Tit BCE. THE HATTIESBURG NEWS p. I WANT I PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT I REGAL WEDDING OF NOTE IN HISTORIC CHAPEL TODAY - to buy for CORNERED CORN MARKET Hearst News Service. bassador to Great Britain and editor James A. Patten, who distinguished himself London, June 23.—Beautiful and his­ and owner of the New York Tribune " on the Chicago grain market a few years ago toric Chapel Royal, in St. James' Pal­ All London society was present at the cash 10 by a corner in oats, has just completed a cor­ * ner in corn In which he is said to have cleared ace, before whose sanctuary Victoria reception, and the brilliant uniforms Ml all the way from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. was wedded to Prince Albert and of the ambassadors and ministers of In his former effort in the cornering line, which ever since has been held sacred alf nations rendered the scene a highly Patten bought In all the oats that were offered to royal nuptials, was today the scene spectacular one. good n e= m at an average price of 38 cents, and at one time of the marriage of Miss Jean Retd, Aside from his desire to do honor to he had 'as much as 10,000,000 bushels on hand. daughter of the American Ambassador, the daughter of the American ambassa­ When the trade required oats for actual use, and John Hubert Ward. King Ed­ dor, King Edward contributed the FOR fj Patten would be quite willing to dispose of some ward witnessed the ceremony and was prestige of his presence and the sol­ gro houses of hiB holdings at 44 cents; and several million JL bushels changed hands at that figure. He was the first to extend his felicitations to emnity of the Chapel Royal to the I the happy groom and the blushing wedding through a sincere respect for continually buying, too, and whenever the mar­ II jig ket began to sag he would buy a few hundred bride. Nearly all of the members of the groom, who Is his equerry-ln- thousands or a million or two as seemed to be the British royal family and the waitlng. The Hon. John Hubert Ward necessary. He had sized up the situation and, cream of the London nobility and diplo­ Is the first member of His Majesty's M. J. Epley | being convinced that there would be a shortage, he was not afraid to be left matic corps, as select an assemblage household to take a bride since the ■ with »n immense amount of grain on hand. Even when the government re- as ever gathered at the marriage of accession of Edward, and this also j port showed a crop of 80,000,000 more than Patten had estimated he did not an American girl, aided by their pres­ added to the notability of the occasion. , lose faith, but kept on buying. m Mr. Patten is a man of imposing appearance. He has iron nerve, and noth- ence in making this the most note­ He Is a brother of the Earl of Dudley, r ing seems to affect his composure. If he werecaught in a burning building worthy matrimonial alliance that the the recently appointed governor-gen­ he would probably be making his way out quietly while the others re re English metropolis has known In years. eral of Australia. The wedding took trampling one another to death in their panic, He began life as a farmer’s Following the ceremony, there was a place earlier than expected In order boy at Sandwich, 111., but that was too tame for him, and he moved to Chicago. REAL great reception at Dorchester House, that Lord and Lady Dudley, who will HAVE YOU NO SOLE? His uncle, who was state grain inspector, took him Into his office, and from the London residence of the bride’s leave shortly for Australia, might be i that moment he has been connected with grain in one way or another ever (ON VOUH SIMS! father, Whitelaw Reid. American am- present. since. With his two brothers, George and Harry, he formed the firm of Patten Pros., and in the 25 years they have been in business they have made Or perhaps your heels are 1 several millions. And by all appearances they are destined to make several running -down, but your old millions more. HEALTH BOARD BAPTIST YOUNG v shoes feel so cotrlortable that you hate to give them up. WOULD LICENSE LAUNDRIES ISSUES AN ORDER PEOPLE MEETING We can adjust that fc r you .1. Hampton Moore, congressman from Phil­ so that you can retain the com­ adelphia, shortly before the adjournment of congress, Introduced a bill providing that all ESTATE fort and shoes too. We have DR. S. H. M’LEAN SENDS NOTICE Hearst News Service. laundries in the District of Columbia shall be installed a modern shoe re­ k Jacksonville, Fla., June 23.—Several licensed, and prohibiting the use of acids and TO COUNTY OFFICERS. pairing plant, where every ■‘violent" machinery by these business con­ hundred delegates arrived In the Flor­ t method of scientific shoe g cerns. He was angry because two of his $.1 ida metropolis today to take part In work is employed. By our shirts were ruined and he was compelled to } make another purchase before he could attend the National Baptist Sunday School methods we completely re­ Must Inspect All Public Buildings In Congress and Young People’s Chau- wt) a a banquet. build your shoes and make .jug, Mr. Moore is a small man physically, but taqua, which opens tomorrow morning Their Respective Counties Prior to j for years he has been a politician and fighter. for a session of five days, Sunday * them as good as new. .Leave ■Zr***. He caif be counted on also not to refuse an in­ your shoes here in the morn­ the First of July and Make Report schools of the Baptist denomination vitation to attend a feast, he having established In all the southerri states will be rep­ ing and get them on your way a record of 103 banquets in as many days. bn Same. resented. home in the evening. "When a man buys a brand new shirt and sends it to the laundry H Is returned to him I like a Hag frayed by the breezes,” said Mr. Moore. "It’s simply awful." f-uif7 ortgagec. We repair them while you Mr. Moore Is a master at delving Into details and grubbing out the pith of I a complicated matter, a trick he learned while covering the court route for Daily News Special. Stranger—Looks like a pretty good wait-4f you are willing. I a Philadelphia newspaper. He knows how to “size up" men and meet them Jackson, Miss., June 23.—Dr. S. H. farm yo^i have here. Native—It used to be, but it’s com­ HALF SOLES SEWED 75c I i artfully. That ts why In 1905 President Roosevelt appointed him chief of McLean, secretary of the state board pletely exhausted now. I can’t raise the bureau of manufactures in the department of commerce. of health, has issued an address to CERTAIM Y HE HI FAIR another dollar on it.—Chicago Dally LAIillS 5FFIS. Mr. Moore'B ability in handling important affairs expeditiously was first county health officers calling attention, News. driven into him while he was assistant city treasurer and came easier when he Fire and to the duties they are expected to per­ occupied the more dignified and less strenuous chair of the treasurer proper. form. Outrage. I Prom time to time he has been president of the allied Republican clubs of The bulletin states that the health “Jones is studying for the ministry, Philadelphia, president of the Union Republican club and president of the isn’t he?” d National League of Republican clubs. officers must “visit all public places * “No, no; he’s only selling bibles.” NATHAN He was born in Woodbury, Nr J., but early went to Philadelphia, where, in the couuty, such as manufacturing “Same thtng-r-he's taking holy or- | after leaving school at 13, he began life as a messenger boy. He read law, plants, School buildings, jail, court THE EFCE WAN j dere.”—Puck. j drifted Into politics and did effective work on the stump In city, state and na­ houses, depots, etc., at least once i’l Mclrnis EYjr. Ft tional campaigns. six months, and report condition of Ft I ii e Si lu-l Dangerous. Mr. Moore has marked his laundry bill “urgent necessities." He says each on the first of Januaary and first L the laundries are as bad on linen as "the bulldog or billygoat.” Little Willie—I dream about my of July to the board of supervisors ot girl. the county, the secretary of the board Little Bessie—Do you? YOUNG MAN IN BRITISH CABINET of health, and to the member of the Little Willi Yes. I killed two fel- stale health board of the district.” lows about her last night.—Puck. Tornado « r Waller Runciman, the new president of the In addition to performing this duty prior to the first of July Secretary Mc­ Overheard at the Clrcua. i British board of education, who has just made V “The ‘armlesB wonder’ has one bad i ®?Boi lV his appointment good by rewinning his seat In Lean also requires the county health habit.” i parliament at Dewsbury, has anything but an officers to report to him the name of "What is that?" to Gioe easy task ahead of him.