits and young pitchers first. A week later the veterans will report. The Highlanders will not start until the first of March.
Manager Wolver-ton has instructed all. hands to report in Atlanta on March 4. He will not split up his s(Uad, as was at first intended, but will work them together. The Brooklyn club will start during the first week in March and will report at Hot Springs. The people of that health resort are looking for- ward to a lot of fun and excitement, as they will have the Pittsburg club, the Boston Red Sox and the Brook- lyns all at one time.
I New Orleans will also have two clubs, the Tigers and tha Cubs. Over In I Texas the Giants, the White Sox and the Athletics will all 'n close touch. An attempt has been made to! have these tw'o clubs play exhibition 1 games, but It Is unlikely, as Mcuraw i I does not believe in bif league teams I playing each other before the begin- nlng of the season. It his idea that I the players are likely to have their i pride aroused and over-exert them-! selves to win. As a consequence, some i of them are in danger of injury, "There is nothing to ha Rained," said McGraw, "by crlpplng a player before I the season starts.
The most danger is I to pitchers, who will work doubly hard i to keep from being hit hard. I had 1 much rather play with the minors." i a I iic-iiaii oi polity lann hands, two feet, two eyea, or the home af her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H.
Loeb Pr. John C. White, sho spent the past year In Chicago, returned to Hailehurst Saturday. Prof, and Mrs. H.
L. McCleakey entertained this week 1'r. H. A. Jones of Gulfport Mrs.
M. Slay and Miss Kate Sexton were called to Crystal Springs this week by the. death of their sister. Mrs. Ada Alford.
L. H. Featherston, S. C. Schuller.
H. L. McCleskey and Miss rora Burdette, entertainment committee of the ladles of the Methodist church aid society, gave a benefit performance under their auspices at the Preamland theatre In the evening of Friday, which was a social and financial sucress. the theatre being crowded with an audience that enjoyed a highly musical program. I Hen Votes.
Itica, Feb. 1. Mrs. W. B.
Powell and her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Brown, returned Thursday after spending several days with relatives in Crystal Springs. M.
E. Russell of Jackson spent this week here with home folks Mrs. r. C. Stack house left Friday for her home In Crystal Springs, after a pleasant visit to Miss Fear I Fisher.
Mrs, B. O. Stackhouse left Tuesday for Grand Bayou. to spend some time with her granddaughter. Mrs.
M. Y. Pickett Mrs. C. B.
Huc.ner. Mrs. C. Y. Bishop and Mrs.
.1. M. 1'oweil were Jackson visitors Green of Brook-naven. Is visiting her son. Pr.
C. I Fred Uoodruro spent a fen navs tnis week In Mound. Mrs. W. C.
Winter visited friends in 1 axon City last week. course, much of the danger might be averted by heavily padding the posts. "We are bound to see much longer forward passes, more of the basketball type, than we have ever seen in the game before, as piany parses will doubtless thrown for a diitite of 5 a ards or more, possibly preceded by one or more obliqu forward parses, in order to give the passer's eligible men lime to get down the field. In instance of this kind, however, it will be thrown only by an inferior team, as a good team would not take the chance of losing the bull if it could easily batter its way steadily to the goal line for 11 hdow n. "The raising of the value of the touchdown to six points seems only an indirect way fir aoonsning trie new goal.
It now requires three field goais to beat a touchdown, and it is stated on good authority that there have been only three games in all Usat have oeen played In forty years, totalling over 21.000, tn which a team has been able to kick threw field goals in one contest. "There is a blight spot for those spectators who have formely considered themselves unfortunate to have seats ui th end of the held. This year. 1 believe, they will be the lucky ones, as seats near the goal line win te mosi valuable- the goal line, under the new rules, being the scene of action as it never has ben before. "To me the situation sums up some thing like this: We are about to have a long field and an extra down.
The style of play will materially by a long and a scoring forward pass and a line bucking method of attack. "The general public regards football as a sport for the youth or our lano. It Is essentially a school and college game, under the control of college faculties, and if these new rules prove that It la too much of a return to the old line smashing game, causing injury through the weakened defense, it will mean football may have to be changed again. I trust it will never be abolished, but 1 believe all who love the game will view the season of with some anxiety." NOTICE. Sealed proposals for furnishing the State sane Hospital ut Jackson, Miss, with roasted coffee (whole bean) Will be received by the undersigned t.p to 12 o'clock noon on the 5th, day of March, ISIS, when bids will be opened "and considered by the board of trus- 1 .1,..
rir Kolan Stewart. lees 10 superintendent, and contract let to bidder having lowest price consistent with quality of goods offered. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For further information, address. T.
A. DOWNING. Steward, Asylum, Miss F-7-to-M-7 The Jones Printing COMPANY Both Phones 346 Jackson, Miss. WILL H. EWING Jackson, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Itrovra Bros.
Stable. Horses, mules and dogs clipped while you wait. Thonea Cumb. office 9T, resid. 821.
Home 6tt. Calls answered day or nirht IS NEW RULES ill IIKEGIHE MORESUPFT Mi him." dim i f. IHi.l 1 rOOTHU.L. irri- Fear 1 kI Ifcere May He Too Sharp a lt mru ike Old Line vma-biug Mjle, With Utcjdaot Daaaer. Yi rk, Feb, Pill' Kd- rds still rniiintains as lively an in-st in football as any one in New, notwithstanding bis arduous ies as chief cleaner our streets.
him several days to find time to dlet the tdiunges In the (ball roles that were decided upon wttk. I ml he finally succeeded in ng this, and today, Itefur his de-ture fur Princeton, where he will ak on the sili-t, he gave a stute-nt fhat he thinks of them, many resp-rts Commissioner Kd-rds iu.i'.i'Ves t-e changes will work the a.lvantaBe of the sport, but at same time he epreses llie fear re may be a too sharp return to old line smashing style, with Its emiant dangers. The objection raised by the football ing public to last year's game," said commissioner, "was that little op-tunlty was afforded teams of equal to score touch-downs againt other. The scoring feature of tbdll by touch-downs bad been ellm-ited. A weaker team with a good ard pass system was put on a mow ihI basis with the larger college ms.
There Is no doubt that the change the rules mean a spirit toward renins to the rustling game. The ra down ill make first down more ten and there ill be a tiering of the line by the superior the two contesting teams and a fnbardmtnt of the goal by long piiaiies. by the inferior team. What 11 probably save the game Is that no Is allowed to help the man run-ng the ball except as an inter-er." Another suggested by the w- rules is: Will the fact that the posts be placed ten yards inside the Hold of play give rise to the isibility of more injuries? The man 10 makes a naccurate pass, of course, 11 not throw toward the poets, but running to Intercept the forward ss may have to be very careful lest ey coliide ith the goal posts. of URINARY DISCHARGES RELIEVED IS i 24 HOURS Each Cap- wle beri(MCY)J th nsjMa'wJ Baeart tf ctmttrfetU ALL PRl'GGISTS 0 ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROA flARDI NEW ORLEANS FEBRUfiRY 15 TO 20 Tleketa, reaervatlon, train time, dne of aale nnd tincclflc fares from your station, may be had of yur local Ticket Agent.
U. II. HOW KK, G. 1. Memphln, Tenn.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD SUNSET TRAIX New Orleans, Los Angeles, San Francisco Via SOUTHERN PACIFIC-Sunsct Route TWICE WEEKLY-Commencing DECEMBER 4, 1911 WEST IIOHD Lv. New Orleans 12:30 p. m. Mondays and Thursdays. Ar.
Loa Auelea 9:15 p. na, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Ar. Son Fraaelseo ltiOO a. tat.
Thursdays and Sundays. Solid all steel train of latest modern conMruotlon. st.indnrd rullman leepers, each with ltl aecllons, tvo compnrlnientn and one drawing room. Iilnlnic and observation ears. Electric lluliln anil fana throutchout.
Steno-tt mp her. barber akop, nhoncr. bath, ladle' ninld, uiaulcurlst and Ualrdf uner and elnthea prealntc omltt. Flneat and anal up-to-date train ever operated In the Sonlfc. ftO.OO extra "111 be charged for additional liixurien aud eomforla aiTorded.
Other flrat-elans trains between New Orleans and Pacific coaat. Sunset Express, California Express Dally REE ACEVT, SOITHERX PACIFIC FOIl rARTIClLAUS. J. H. R.
rAHSOXS, fiea. Pass. Agt, 'JAS. F. Ti It ELL, T.
P. A. Sew Orleans, La. ev Orleens, La. Deantltutlr Illnalrated Literature.
Fnrnlobrd on Kequet. 0.
