davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30

on the lines mapped out would have
been an ideal education for southern
boy who was going to cope with ma
tional questions. His governess was
sister Of General Chester A. Arthur,
subsequently president of the United
States. Her instruction lasted only
about three years, when young Till
man was sent to the Bethlehem acad-
emy. Following the fighting instincts
of his race, he fed from the academy
when he was sixteen to join the Con-
federate army. He did not join the
army. because he was taken i'll and
during that illness lost his eye. He
had to return to the farm, take charge
of things for his mother, and from the
time he was eighteen everything in
connection with the Tillman estate de-
volved on Benjamin.
Young Tillman had a very good
head for business and fair executive
ability. He can get more work out of
three or four clerks in the committee
room today than any other man in
congress, because he maps it out and
knows exactly what he wants. There
never was man who tried to manage
his plantation who could get anything
like the work out of his hands that
Senator Tillman can.
He remained on the farm, managing
it for his mother, until 1884. BY that
time the acreage of the Tillman estate
had increased from the 1000 or 5000
acres that his mother had to 1900 or
10000 acres. Tillman was running be-
tween thirty and forty plows when the
seeding time came
Bad crops, bad times and general
hard luck brought about crash, and
this seems to have been the turning
point In the. career Of the young farm
er. He began a campaign In favor of
the more liberal treatment of the
farming class and for a change in con-
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
Ben Till111an
The Challenged
Character Study of the South Carolina Senator Who Has
Formerly Been the Challenger but Is Now Under Charge
by the Presdent-Strking Incidents in the Career
of Man of Great Mental Capacity.

aitions in South Carolina Reconstruc-
tion had created a division between
the classes in the eastern and western
parts of the state almost as complete
as that which the war had created be-
tween the land proprietors and the
slaves. Until reconstruction occurred
South Carolina never had a real popu-
lar government 1t was SO in form
only. The coast counties had been set
tied first and, under the parish system,
organized after the manner of the
Church of England. Each parish had
large in area, had only a senator each.
In this way there was one sided and
unfair representation and the city Of
Charleston and the territory contigu-
Gus to it were able almost completely
to dominate state affairs. The farm
ing classes in the rural communities
suffered, and it was alleged that pret-
ty nearly everything that was in the
body polite was wrong.
Failing in business, Mr.. Tillman en-
tered politics to see that a few things
were changed, and he organized the
farmers against the "aristocrats."
Reforms He Perfected.
Then began campaign which last
ed uninterrupted for almost twelve
years. He ran for governor in 1884
and was beaten. Again in 1886 he ran
for governor and was beaten. In 1890
he made third attempt and was sue
cessful and was in position to carry
into effect a number of ideas for
which he had been battling. Mr.. Till
man had said that not enough atten-
tion was given by the state to agricul-
tural interests. He asserted that the
constitution was wrong and needed
amendment, not only as to popular
representation among the sections, but
also as to the disfranchisement of the
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
BY WALTON WILLIAMS.
RESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S

~ RESIDENT ROOSEVELTS re-
IL cent charge against Senator
Benjamin r. Tillman of South
Carolina came as a thunderbolt.
Without any attempt to spring SEN
sation. the details of a recent investt-
CATION by postoffice inspectors and
secret service agents have been made
public, and on their face they seem to
Indicate that Mr. Tillman has used his
influence as a senator to induce the
government to compel a railroad cor
pora tion to relinquish its control OF
land grants from the United States In
order that he and his family and his
secretary, J. B. Knight, might profit
through the purchase of some of the
land. In addition to this, it is charged
that the senator has used his franking
privilege in numerous instances for
the conduct of his private business.
Heretofore Mr.. Tillman has been the
challenger. At no time during his polit-
ical career has he lapsed into even
temporary obscurity. He is so essen
TALLY a man of public affairs, so vital
part of the business of legislation,
SO insistent participant in congress
sional activity Of every description, so
unrestrained a critic of public men and
measures, that his name is familiar
throughout the land, and his utter
ances and doings are of real interest
to all men. In view Of his wide repu
tation for personal integrity it is little
wonder that the outcome is matter
Of universal moment.
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
ROOT TENDERS RESIGNATION
Robert Bacon to Succeed Him as Sec
retary of State.

Washington, JAN 25.-Secretary of
State Root has rendered to President
Roosevelt his resignation, effective on
qualification of his successor, Robert
Bacon, whose nomination, along with
that of j. C. O'Loughlin to be assist
ant secretary of state in place of Mr..
Bacon, was sent to the senate.
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
chicaoo Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Cattle Beeves,
s4.2O@7.0O; Texans, $4.25@5.00; West
ern cattle, $3.90@5.6O; stockers and
feeders, $3.20@5.35; cows and heifers,
$1.s5695.50; calves, s5.500S.OO. Hogs
Light, s5.65@6.25; mixed, $500
6.45. heavy, $s.s5@6.5U:.' rough, $5.s5
@6.05; good to choice heavy, $6.O5
@6.5O; pigs, $500 555yalsheep, $3.50
@5.Se; yearlings. $s.e0@7.l0; lambs,
$5.50@D9sSS. s,..ssss,, "t...~.ssa...
...St
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Wheat-May,
$1.O7A; July, 97asc; Sept, 943s@
94hc; Dec, 95ss@951zc. Corn-Jan..
59%c; May, 63c; July, 63c; Sept, 63c.
Oats-May, 52A @52Ac; July, 46%c;
Sept, 39ss@39kc. Pork-Jan., $16.-
671k; May, $16.97h; July, $17.0O.
Butter-C -Creameries, 22@28c; dairies,
21h@25c. Eggs-29c. Poultry-Tur-
keys, Ice; chickens, 11Ac; springs,
1870
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 27.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. / hard, $1.07B; No
| Northern, $1.06N; No. 2 Northern,
$1047s; May, $1.06%; July, $I07k.
Flax-To arrive, on track, May and
July, S1.57; Oct, $1.41h. r#
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

ST. Paul, Jan. 7-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, S5.50@6.50; fair to good,
$5.O0m5.50; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.50@5.50; veals, $5.50@6.50.
Hogs-$550@6.15. Sheep-Wethers,
$5.25055O; yearlings, $6.00@6.S5;
spring lambs, $7.25@7.50.
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
Good Early Training.

Senator Tillman's father died when
the boy was two years old. His moth
er had a plantation of between 1000
and 5000 acres and between 200 and
$50 slaves. The senator's early edu-
cation if it could have been continued
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 7.-Wheat-May,
$1O71s; July, $1.0S. On track-No. l
hard, $1.1O@1.1OA; No. 1 Northern,
$109@109A; No. 2 Northern, $1.07
@1.O7A; No. Northern, $1.04h@
1.O5A.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16
sUfTINGS

Fancy plaid auItings In new and
Handsome patterns-per yard .......
. .................. ... Csc
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16
TAFT DAY AT EXPOSITION.

Now that Seattle Day and rs rec
ord breaking attendance OF li7,O0i
is thing OF the past. the Expost
ton officials are looking forward u
Taft Day festivities September 80
when Il is thought the turnstiles will
register the greatest number OF Wis
itors YET seeR az the fair
President Taft has no rival IN
popularity Ia the Northwest. When
be visited Washington state In Sep
TENDER 1907 be was greeted by
record breaking crowds all along his
line OF travel Business was sus.
pended IN Seattle and everyone made
Il a point 20 be al some point OF
vantage TO see the big good natur
ed "nli' Taft His consent TO speak
Ia the natural amphithoatre and TO
spend the day looking over the fair
grounds viii prove valuable draw.
ing card, as Il viii give every Fair
visitor opportunity 70 see aud hear
the high executive OF the United
states
The Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
l. combining with the Exposition
authorities IN an effort to make the
Presidents Wait an event which be
viii never forget All civic and ira,
ternal bodies viii be called out IN
parade. regiment Of state troops
viii take part as wen rs several
companies OF marines. bluoiackets
and soldiers The entire city viii
Vie with che Exposition IN lts deco
rations aud President ratt VIII be
led 70 think that he Is a conquer
lug here" rather than the president
OF peaceful nation on pleasure
hunt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16


The new malt carrier on the rural
FREE delivery route glanced at the name
on the letter box by the roadside.
stoplrd his hcrse and spoke to the
roughly ALTERED farmer with the old
sle,ich Int who was resting hts sun
Drowned arms on the gate aud look
tuE at hirl
II s,e." he said. .your name Is
floiihr,l"
eyes
Beverly G.T
Eyes. I'm the mau that lives here"
"Any relation Of sherlock Holmesy'
cruvely asked the carrier
''No. sir. answered the farmer. but
I'm detective enough to know that
you're not very good judge of human
nature Yon took me for an lgnoramus
because I've got my old working buds
on. I'm sherlock Holmes enough to
look M a man's face and eyes before
SIS him up as A. Some mail Tor
meg Thanks. Youths Companion
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16
A HAN OF LUCK.
The Story Of the Test by the Eastern
Kings Minister.

The story OF the Test by the Eastern
Kings Minister.
A king once said to minister. "Do
you believe IN luctf :"
II do" said the minister.
'Can you prove n.y. asked the king.
Eyes eau"
So one ulrht he TIED M 70 the cell.
Ing of q room a bug containing peas
mixed with diamonds aud let In two
men, our nf whom believed IN luck
aud The ether Ia human effort alone.
The one who believed IN luck quietly
laid hlmself down On the ground ON
his blanket; the ether after time
found the bag aud. feeling In the dark
the peas and stoups. ate the praS and
threw the diamonds to his companion
saving There are the stones for your
ldlcuess
The mau below received them IN his
blanket
IN the morning the King aud the
minister came aud told zach mau tO
keep what he had found The mNn
who bclirycd M trying got the peas
which h'' had eaten; the other got the
diamonds
The minister then said. "sirc. there
may. yau see. be luck. but Il Is as rare
as peas miNrd With diamonds. so let
none hnpc 20 live hy mck"-An East.
ern Fable
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16
suitings and FlanneIs

Az wool dress nanncla and fine
suiiings pretty assortment or
the new patterns per yard
................................... SOC
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16
NEW PLYMOUTH NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Henry weidner Wis
ted Mrs. weidners parents. T.. h.
Cox and wife. the paat week.
Erness Meyer made business trip
TO nolse last week
AZ Pref Simmons Of walia Wal
Is failed 70 accept the high school
the school board are very fortunate
Ia seeuring Ms G. A. strong, Of
Manhattan Kansas, and he Is ex
pectea 70 arrive any day to take
shArse 81 Il
Alvin Andrews and Charles Phil
lips arr both eieFkink In J. p, Crea.
sey's storc now
SIR a. c. Mace who bad charge
o. he pouitfy establishment here last
year Is here again 70 take charge
81 Ike establishment Ms Mace
bought over $500 worth Of eggs the
first day here 50 he viii surely hare
= successful year
Mre. w. Lynch entertained the
f'urisans last Monday evening. It
beins shs t.ynchs crystal annlyersa,
r.
ar. ANA Mrs. =. r. ketchnm and
son.la las. Mr. smith aud family Of
ihwkeye. iowa. lefi Tuesday for a
Frig ID Seattle and Portland
School essan Tuesday morning and
abeag $50 scholars 0ere enrolled the
first day
Misses AGNES. Lillian and Char
iotge spaimaa aud Phoebe Sheldon
lcfg Tpssdag FOR Caldwell where they
iusend 10 attend school Tor this
serm
Al fhs fixtures Cor the sub station
AAf arrived and arr nearly all in
place and wiii frst ost the line sun.
3Ay The poles are % b. set a.
5000 a. lssaibic and lights win be
- fhe aabssaiion ia q few weeks
Mr. aae Mrs Martin Feis. Of
H3nasys. iowa visited P. K. Kelch.
ums Tor fr~ days las, Ncek
gsorxo Ho~mAn left Monday with
hia fsnl'y sor Oklahoma. ~here they
wtil nsks fheif futare home
Mr- ans sirn Eastnln icn Tues
1ag Ars t.asif=Aa gore 70 Mont.
pessor and Nr Eastman - ohio en
business
Paul Drake ief7 on Tuesday 10
eprali Ia the caia~eI ehool.
TAs Ladies Ala met With Mrs. j
v creasey "Wednesday afternoon.
Ara AIslsfaii. a state worker. viii
SPEAK ~ tAe Baptist church next
Sunday norniag aud evening and al
Valley ylew IL the afternoon
Ruce Campbell left Tuesday for
Chicago wkere be viii complete the
pharmacy course.
Lalu Ransom is keeping house for
the isepis' during the absence OF
Misses Lewis and Beardsley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16
Mohairs, Panama
Fabrics and Suitings

A splendid line Of handsome
fabrics gays. browns. blues,
greens. taupes aud ali the cor.
rect shades Tor Autumn wear
plain colors. mixed effects,
stripes. cte--unoxcellod values
al per yard ...,,...,.,
.......... 49, Csc
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16
THE WEATHER
U. S. Signal Office Payette, Ida

U. S. Signal Office Payette, Ida.
For the week ending Sept. 10
Z p. m.
Maximum temperature, 81 date
Minimum temperature 80 date
rs
Meanitemperature 50
Precipitation, total .02
Greatest precipitation in "a
hours, Oh
Clear days, ..
Partly cloudy, l.
Cloudy days
Prevailing direction Of wind
South.
A. +. ALLEN, Observer
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

Payette. Idaho. July IA, 90.
On July LIST. 1909 my brick store
building In this city was damaged by
fire. The said building was insured
in the IDAHO MUTUAL COOPER
ATIEV INSURANCE COMPANY of
Boise, Idaho, under its policy 1925.
| reported the loss by telephone and
on July 9TH. f. l.. Armstrong, Sec
rotary of the Company, adjusted the
loss and | am at this date inreceipt
of draft for the full amount of the
loss.
| heartily recommend THE IDAHO
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY as a Company
that pays It's losses promptly and
treats its policy holders fairly I'm all
matters, w. h. ORELL.
VIM. MAULE. Agent.
Payette. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16
NOTICE.
or the Annual Meeting Of the Stock
Holders Of the Lower Pay
cite Ditch Company,
Of payette, Idaho.

! folderS OF the Lower Pay
cite Ditch Company,
Of Payette, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the Stockholders of
the Lower Payette Ditch Company
OF Payette. Idaho. will be held at the
Elite Opera House, Payette Idaho.
Monday, septembep the 27th. 1909.
at One o'clock, pm. for the pur-
pose OF electiug five Trustees for
the ensuing year, and any other bus
mess that may be brought before the
said meeting.
Joel Roullard. Secretary.
BY Tim Driscoll. Assistant.
Dated T., yctte, Idaho Sept. IA. 1909.
S7t2
II you are interested in Hunting
Boots. Sir step in to see the new
models for the FAN Season. PRICES
RlGHT.-John W. Sur. The Shoe
Man.
For Reut-A large sunny room in
modern house. in same block as the
postoffice. Inquire at Payetto Phar-
macy.
For sale Second hand cook stove
cheap. $. f Chapman.
Wanted -Dishwasher at the Com
mercial hotel.
Downs Harness Shop has the lar
gest line OF plush robes ever shown
in the city OF Payette. S6tf
Excursion to Bull. Idaho West
end. Twin Falls Land Opening. tick
cts on sale Sept 25th, goth and 9th. .
See agent for further particulars. ]
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16
TIE ala ElRE All nAMPA.

That occurred on the ID day OF
July destroyed certain properties on
which the Idaho Mutual Cooperative
Insurance Company Of Boise, Idaho,
we're carrying risks. Immediately af-
ter the fire r. L. Armstrong, Secreta-
~, Of The Idaho Mutual Co-Opera-
tive Insurance Company was on the
ground and promptly and satlsfacto-
rily adjusted all OF the losses sus-
tanned by the company, and every
dollar has been promptly paid as is
shown by the following letters:
NAMPA, IDAHO. Aug. 10, 1909
Mr. r. l.. Armstrong. Secretary OF
Idaho Mutual Cooperative lnsur-
ance Company, Boise, Idaho. Ny
dear Sir: / am pleased TO add my
endorsement 70 the Idaho Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. Ny policy car
ried In this company was promptly
adjusted and paid In full. without
any trouble or delays. Thanking you
for your prompt settlement and wish
ing you much success, Very truly
yours, ROBE CLOTHING co.
NAMPA, Idaho. Aug. ~, 1909
Mr. f. L. Armstrong, Secretary of
Idaho Mutual Cooperative lnsur-
ance Company, Boise, Idaho. Dear
Sir: beg to acknowledge receipt
Of 81 900 this day paid me in full
satisfaction for the loss sustained by
me In the town of Nampa on the
Ord day of July, 1909, beg to thank
you very kindly for the courteous
treatment Of your company and the
very prompt and satisfactory ad- .
justment and payment of the loss .
sustained by me under Policy 1868.
| desire to say that | will take
pleasure In recommending your com
pany to my neighbors and persons /.
desiring insurance in a company that
Is good after fire as well as be-
fore. Yours, very truly,
II. Il. BOWMAN.
duaft 10 pay the loss of theRob-
erts Dry Goods Company was drawn
On August 18th, 1909. Mr.. c. A. Rob
'rts being absent, the secretary Of
he company holds the following re-
,eipt:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16

We not only sell shoes-bnf we
are Practical. experienced shoe men
gh,s means much to our patrons. -
JohD W. Sur. The Shoe Man.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16

Phone tossey No, 81. ludepeud'
ent, for Rpek sprlnga coal a.
Grimes is agraduate satghmaker
Get the Aest when cheapest
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16

Newly Furnished Rooms with bath.
With both phones. No children Two
blocks from Main street. First
house north of Episcopal church.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16

THE HAT THAT PLEASES
al FIRST sight and improves on &C
Quau,auce. That's the only kind we
think worthy of a place
IN THIS MEMS HATTERY.
II you haven't selected your fall
headwear it's time you did, We have
all the latest shapes. brims, bands
and colors. We can suit the swagger
young fellew-as well as his staider
father. So come and be hated cor
rectly,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16
Wanted-A couple of girls at the
Payette Steam Laundry.

Wanted-A young COW, giving milk.
Inquire at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16
SCHOOL.
SHOES

The rough and tumble sames Of
school 80 require the bsst Of shoes
Tor boys aud eit'= a general i'm.
PRECISION exists that this 10 thc best
place to buy school shoes It's a
right impression. too, We won this
reputation BY giving special attention
10 all our school shoes and always
providing the best
Our expert fitting must be eousld.
cred FOR We make Il our business TO
see that every shoe fits the foot
properly.-John w. Sur. The shoe
Man Commercial street
JOIN w. SUR,
Commercial Club. The Shceman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-16
THE BANK OF NAMPA

NAMPA, Idaho, Aug. 81. 1907
Received of the Idaho Mutual Coop
erative Insurance Company of Boise,
S9l731 account Of draft for Roberts
Dry Goods Co. to be delivered on
G. A. Roberts signing loss receipt
attached. j. X. HILL, Teller
This pays all of the losses sustain
cd by the Idaho Mutual Cooperative
Insurance Company in the big fire
at Nampa. Why not place your in
surance in a home company, where
you get your pay promptly as in
this case? II you believe in your
home in Idaho and in home institu-
lions keep your money within the
state by patronizing the Idaho Mu-
tual Cooperative Insurance Compa-
ny of Boise, Idaho.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-30
LANGFORD.

A light frost was seen Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Belhune, who
have BEEN quite sick, are much bet
ten.
M. L. Skully, of Way, Miss, was
here Sunday.
D. L. Walters and family will move
to Pisgah this week. Mr.. Walters
will teach the Robinson school. We
wish him much success.
Oscar Rouse and Henry Bethune,
of jackson, visited homefolks Sunday.
Misses Virginia and Eva Williams
and Isle Owen Latham visited Gosh
en-, Pisgah, and Sand Hill Saturday
and Sunday.
Roy Berryhill filled his regular APP
p0intemnt here Sunday.
Miss Tay Rouse left last Tuesday
for Columbus, where she will attend
school
Messrs. Shields, of Holly Bush, Wis
TIED their sister, Mrs. Collum, Sunday
Wallace Kersh has gone to Way,
Miss,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-30
eight brothers. These eight brothers

eight brothers These eight brothers
held everything in commons; what be-,
longed to one of them belonged to
the others, and they stood by each
others in all things. He called to
mind the little trundle-bed i'm which
he and a younger brother slept at
might, and which was pushed undeut
their mothers bed by day. That
brother has now grown to be a great
strong, staIwart man, larger than
the speaker, but he remembers the
perfect confidence they had i'm each
other. and how at night the younger
brother would place his hand within
the bosom of his nightshfTt before
going to sIeep-in fact, he didn't be-
lieye he could go to- sleep unless
that hand was i'm it's accustomed plac
| That brotherhood of brothers had las
ted all through life, being founded
ON tender but stronger ties, and he
saw mo- reason the Woodmen OF the
World. founded ON brotherhood
35 1892 brothers i'm Mississippi and
| more than 100000 i'm the United
States should not grow stronger and
better as the years roll around.
ClarionrLRdger.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-30
MRS. J. w. MAY.

Recently there passed from our
midst a loved wife and mother a
nefghbor cherished for her many
deeds of kindness to the sick and
sOrrowing. Born and reared am
Rankin county, Miss. Miss Susie
Myers became the wife OF J. w. May
Jan. IL, 1866. For more than forty
years they have walked side by side,
sharing each others soTrows and JOY.
Five daughters blessed their union
and THEY all survive their mother
and are left to comfort the mourning
husband. They are Mrs. J. J. Clark,
Mrs. w. P. MoFris, Mrs. A. L. Nor
ris, Mrs. w. M Casey, and Mrs F. 3
Ddummond.
Aa the result of a stroke of paTaly
sis. Mrs. May was a sufferer fcrE
long while, but she newer lost her an
lterest DIM her friends, nor her dnteres
devoted ito her loved ons. The affec
tion OF her children's children was un
crownang joy OF her life. ConWed'ue'
at the early age OF twelve she wa
am EARNEST, consistent member or un
baptist church TO the day or ne
death. Az one who had known ne
DIM the days OF her strength 1ooDe
at the hands made helpless and pow
lerless by disease, she asid 1o
busy Those hands used to be dom
kindness for me and my babies an u
days gone by There was newer
lease of sickness near her home I'M
it did not find willing, helpfu
sympathetic service from those kan
|. lly hands. = Do you remember =
words OF the Master lnasmu'
as We have done Ut unto one OF y
least OF these my brethnen
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-30

DAY evening from an extended visit
to- Monroe, La, and Vdcksburg, Miss.
Mrs VIM Harris iS GU the sick list
tlEis week.
Mr.. Chas. Farish's new store us
nearing completion. He With move in
this week. The old store building
viii be used as seed house. Scales
having already been set up din front
of it, Henry Stacy, one of our prom
inent men, bossed the job.
Miss Jesse Parrish, who lis attend
ing school in Jackson, spent Saturday
and Sunday at home. O
Tariff Inspector Dalby, of New Or
leans, transacted business in our
I town Wednesday.