davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31
CHAPTER XVIII.
TIE LADY OF THE WHITE BUT
TEXTILES.


ll'a'la: Nho puck INC WHY'S from
paihlen ou'el'i'c''
10 i"h ,"c ''"o'"'a'''' - 0"' ''''
heeplhG eyes
Md To hih' ewes anu 90 MN
cour'esleS'
ieaSeoloSsoin' ltall' mortal
Midsummer N!Sht bIeaNns'
The twitter of swallows in the caves
Weakened me to the first light OF day, and
after | had taken a din In the creek
stnl seemed to he sole proprietor Of the
world, so ouict lay field and woodland.
followed tho lake shore to a Usher
mans camp. whore. IN the good COM
radeship OF outdoors men the world over.
got bread and c.ffca and no questions
asked. | smoked 81 p,po with tie fisher
man to XIII time and IT was sim but a
trne after six O'Clock when started
for Red Gate. NV mood was not for the
open read. ard sought woodland pn,a,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31

followed by the rattle OF the revolver rs
1t struck the ground. The cancer makers
foot was on 1t instantly; he still held
the foil.
Henry" he said In tho tone of on.
rebuhns child, "you are bad enough
out do not intend that you shall be Il
murderer. And now | want you to go;
l VIII not treat with you; I want moth
ing more to do with you! ] repeat that
haver't got the notes"
lie pointed to the door with the foil
Inc blood surgcd angrlly in his face, but
MS voice was in complete control as Inc
went on.
your visit has awakened me to a
| sense of neglected duty. Henry. have
allowed you to prosecute our sister with
out raising hand; have no other bus
mess now but to protect her. Go back
to your stupid sailor and tell him that
If catch him in any mischief on the
lake or here | shiGl certainly kill him. .
| lost any further words that passod
between them, as Henry, crafty
threatening. walked out upon the deck
to his boat then from the creek came
inc threshins of oars that died away
III moment when I g1zed into the
room again Arthur TIolbrook was blow.
ing on; the lights.
- am grateful; am so grateful" fall
tefed tho girls voice; but you must not
po seen here Please go now" I hat
taken FER hands. feeling that wa.
about to lose her; but she freed Their
ana stood away from me in the shadow
we are going away--wo must lcav,
ere! can never see you again." she
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31
R0SALIND AT
RED GATE
ny Mere dith Nicholson.
(CONT1NUED)

(CoNT1NUED)
mo; YOU have only to ask. But must
sec you onco morc--as Rosaind."
stop being silly. and listen carefully"
And I thought heard n sob In the
moments silence before she spoke.
II want you TO go, at once to the
house of the boatmakcr on Tippecanoc
Creek; 90 as fast rs you can" she i'm
plored
"To the house OF the man who calls
himself fartridge, the canoe maker. at
Red Gato?'
yes; you must SOC that no harm
comes 60 him tonight"
There was no MISLEADING now tho sohs
that broke her sentences. and my mind
was SO a-whir with questions that I
stammercd incohcrently.
VIII YOU Eo-will YOU Co?" she do
maudod in Il voice so low and broken
that 7 scarcely heard
yes. at once" and tho voice vanished
and while 7 stu stood staring nj tho
Instrument the operator at Annandale
N'andlv asked me what number I want
cd The thread had snapped and tn.
spoil was hrolcn.T stared hclnlesslv 1T
the thing Of wood and wirc for half a
minute, then the girls appeal and my
promise rose in my mind distinct from
I'll else. ordered my horse before re-
turning TO tho library where Gillespio
was coolly turning over the ma2aEines
on the table was stln dazed and
something in my apnenrance caused him
20 stare.
"Recn seeing n ghoeto" he asked.
"No; hearing one" I replied.
had yot to offer some prctcxt for
leaving him. and ne walled the length
n, thc room he stired a vawn. bis eyes
falling upon the line Of French windows
7 smoke of tho hcat Of the night. but he
d,d not answer. and turned to and
his gaze fixed unon ono 81 the opcn win.
Cows
what "a il. man demanded.
Ho crossed tho room IN . Loan and was
cut upon tho terrace peorins, down upon
the ebrubborv beneath.
"Vho+'1 the row" domen7cd
"Didr't Won SEQ IT,"
"No"
"rh.n q WASH, ANYTHING 7 thought
saw, ITO doeo If Won must know. Hen
,robob;v no arourd looking for rs"
"rIun,,b 1ou're n little nervons. that's
aN you.u e+ov hero all ufrh- OF
,oursoo., asked without fear much
an.bus,osn,
10 rrirnnd
..Do',,+ ,'o co co~,,o,, r. ,.o,,1i sond mo
into town I'll bo Off"
ho1 t,st ordoroI +r. dor-c,r+ whom
.,,o h,,,,.r ,-,no,,o1
.rt ,.or ,looso cir sie,or N1arsarot
,.,ebos IN ,eo our te,onbcne Sin 81
ro4bo,s &c o,,t of order"
s,,ol,o 20 tho sie.er ne ere Ios+ tho
no,,sn r,lf nc = ,na+or ~ cou~tso,. ho,-
e. ,oaro sure Of her Tho to1onhore al
G. Aga,bo,e lad baen ONT or order for
eo,.or,, dave ebo ea,d. and walked
WITH hor r. 6. Agatha's gate. talking
or the weather tho rarden and the Iol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31

y ,t-tr mi.
,r,o ,h, -, sea
, '"' ''''i'
u"t, ,il,. 1.
s,l,,r yn''~ ,.,, ',',,,.. Vo'''
trs 'ot h.t., ,.a i Ir' '''Se'oe
y.,,,Iart,,~ 49,, .,,,. 80. -
1,,,,,ar I.7,. no .''' nv" "ui
- go, ,I ~ 'I ~ ''N'oN'
-,if1, - "''l '''
cti,.,t,
,t,', ,,,,, ,.,'' i ''''e9 from MS
j., mn fr,r'a , ,,, ',' ''.' p1'. was
calt ,,'t' ''' '''N wan ''"''
ne r,,o ,, '''''.
..,,.1 .",' "o '"N',i' "ou'
,,,r ,.ori,,,, ~, DH' ""'
'"' '''S "''"s require "''Heehce'
.,...,1n, '' '0'''H o,'' 'e'e "e-
,Iaxnd fon 49,, ,,.-...' "''' w P''
'5' anu ." io iloou
r,..,,,.,, a,,, ,''''o Az
to-. -, ~ 1''''o'' Va seen
.,,,,,,,r, ''N'' a' '''S
.',,.0I
uva,,,, to,,'.' vac
am,
"'''' ''' "1"' 'Io'o' "'''
, 'N,l '' "'SP',""'e o""rd nave
,,>.s,,... ''oN'" wv -N''c I'M
A,a ., t.
,,,,o ,.H,, .'.'' M"''''" types
s',,,ar. ~, "'' ""p man VINO
'"''''H0 al p"''''s &c. walters ~ the
i,..,r, t.. L." !"
,....,,.i1 ''"'' V''''7'' ''' '" us
1,,I, p~, ,'o's '''''',' ~ '"S''
o.H o,i'o',' ,''g S''''e man may Dc ''e''u-
sumo ,ho oaE, '''s INV, I'o''q''''' - Jo''-
""i''c 'i'e c"''uet pudding, the chocolate
,,'a 'J"'' "''u '"e lru't III season from
,,,or ,,ar,ai.,,'- - az 90. '"'e'
lt,,,,r,r,, ,,t '''''"' ''I"S - ''Io P'e-
nda,,ti,I ,,.,,i ,'''' - uo.'-
,, ''''''l, ",," ''''' ''etN'' "teI'loi'a'e
,,r,, orn ~'1'' ''''"' ana "'' 'e'ep"one
Ha,,a,a', >, To mn" '!PeS' IVY uea'
.,rhat,s oo,......
,o, a., 1.,,,''.,,. want ~ N''o" VIVA,
shook MIN n, , CIV '"'
.u, ~ '.'' Sh"uIu''S'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31


there was no answer Tho front window
blinds were closed tight.
1t was now half-past ten and | walk
cd round the dark house with the sweet
scents of the garden rising about me
and paused again at the top Of the steps
| leading to the creek.
| The nouse-hoat was effectually screen
cd by thruhbcry and | had descended
| half a dozen steps before I saw n light
| In the windows 1t occurred To mo that
as | Lad undoubtedly been sent TO Rod
| Gate for some purpose, / should do well
not to defeat it by any clumsiness OF my
own SO I proceeded slowly, pauslnE sew
eral times to observe the lights hollow
! heard the Tlppecanoe slipping by with
the subdued murmur OF water at night;
and then Il lantern flashed on deck and
| heard voices. Some one was landing
from 4 boat in the creek. This seemed
amiahle enough as the lantern bearer
! helped man in the boat to Chamber to
the platform, and from the open door Of
the shop a broad shaft OF light shone
| brightly upon the two men. The man
with the lantern was IIolbrook, alias
| llnrtridpe, beyond doubt: the ether
was n stranger. lIolbrook caught the
painter OF tho boat and silently made IT
fast
Nov" he said. come IN"
They crossed tho deck and entered the
boat1makcr's shop and cropt down
whore | could peer in at an open port
! hole. Several lrass ship-lamps OF an
odd pattern lighted the place brilliantly.
and was surprised to note the unusual
| furnish ms Of the room Tho oul t,c,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31
CHAPTER XVI,

Az ODD AFFAIR At RED GATE.
Brother, you have n vice of mercy IN
you,
which better Hts q lion than a man.
-Tro!lus and Cresslda.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-27
How to Get Strong.

p. ]. DAILY. CT I2i7 W. Congress ST.
Chicago, tells Of way to become
strong: He says: MY mother. who
Is old and very veebIe. is deriving 50
much benefit from Electric Bitt"rs,
that ! feel it's my duty to tell those
who need a tonic and Strengthening
medicine about it. In my moth'rs
ease 4 marked gain in flesh has re
suited. insomnia has been overcome
and she is steadily growing stronger.
Electric Bitters qWickly remedy stom'
-ch. liver and kidney complaints. Sold
upd.r guarantee at all druggists. s0c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-27
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2G.-'Morey on
call nominal. Leans dull ana easy
co days %, and 80 days 3. six months
3,&.
Close: Prime mercantile paper !
to Az per cent. Sterling eXchang
fairly steady, with actual business in
bankers bills Al 4S5 $500 Tor I'd
Cay bills and at 4hG3j 4SG.40 for
demand. Commercial bills isi1. a
q. Bar silver Sig. Mexican dollars
- Government bonds steady. Rail
read bonds firm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-27
Baltimore Produces Markets.

BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. Do
FLOUR-tirm. unchang d.
WHEAT-dull; spot contract lo+h
a u: do = Red Western 1861 4 q
Southern on grade l0l 1914.
CORN-dull: spot mixed -:
White -; Southern White Corn 49,
OATS-flrmer; No. > mixed II a
51k.
RYE-frm; No. . Western Elk
port S312.
BUTTER-quiet: fancy imitation
20 a 81; do or, amcry 25Ea &c; dc
ladle 90: store packed IL.
EGGS-quict. % "a.
CHEESE-Quiet: new large 1919
do flats l3k: do small 1874.
SUGAR-unchanged; coarse granu
lated 500; fine 500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-27

william Gillette has bceua The -
hcaTsals of the new Bcrnsteta 80
I"samsou- In this play Mr. 01oso41
win play the part created n Pssse
Guisry and reappcars spoo The 49,
aftcr an ahecrcc of year. svco1 =
Europe and In EsSiasd-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-27

men are known TO be onicialIy con-
nected with the trusts.
Would the fact tina, cnese gentle
|ment contributed to his campaign
fund strengthen or weaken his tesu-
mony against the reasOnabieness OF
our antitrust remedy?
Hughes a Fault Finder.
lyon canno, have failed to notice
THAT Governor Hughes, in his speech.
assumed the role Of the critic, and
mot Of a constructive statesman. Any
one possessing vivid Imagination
and a pen can find objections TO re-
medal measures. Lord McCauiay
is quoted as saying that eloquent and
learned men could be found to dis
pute the law of gravitation. IL there
were any advantage to he gained by
lii But when known abuses" are
| to be cured On Once ~ remedy IS
worth a pound Of faulf-tinding.
As YOU quote from Governor
Hughes. take u for granted that
Mr. Taft has not vet expressed him
self in a. satisfactory manner on
the subject. for you would naturally
prefer 10 quo" from the president al
candidate wherever possible.
: "You say. lSt us repeat, that no
law defying corporations has any
other reason 10 fear firm you. save
what I. will suffer in the general
PARALYSIS Of buSin' S. etc
President Not Qualified Expert.
, Referring 10 the last part OF the
sentence. first I might question yonr
ability 10 art as an expert as to pan-c
representatives.. since yUu nov have
one on your hands. but as to your
charge tha: no Law dcfying corpora,
,sopx ba% rca on to fear the direct
e6ec. ~ IN. anti irust remedies which
favor. hermit mr. tn sucgeSt that
yuur Testimony 90 this sulject is no.
conclusive Yuu are a witness. ~
10 sure bu; yOur interest in the re-
suIt If ihc 81. ton must b. taken in
To cnnsidcrai:nr in weighing y"ur
testimony There Is better evidence
TIC trust maCnatcs know their own
interests. and .hcy are Supporting
Judge Taft No, ono Of the trns'
narpa,cs hIp~d IN secure my nom'ra'
ton while Il is a matter Of common
po,orictv that they were couspfcuo''
In tho Republican convention. and u
Is eouai;y notorious that they are sup
por,inr your party N THE campaign
Would sepri Corporation Support.
IF vou viii ranic q single oMci7
connected With ? Law dcfyinr corpora
ton muporcl- or trust. who has Dc
ciarcd, or will declare, tina; he is sup
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-27
REPLY TO ROOSEVELT
GIVEN OUr BY BRYAN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-27
Ancient City BY The Sea


his native land his sadness ut part
ling With his father and mother and
Ibrothers and sisters was rssened by
the thought that perSist"ntly haunt
ed him that he was really starting
for the buried city. there to dig toI
the treasures Of his dreams. But one
day. when they wer" w"ll OUT 10 sea
a fierce gale cam" M and struck the
tbrig. which quickly sank. All OF th'
crew were lost say" Heinrich, whu
managed TO cling To "a Heating timber
until a ship passing by discovered
and rescued him.
| He was carried to a strange land
! and there left friendl'&a and without
money He happen d to think of a
tourist with whom he had become
acquainted the summer before. whose
home was not far away. To him he
applicl for aid. which h" was iortu-
nate to receive.
Again he went to work. this time
as Il post boy. and h" thought he was
getting IA fine salary. but 1t was only
$l60 dollars a year
He still dreamed; but his dreams
were changing. He began TO 81: that
he could never dig up III" buried city
for its treasures until h" himself hal
saved almost a treasure tn begin with.
So H. had an ambition now to be-
come rich
|, is long tale to tell. how he ac-
complished his desire. how he gave
his spare mOm6 nts TO study. until
he became great language scholar.
now his knowledge of the Russian Ian
euage brought him q promotion, and
how this promotion brought him
another and another. until he be-
came so rich that he didn't need any
more money: how he married Greek
lady and at last went to the East ID
unearth the buried city of his picture
book days.
But Just like the great Christopher
Columbus. Heinrich believed that he
was right-that under the SITTING
sands of time there wcr,' cities bur
led which 20 dig up would greatly
help the world.
So he went to the East, to the re-
ported site OF ancient Troy. the city
of Homer. and there ii" dug. and there
Heinrich Schliemann had his reward.
For this Is a true story about man
who really lived.
Scholars scoffed at his belief; per
haps they pointed at their heads anu
shook them and said
TOO bad: such a bright man. too.
That was the way they did when IN"
great Columbus bell we'd that ther"
cities buried deep under ground. win
treasures of bronze, silver and goid.
after much labor. he found the city OF
his dreams and he found yet more
were other worlds.
So the little boy who as a lad nad
but one picture book. who had no
rocking horse, NO little cart and no
little boys to uiay with. who had only
Hopping Peter" and his dreams
when he became a man unearthed
treasures that have made him ram
GUS the world over as "Dr. Schlie-
mann. the great archaeologist. exca-
vator of Troy.''-By Ethel c. Pierce
In the New York Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-27
Describes Yesterdays Stock *.
change Operations.
suSs|sln:e Il1u DullAss
Movems$nt In Rock Island Securities
Under Suspieion-No Confirmation
Of Rumor That System Had Conn.,
pleted Plans to Secure Capital.
NV Associated PreSs).

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The I'M
certain and narrowing fluctuations i'll
todays stock market followed the
usual precedent after the more eXcit-
ed and violent fluctuations of the
earlier part of the week. A down
ward plunge in prices. followed by II
rebound of corresponding violence. Is
almost invariably followed by a sue
ces;ion OF decreasing swings, leading
to a subsistence into dullncss and Il
pause to await new issues.
No such issues were presented III
today's news. The lack OF authorlta-
tive confirmation Of the rumors OF
completed plans for supplying thc
Rock Island system with needed capt.
tai put the spectacular movement III
the securities of that company nnder
suspicion Of a stock market device.
Their advance hurt. rather than h lp
ed the general market, which show
ed weakness even before the sharp
reaction in the Rock Island issues
themselves. The mercantile agencies
reported an improving tendency IN
commercial affairs, but in conserva-
tive fashion. Growing attention is
given to the radical reduction being
effected by railroads in their operat-
ing expenses. Reports on 1915 OF
mileage for July show a cut in oper-
ating expenses compared with last
year Of So, 699,376 against the decline
In gross earnings Of $21.262,llO.
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par
value. s2.O25. 900. United States
bonds were unchanged on call during
the week. Total sales today. 36o,1oo
shares, including: Chesap axe
Ohio. 900; Norfolk & Western, 100;
Reading, 49,sOO: Rock Island. 1880;
Southern Pacific, 2o.SO0; Union Paci
f1c, $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-27
They Iake the Kinks Out.

= have uSed DR.. Kings New Idff
Pills for many vars with increasing
satisfaction. They take ;hc kinks ou'
~ stomach. liver and bowels. without
fuss or friction says y. II. Brown. o'
pittsfcd. VI. Guaranteed sat;sfaci
ofy II all druggists. &c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-27
Back from Camping.

Mr.. Jack DAILY. who for the past
four months has been camping at
Namachang. Lake Spofford. n. H.
has returned TO his home on Howe
street, Phoebus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-27
Tina: s,ahI is the Only star. who

Tha: stahl is the Only star Who
over played an engagement where the
ep,irI audience came to the theatre
in boais. This happened in Beau
mont. T'xas. when tho river over
aowcj. The orchestra fiocr va coy
cred with water and IN" audi"nc'
sat IN the balcony and gallery white
the orchestra played from the Up
stairs bDxeS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-27

THE Devil Is great play. It's
wicke,lness is quite as profound as
good deal OF its philosophy. Acton
Davies in \. Y Eve. Sun.
scatter over hampton page.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-15
ROOSEVELT CENSURED
FOR RADICAL REMARK
Rev. J. r. Jones, Pastor of Court
Street Church, Is Made Presiding
Elder of jackson District-Dr. HoIIo-
Man Goes to Edwards.

The Mississippi Conference of the
M. E. church closed it's annual ses-
sion in Yazoo City yesterday.
A great deal of business, looking
to the promotion of church work, was
transacted.
A resolution was adopted in oppo-
sition to intercollegiate games.
President Roosevelt was censured
for saying that citizens had no right
to inquire into the personal religious
conditions of any candidate for pub
lie office.
The most interesting work of the con-
ference was the location Of the diff
ferent ministers. There was a COM
plete change at Hattiesburg. Rev. j.
R. Jones becomes presiding elder of
the Jackson district, Rev. T. B. Hollo-
mon goes to Edwards and Rev. E. w.
Lipscomb to Biloxi. The supply for
the city is: Main Street, Rev. A. F.
Watkins; Court Street, G.. H. Thomp-
son; Broad Street, Rev. o. S. Lewis.
In this change, Hattiesburg loses
some splendid christian ministers
who have done a great work here,
but the new ministers are all able and
consecrated men.
The entire conference appointments
are as follows:
| Brookhaven District.
Presiding Elder. T. Leggett.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-15
1t is a Wonder.

Chamberlain Liniment is one of
the most remarkable preparations yet
produced for the relief of rheumatic
pains, and for lame back, sprains and
bruises. The quick relief from pain
which it affords in case of rheuma-
tism is alone worth many times its
cost. Price 25 cents; large size so
cents. For sale by Hays & Field, and
Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-15
"A We All Know.

Spectator-Your new house doesn't
look much like the architects original
des 'gn.
Vicomte-NO, but 1t looks more like
II than the cost looks like the original
estimate Smart Set.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-15

mCuts M QTukR1StS. Biggest SeHer
In the world-D1illlon boxes month.
Trenton-T. H. King.
Walnut Grove-Supplied by E. G.
Fixes.
Principal Mississippi Conference
Training School-W. A. Belts.
Sea Shore District.
Presiding Elder-W. B. Jones.
Americus-E. c. McGilvray.
Bay st. Louis-H. B. Erkhard.
Biloxi-E. w. Lipscomb.
Brooklyn and Bond-W. ]. Fergu-
son.
Carriere and McNeil-P. H. House
Coalville-J. l.. Sells.
Columbia-B. F. Lewis.
Escatawpa-J. E. Vickers.
Gulfport-Twenty-fifth Avenue: ]. |
NJ. Morse; Twenty-ninth Street W.
D. Dominick.
Howison, Sausier and Mission-G.
A. Guice and mission to be supplied. |
Hub-H. s. Westbrook.
Long Beach,. E. Afford.
Lucedale--
Lumberton-W. H. Huntley.
Montorum-R. P. Pickett.
McHenry and Virgins
Moss Point-W. B. Lewis.
Ocean Springs and Oak Street,.
A. Darsay
Pascagoula-T. B. Cottrell
Pass Christian-R. P. Fixes.
Pennington and Logtown-H. G.
Moore.
Popularville-Oan H. Moore.
Purvis-D, E, Kelley.
Vancleave-T NJ. Martin.
Superintendent Gulf Coast Missions
W. T. Griffin.
Vicksburg District.
Presiding Elder-G. H. Galloway.
Anquillo-J. MMassey.
Bolton-W. A. Terry.
Edwards-T. B. Holloman.
Harriston-W. G. Forsythe.
Hermanvile-H. L. Norton.
Lorman-
Mayersvlle-G c. Gum.
| Oak Ridge. NJ. Lewis.
Port Gibson-M. NJ. Black.
| Rocky Springs-E. L. Whiddon.
| Rolling Fork-E. H. Mounger.
Sataria-G. P. McKeown.
Silver City,. H. Foreman.
South Warren
Utica C. NJ. Crossley.
Vicksburg-Crawfor Street, F. R.
Hills; S. Washington Street, H. L.
Linfield.
Port Gibson Female College-H. G.
Hawkins.
Warren-M. L. Blackwell.
Meridian District.
| Presiding Elder-W. H. Lewis.
Bnnsville-R. H. Kleyser.
Buccatunna-R. E. Rutledge.
Daleville-C. c. Griffin.
DeKalk-R. H. Barr.
Enterprise and Stonewall-J. N.
Ramsay.
East Clark-M. R. Jones.
! Luderdale-
Leakesville-
| Matherville-F NJ. Young.
Meridian-Central, w. H. LePrade;
East End, w. C. Black; Fifth Avenue,
c. M. Chapman; South Side and Pop
ular Springs, I. L. PEBBLES; Eleventh.
Avenue, R. E. Rutledge, Mission.
Middleton
North Kemper-J. T. McVeigh.
Pachuta-
Scooba-B. N. Lewis.
Shubuta and Quitman-J. N. Weems
Vimville-
Waynesboro-J. D. Ellis.
Wayne Mission-H J. Maddox
Transferred.
R. D. Hardin to the West Texas
Conference.
w. A. Belts from the Louisiana
Conference.
w. o. Sadler to the Kentucky Con-
ference
The following have been transferr-
ed from other conferences:
]. G. Chambers, ]. s. Purcell, H. G.
Roberts, R. E. Rutledge, w. A. Belts,
J. w. Hodges, C. w. Huff, R. E. Adams
J. ]. Smyle to the Missouri Confer
ence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-15
The difference
vans a nahAv {hse
remember tbs

it may save your life. Cathartics,
bird shot and cannon ball pitls--tea
spoon doses of cathartic medicines
all depend ON irritation of the bowels
until they sweatenough to move. Cas-
aayets strengthen the bowel muscles
SO they creep and crawl naturally.
This means cure and only through
Casdarefs can you get it quickly and
naturally. sst
Cascarets-l0e box-week's treat
nent All druggists. Biggest seller
In the world-D1illlon boxes month.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-15

1t does not pay to worry-quit it.