davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
METROPOLITAN RAILROAD
ESTABLISHES PENSIONS
Announcement of Fact Made
by Vreeland.
Inc Fifteen Thousand Employees Of New
York Company Made Happy by
the Good News.

NEW YORK. March Fifteen thou
sand employees OF the Metropolitan Street
Railroad are happy today over an an
houneement made TO them last night by
President Vreeland that a pension sys-
TEN for superanuated employees had been
established
The system viii 20 into effect on or
about july /. next.
The pension system provides that all
employees between the ages OF sixty Eve
and seventy who have been with the com
pany for twenty-five years or more shall
be Involuntary OF voluntarily retired on
pension TO be paid by the company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
TRIES TO JUMP FOUR STORIES.
Woman Attempts Fearful Death While
Temporarily Insane.

BALTIMORE. Nd March After
fghting imaginary ASSISTANTS who she
claimed tried 90 shoot her. and. failing
in that. endeavorsd 90 chloroform her.
Mrs. s. II. Gresham. a guest Of the Hotel
National. attempted 20 jump from the
window Il her room on the fourth loor-
An officer saw her trying at the sash.
which. swollen from dampnCss. did Rot
raise easily. and, hurTyiEg into the build
ing. he rushed to the U0mau's room.
broke open the door and Erasped the
freuzied guest just as she was about %
accomplish her terrible destruction
Mrs. Gresham appeared al the hotel
Saturday. registering from Norfolk, Va.
and claimed she came 10 secure employ
meut.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07

Johnston was on his way from Dawson
to this place. and stopped at the ovens 10
warm The men stood beside him for
some time. chatting pleasantly aboU- the
weather Then they grabbed him and
thrust him into the blazing trundIe-head
Is is thought robbery was their object
Johnston's chances for recovery are
small.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
ANDREE'S DEATH CONFIRMED.

The Explorer Killed in Far afGTth by Es-
kimO.
WINNIPEG. Man. March Hudson
Bay Company officials here have received
news from Ashton Aston. agent at Fort
Churchill, the most uortherIy post OF the
company on the west coast Of Hudson
Bay. confirming the report sent out two
and hall years ago tI.1t andree. the
haiiocnist and his assistants. had been
killed by Arctic EskImos.
searchers sent out two years ago by
the company returned late last year with
the news which has just been forwarded
here They say they traded guns. knives
and tobacco E3Uch belonging TO Andree
70 EsEimCs but could not find the tribe
that killed him
The news that Andree undoubtedly was
killed in the far north. as hrst reported
BY them. has been forwarded 20 the
Swedish Government
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
UFTUTORED GENIUS
Mr.. Benton on the Military Career of
General Forest.

The Hon. N. C. Benton. Of Missouri. a5-
dressed the Confederate veterans last
night on the subject Of the military ca
reer OF Gen y. B. Forest. the noted cay
airy leader in the Confederate army Of
the Tennessee.
Mr. Benton was greeted by a very large
audience, and was listened to with
rapt attention throughout his 5iscrs-
sion. He said that General Forest was
the most unique figure that the war had
produced. Untutored as he was. he made
himself immortal by his matchless tao
tics that proved nearly always success
fuI.
General Forests axiom was. he said
ITO get there fustest with the mostest
men," and he was justly described as the
'untutored military genius"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
A POWERFUL TRAGEDY.
Stephen Phillips "PaOlo and Francesca"
Produced in London.

LONDON. March Mr.. Stephen Phil
hDs' "Paoia and Francesca. was pro-
duced for the first time at the 81. James
Theatre last night by Mr.. AleZander's
company.
IT. is grim. powerful tragedy. which
viii unquestiOnably take rank among
British modern dramas. Il is as strong
as ~HerOc" or Ulysses" although they
are more ambitious works. and 10 Is not
going too far 10 say that there is moth
ing more impressive on the English stage.
yet the piece is so narrowing that it
left its lirst-night audience silent with
emotion for @ considerable interval after
the final fan Of the curtain
The play viii scarcely become widely
popular.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
Jap vases for Edward VII

LONDON. March IA despatch to the
Times" nom Tokyo says that among the
Mfkado's presents 70 King Edward on the
occasion OF his coronation viii be a pair
Of SILVER vases fifteen inches high inlaid
with gold. The vases represent seven
years work BY thirty OF the best Japan
csc artists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
WOMAN NEARLY DIED IN SNOW.
Her Warmly Wrapped Child Crowed
When RescHers Came

SfIAMoKIN, Pa. March While
crossing the mountain from Hickory
Ridge Mrs. Stanislaus Barowitz was over
come By cold and exhaustion in the biz
zard and fell sens less in the snow There
she was found. almost dead. by miners on
their way from work
Her infant wrapped in a shawl. Vas
IN the Woman's arms. and the tot cro=ed
and smiled at her rescuers. The men
carried their charges 10 Green RIDGE.
where Mrs BaTOwitZ resides There she
was resuscitated this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07

There is a group Of four men who
gather together occasionally in tn oHice
OF the captain Of the watch Of .n.- .reas-
ury Department that cannot be dupIi-
Gated in the entire Government in regard
to their length Of eomradeship. They are
William d. Ritner, Of the division Of sta
tiCnery and printing, and Captain Co
baLgh, OF the watch, Of the Treasury De-
partment. Samuel Bricker, OF the watch
at the Executive Mansion. and ". R.
Householder. Of the House Of Representa-
tives service. Those men have been asso-
ciates since the year 1853, wben they all
entered the service Of the United States
for the first time, as members OF Company
OF the both Pennsylvania Regiment Of
Volunteers, and to the present day they
remain. as they started. friends. with
their little reunions now as then
The hrst OF this little band Of veterans.
Mr.. Ritner. who seems 10 be the leader
OF the body. has been IN the bureau in
which he now serves since 1874. He is a
grandson Of Ex-Governor Ritner OF Penn
sylvania, who viii be remembered as the
successful candidate FOR the Pennsylvania
GOvsrnorship on the "Anti-Masonic plat
form in the days when that now great
body was Of such small strength that the
political parties in the Quaker State"
were divided into Masonic" and Anti
Masonic" platforms. Hr Ritncr was Sc
riously wounded before Petersburg in 1854
but after his recovery again Joined in the
little reunion"
Mr. Bric6er was also among the wound
ed In the war. and the record Of his fam
fly. OF which four members were in the
service. is worthy CT note. Two Of his
brothers we're officers Of Pennsylvania
troops, one captain Of the Third Regi-
ment. and the other captain Of the Thir-
teenth Regiment of the cavalry OF that
State, and the other two. Mr. Bricker's
father and himself. we're in the infantry
regiments.
The history Of the other two members
OF the group, Captain Cobaugh and Mr..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07

Householder. has been previously told IN
The Times.
Mr. J. B. Morton. until recently assist
ant professor Of entomology in the Kaneas
Agricultural College, at Manhattan, has
accepted position i'm the plant breeding
laboratory of the Department Of Agrieul-
ture. He came 10 Washington from the
West last sunday and Uegan his work In
the service Of the Government at the
opening OF the present week Mr. Morton
was formerly an employee in the depart
ment, but resigned some time ago TO ac-
cept the position on the faculty Of the
Kansas institution from which he has just
returned. He is a brother Of Professor
J. B. 5. Morton. OF the Maryland AgricuI-
tural College. and like tho latter has grad
ualy worked himself mp. by his own ef-
forts 10 the height OF his profession. II
is said that there urc seven children in
The Morton family. and that each Of the
seven nov holds q position of prominence
in their respective lines of work
Way up on the firth floor Of the War De
partuCnt. in branch Of the Insullr Blu
reau. there toIs Iu the Iab9rs OF the ser
vice a little man. whose nationality. to
look al him. enc would hardly be able TO
discern. This gentlemen is Mt. J. C.
Abreu, and his raJivo country is the
Philippines. Of wa.ch he is the only repre-
sentative in the Government depart
ments. AR Asrou is. indeed quite o. re-
Iuarbable character. having been ~ this
country only tWo years. and nov. after
that short time. speaking Cur language
End doing cur work Re Is q relative c.
EUcuCamiu7 who W-s twice Secretary Ct
State in AguiEaldo.s Cabinet and himself
q iuwver alL member cI the Philippine
bar having studied and prIcticed the pro
fessiou before mis- coming TO America He
received his position in the Var Depart
uent ia 1900. and since that time mas done
his work willingly and well. at the same
time continuing his legal study for he
has been through she courses IN juris-
prudence and diplomacy at Columbian
University in this city.
l. is interesting 20 lear LIr. Abreu speak
Of the greatness Of the aew mother ccun-
try" as he terms the Omitted states. III
is great country" he said. and / like
il so very much that ] doubt il / shall
ever return 10 the Philippines The op-
portunities are so wonderful for eduea-
ton and work. and the nation 50 great
had no idea Of its magnitude"
Among the army and navy officers who
registered as visitors az the War Depart
nent yesterday were Major Robert L. Bull
lard, Of the subsistence department. who
is here at the Ebbitt House until March
10; Major Charles Schaler. Of the ord
nance department; and Captain Dickman.
Of the Eighth Cavalry. These latter O.
hcers Will rete-n to their posts March :
and s respectively.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07
,CIDENT OF CAPTAIN BATSONS CAREER

The detail Of Capt. Matthew A. Batson
as professor Of military science and tao
tics at Mount Tamalpais Military Acsd-
envy, san Rafael, Cal. calls attention TO
an interesting incident in his career. The
appointment TO this position was made
upon The application Of Captain Batsou
because Of his health. which was impair
ca during his service in the Philippines.
In searching through She records Of the
War Department "a few days ago il was
found that the name OF this officer had
been sent TO Congress for medal of
honor Tor brave and meritoriOus service
in time Of action. From these records il
is found that Captain Batson then a
Lieutenant Of cavalry. and another Off
Ger, Captain AcGrath, attempted and ac-
eomPlished @ feat which seems almost be-
yond the nerve Of man.
Quite large force eff the United states
soldiers were engaged in ar attack upon
a larger number OF natives in Luzon. and
the latter had secured a strong position
on the san Juan River Of that island
The American force approached from the
opposite side of the water course. and
suddenly found itself under The IRE OF
the. FHiPinos, win no boats or means 10
reach them The position was q discour-
aging enc. and it was only by tho great
est bravery that can be imagined. OH the
part Of these two officers. thar the day
was saved
Lieutenant Batson and Captain Me
Grath sprang into the river and started
boldly for the opposite side to secure
boats The fire from the Filipino mus
kerry was Immediately concentrated upon
them bGJ. unIaunted they swan rapidly
toward it, AID finally returned with a
boat Il was matter OF only a snort
time before other boats were secured and
the native forces routed with heavy
loss. but this was only accomplished By
the bravery Of the two men
Captain McGrath was killed a short time
after this action. but the memory &C MS
bravery is still cherished By his comrades.
1t was made even greater by an act OF
GOODNESS and kindness which occurred
during the incident IT. swimming the
river Lieutenant Bats1n's Iezgin came
united and. loosening itself from his leg.
impaired his swimming so much that he
could make almost no progress and would
have been drowned in a short time but
for the assistance Of Captain McGrath
This officer saw his plight. and. swimming
TO him. assisted him TO the shore Con
gress has since awarded medals for this
exhibition Of bravery by the two officers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07

Mr.. F. J. Young, Of the division OF sta
tionary and printing OF the Treasury De
partment. has just received his election
10 the presidency Of the Illinois RepubU-
can State Association Of the District of
Columbia. Mr. Young Is an old veteran
having entered The service in 1863 when
only seventeen years Of age. and is also
secretary Of the committee Of transporta-
ton to battlefelds. OF the G.. A. r. en-
campment Mr.. s. B. Hege. the chairman
Of this committee has appointed as its
members, the seventeen different post
commanders Of the Department OF the Po-
tomac Of the organization. and Mr.. Young
with most Of the other members Of The G.
A r.. is rejoicing in his selection. Mr.
Young Is very popular member Of the
Treasury Department service and his cleo
ton 70 these Offices is source Of much
qualification TO his friends.
The clocks in the Interior Department
day before yesterday were stopped for
several hours and were. as messenger
expressed it. running by wireless teIegra-
ply. Most Of the clocks in that Office
are run by wires connected with the
Western Union Telegraph Company. md
when a break occurred the other day they
were stopped until il could be found and
repaired
II il had not been for the big stone clock
over the door Of the Secretary's office
which has been running by its own mech
anism for the past twenty years. there
might have been an awful calamity for
II was found later that the Secretarv's
watch was nearly quarter OF an hour
slow and the whole Office might have had
TO work until quarter past +.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-07

Householder. has been previously told in
The Times.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
II q R 3 s

Los generates beers llegaran el 81 4 Paris.
Y como no viene1 va en- caidad de guerreroS,
sino como repre,.ntantes de todos aquellos que
pagan Goa la miseria su herosmo, el pueblo
1,ariscnse rcdr{ recbrleS de una manera en-
-l.Sias:a, sin q le SIS vltoleS hieran la naciol
inglesa. En- coafc~enciaS fiestas de carload,
o1 ventas pd5licls y en- veladas teatrales, pc
d!ral uoble.nente para Sis com atriotas ham
trientos. Serda graves y di plomatico No
ilcrirAa s.;cep:.b; i ID ninglna. Obraran como
los embajadores, qle cada ail' plGen en- sus
>.,ioaes p1ra AUDI IL soS:eainien.o de eSc.le-
- y hos }italcs.
Al hacer 10 qle ha :en, duda ninguaa
san en- % c;erto. Yo 10 10 duio. Pero me
g1,se v. q /, Hes.idos de d'plom alicos, callan
G2. sonrendo, nc,ina7d1s os que ea nues-
lr..s ilnagn cones &c yerauen, heramente N
t.4.ls:g g3n.es, coz SIS D@ o9s inclllas, sus OPS
lcaos de c6.e~a sui 22:os S@dientos de sau-
ore. Me en-. is. .ece conteTpp plarlos COMO leoses
oon?eslicadYs, c5aado era1, aver a1a, leoaes in
venc;h14s. Me causa inf lita para verles conver-
tid3s en- orQaa:zldoreS de 6SfeGacuCS, eHp!c-
tl7do 1a curiosdad que Sis tiguras desp.ertan
!, s;e9d0 los Barlu rs de Il msmcs, deSpuGS
Gc falc~ i1rad ) q 4a jalals ST soneterian.
Il so.nc.ccse 10 es nad.,' A2te Ia lue!za
II cc@ario cs i1ci2arse y ca lar. il'efo hay
,a1.os n Us da ll4l' RI v'eJo hruger guar
IA en- ST retro DC los P.ises baj,s, q mas
-
lencjo>. NADIA i h = c-dcr. NJ Pudo morir
aIll en- NJ terra d. AREA con los suyos sc
enticrra en- vida aulor,a .s,a-o5e el IA mas aus
terra dignid ID. O1o5 hay q1e, errando For 81
mundo cal|ar. oran Koran o.n esperanza.
pero el nlodo &C caar de los tres mas
oeranJes qlierr.r0s de Ia odl ca transVla e1se
no cs de esas. C4la el Idglaterfa para 10
offender / Chamberlain Callaran ea fr.rCia
,}ar p9 Ler:r les suscep pt.b ldades dc los racio-
naistas. CalaIa1, en- fin, ea Alemanla para
oue el kajs I .Cs rec "a y d Jaran que "a lmpe-
raj a1d;e ca sea 53lclG Ia For el embaJador
De su naiestad el rey Eduardo.
Sin dula 4sc 5, e1cio es muy hab1. Ha-
i1qrl0 en- voz al . y d ctendo 10 que plensan,
- qua s,enteD, 10 . lo r1e$ean, mproneterian
Ia oora de caripaI. prendlcia. Necesarlo es
p4cs. c4'lar, OH 8oGre}r, 81 u.ar. Necesarlo eS
inclinarse ante los gobiernos poderosos, q-.e no
01is;aron teud9res una mano P adoSa IN los
instances s)hrehun amos &c Ia ucha Necesa-
rio es humillarse 1sa ben. Los que piden
para el cuerpo dc lbs q l3 en- Sud Africa Van
sufrir baio e nUcvu vC2H hacen una obra ad--
mirab'e de mi eci uI>i.a Icro cl v.ejo sota-
rio. eli vieio rudo CUE Gala ho>co, cue Sgue
con su acltud esp n...ndo al muDdo, mace una
.)bra ma 5or, pd.ato que crea con Su e EN-
I'm rtevo sfnlbolo dela, cOn su memoria, una
nueva eyenLa LIS lrcs generates haoran, en-
Ia iIis.oIia, sido may grandes. Fl adnsto pre-
sidente hab, Il sid mss: Il figura de pied!a
De esas Q1e gllla IS honabres a traves o.
las Ela1cs, III tsyte. para roleyas, u1a ina
cel uulversa
L. G3MtZ CARRILLO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
PARA CURAR Ell RESFRlADO
EN- UN DIA

tome las rASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BRO
MO-QUINlNA. FL boticario le devolver5 ell
dinero 81 no SC cura. La firIna de L. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cljita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04

vAPoRES QrE SE ESPERAN
Amer Caracas" Recalarz 4 este puerto
el dia del corTien;e mes pTooedenie &c j.
Guayrs y escalas seguirz direc;amenie para
Nueva York
Amer. Philadelphia" - Legasz este
puerto el dia de- corrien,e mes procedenie dc
New York, y saldra al siguienie dia para Ia
Guayra y escalas.
Esp. Argentine" - SaldrS dc Barcelona
con destino este puerto y los de Mayaguez.
Ponce, Hahana. Guantanamo. Santiago de Cuba
y Cienfuegos, el dia 20 del corriente mes. ha-
ciendo escalas en- Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz y
Canarias.
Uno de los vapores de Ia Compafiia de
Lsrrfnaga, saio de Liverpool el dia 2s del pa
sado mes. con des,ino directo esie puerto.
Esp "Po IX'-Salio dc Barcelona el dia
81 del pasado mes con destino este puerto y
hacienda las escalas de cosiumbre.
Berg. americana Mamie Swan"-Debe
haber salido de New York el dia Is del pasado
mes, con destino a este pnerto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
GCMERGICY NAVEGAGICN
Revista dc las operaciones praeticadas hoy.
orERAcIoxEs DE ruogEs IN ruEKro

OpERAcoSEs DE uUcgEs IN PUERTO
TRAvESiA
Evelyn deScai gsndo
Coraz6a dc Maria descargando
oosTASuRos
Salvador inseruando
Petra NsInabo y Airoyo
Longfeliow pendien,c
Rspido Yabucoa
Dolores Naguabo y lIunacao
Provdencia Fsjarlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
sAnDAs DE rRAyESIA

Para Pso Pla,a y cscalas vap e.. saint
Sim6a" p9r J. I. silva Banking y CONNER
cial 60. con carsa dc iFiaSiio.
Para Hahana y escAlas vAp cub. Maria
Hcrrcra" POI Iillar %.
P,o Plaia--R. Paniagua CO rs cnis cebO
las IDS iasajo Pzd Hmnos S bls y AIS con
iAooI librss sebo de res 4 c,s maquinaria San.
uSebaI Cha varri CO ; us tejidos
Gi5ars-Sas ooas;g gaa;asios s, Coa 60 l.:
les cafe caballos go toros terneras IL ter
neros vaeaS hoIras 2sI novillas.
Santiago dc Cnba-Sus consigna,arios,
1aca.
sALIDAs lie cosTANERos
Para Arecibo y ruta vao amer "Vasco' con
carga genera.
DESPACHADOS
OPERAcioNEs soBRE Ell MUELLE
Ninguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-04
rSTR,DAs ~ rRAvK1A

IL llavTe eseslas "a? ir. ';sain, Simon"
J. J. Silva Mniingy Commercial CO con cat.
"a cue ucsCiarcmoS cn Il n6nero dc maiiana
ESlkApAS pE cosTAN9Ros
Ninguna.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-24
Religions Notice.

At o'clock p. m. Sunday, Septem.
Der %. rally service will be held in
the Methodist church in the interest
of the building fund of the proposed
new church. DR.. Inman Williams
Cooper will preach an appropriate ser.
mon, after which a collection will be
taken.
We cordially invite and earnestly
urge every member of the church and
all our public-spirited citizens to at
tend this service and contribute of
their influence and money to this much.
needed and worthy cause. We are de-
termined to build a new Methodist
church in Brookhaven, but the kind
of building will depend on the liberali-
ty of the Methodist people and their
friends. We surely need and must
have a new church. Will you not help
us? Do not fail to be present Sunday
night at s o'clock.
Very respectfully,
CHAS. W. CRIsLER,
Pastor.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-24

Moses Jackson VS.. Onie Jackson
Divorce.
Flora Cowart VS.. John Cowart. Di
vorce.
s. G. Nevis VS.. l.. M. Nevis. De,
cree in favor of defendant, refusing
divorce.
N. D. Block VS.. Jesse Block. Di
vorce.
Elizabeth S. Robinson VS.. Nc. c.
Stuart, executor. Decree in favor OF
Elizabeth r. Robinson for $500; decree
favor of legatees, Mrs. East and T
Boone for $50 each, with order for sale
of land subject to claims of Mary J
Grafton, Henry Schwem or his vendee
Brookhaaen Progressive Oil Co., and
G. Bass.
John Luckett VS.. Estella Luckett
Divorce.
In the matter of last will of Reason
Wooley. Petition of Bette Fur dis
missed for want of necessary parties.
Petitioner granted leave to file
amended bill in so days.
Mrs. F. A. Bowen VS.. j. W. Pritchard
ct al. Decree in favor of defendant.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-24
Stone in the Bladder,

My son has suffered with stone in the
bladder eight years. I have taken him
to several watering places, also to Gin
cinnati, New York, Chicago and Nash
vile, where he was put under eminent
physicians, with no improvement; on
the contrary, it was gradually getting
larger, until I lost all hope OF getting
Sure Kidney Cure, I had him try it,
and to my surprise he began to i'm
prove at once, and he was cured with
two bottles. His general health has
improved wonderfully.
JOHN E. DEDMAN, Memphis, Tenn.
Price SO cents and S1.00. For sale by
Brookhaven Drug Co.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-24
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for over thirty years, during which
time many million bottles have been
sold and used. 1t has long been the
standard ard main reliance in the
treatment of Group in thousands of
homes, yet during all this time no case
has ever been reported to the manu-
features in which it failed to effect a
cure. When given as soon as the child
becomes hOarse or even as soon as the
croupy cough appears, it will prevent
the attack. 1t is pleasant to take,
many children like it,, 1t contains no
opium or other harmful substance and
may be given as confidently to baby
as to an adult. For sale by G. E. Graf
ton Drug Co.
The Cadmus Club held its second
meeting of the season at F. V. Beckers
Office Monday evening and enjoyed a
discussion of current magazines. AT
the reorganization last week, F. V.
Becker was elected president; Miss
Annie Cassidy, vice president; Miss
Adele Priebatsch, secretary. We are
pleased to know that the Cadmeans
still live and congratulate them upon
their reorganization.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-24
The Cadmus Club held its second
A Sad Disappointment

Ineffective liver medicine is disap-
pointment, but you don't want to
purge, strain and break the glands of
the stomach and bowels. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers never disappoint.
They cleanse the system Of all poison
and putrid matter and do it so gently
that one enjoys the pleasant effects.
They are tonic to the liver. Cure
biliousness, torpid liver and prevent
fever. G. E. Grafton Drug Co., Price
Drug Co., Brookhaven Drug Co.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-24

The Jewish New Year, Rosh Hosha-
nah, begins this year Wednesday even
ing, October 1st. Appropriate services
will be held at the Temple B'nai Sho-
lom on that evening at s o'clock. and
on Thursday morning, October End, at
10 o'clock, special choir, with Miss
Belle Bowen as organist and Mrs. Will
loughby as leader, will add to the
solemnity of the impressive services.