davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
FOR OFFICES THAT DON'T EXIST
Many Applicants Are Cunning. What
They Want to Be.

Governor Brown has received
twenty-five or thirty letters from per-
sons who are urging him to appoint
them to jobs which do not exist.
Some of them want to be game
commissioner, others state auditor,
and still others state veterinarian.
Bills for the creation of all of these
positions are pending before the gem
eral assembly, but none of them pass
ed, hence there are no jobs of this
sort to be given out
One man who wanted to be game
commissioner went so far as to spend
several days getting Endorsements
from among his friends in his sec
ton.
The legislature will decide the fate
of these offices at it's session next
summer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25

is pleasure that no one should be
denied. Life, energy, brain power,
all depend on what is eaten. One
must eat and the food must assimi-
late or there's a decline. Keep your
digestion perfect and you can enjoy
eating.
If you ever have the least distress
after eating it denotes imperfect di-
gestion, and remedy is needed at
once. The best remedy is POINDEX-
TIERS TONIC. Results are prompt
from this remedy because it restores
right conditions. 1t overcomes fer
mentation in the stomach, and
strengthens the digestive organs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
WOMAN's WEALTH IN A BUsTLE.
Eccentric Maiden Hid 100000 of
Her $1,OOO,OOO.

More than 100000 in bonds,
bank notes and gold has been found
hidden in the house of Elizabeth
Diefendorf, the eccentric maiden re-
cluse of FIT. Palms, n Y, who died
leaving an estate estimated to be
worth $1,000.OO0. The rear yard is
to be plowed and the house torn
down in the search for money.
Many bonds found had run to ma
turity, but still lay untouched under
a loose board or tucked beneath a
carpet or sewed into the lining of a
dress.
One nest egg was found in a bon
net fashionable in days before the
civil war; another in a hustle of a
hoop skirt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25

RICHLAND, Ca, April 29, 1907
Poindexter Tonic Co., Ellaville, Ca
Gentlemen: 1 suffered for five years
with Indigestion. I tried many physi-
clans and all kinds of patent medi-
cines without receiving any material
benefit. After using one dollar bottle
of Poindexter's Tonic l could eat any
thing / desired without having the
least unpleasantness afterwards. ]
began to improve from the first dose
Yours truly, MRS. J. C. BECK.
(Wife of Engineer on S. A. L. r. RI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
lacks. 25 cents at any drug store
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.

fOh CLhItA OOFERIOR COURI.
To the Voters of Terrell County:
1 am candidate for Clerk of the Su-
perior Court, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary. Your
support will be highly appreciated
and gratefully remembered. Re-
spectfully, G. M. HARRIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil Stops the
pain and heals the wound. All
druggists sell it,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
FIGHT OVER GUARDIANSHIP
HILL AND STEVENS VS., HILLYER
AND GALLOWAY.
Is Line-Up of Commission. May Not
Be an Election Until McLen-
dOn'S Successor Goes In.

hCNNNNNN'A'CA
ATLANTA-The election of Com
missioner Warner Hill as chairman
of the commission is generally pre-
dicted, and if there is an appoint
ment by the governor by that time
there seems to be little question that
Mr.. Hill will become chairman
Just what course the matter would
take, however, if the commission re-
tanned only four members, pending
the McLendon litigation is a subject
for conjecture. With four members
the commission is evenly divided: it
has two port rate members and two
anti-pOrt rate members-two who
are and two who are not adherents
of former Gov. Hoke Smith. On the
one side are Commissioners HiIlyer
and Gambler, who were Smith ap-
pOintees, and on the other Commits
sioners Hill and Stevens, who do not
agree with some of the former gov
ernOr's policies.
The commission stands together
on many questions and is divided
on very few, but it is considered
quite probable that the matter of the
election of a chairman would come
pretty near to dividing them. But
Governor Browns appointee would,
of course, vote for Mr.. Hill, which
would insure his election.
Not an Empty Honor.
The difference between the chair
manship and membership on the
commission is not just one of the
honor of holding the position; it is
position which also carries with it
more salary. The chairman re-
ceives $4,000 year, and is required
to give all of his time to the work;
the other members receive $4,000
each, and are required to give only
such time as is necessary to the
transaction of the business. The
chairman is the office man of the
commission, and the position carries
with it a good deal of power and
authority.
The members of the commission
have been in no wise disconnected
over the appearance in the office of
former Chairman McLendOn since
his removal by the legislature. He
has gone there, and, with the as
sertion that his removal was illegal
and unconstitutional, stated he was
ready to exercise the function of his
office. The commission, however,
has not asked him to sit with them
nor has it even asked has advice
about any of the matters before it.
He has not in any sense made him
self obnoxious, and altogether the
has been pleasant one.
1t is stated that Mr.. McLendon
took this step by the advice of his
attorney, Judge John S. Gambler, as
he also did in making demand upon
the state treasurer for his salary for
the last month, which was refused.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Llorazy Of CouUrss-ODen 4 n 10 70 D z. On
secular GAYS: from ,. n 70 % ?. u cu szndzys
and on certain holidays
Public L-bTazy-ODen l. IL 10 D n noIdaJ1.
q n 70 3 n n: Sundays. % ,. n
Wine H9sse-Open % a n. 70 2 d Il
United States Capifoi-Opcn 2 T. y. 70 I'D .. n.
state War. ard Navy Departnents-Opea 4 n
% ?. N frhe original Declsratioa q IndeDszd-
fnee Is n the EncarJ a. the STATE Departmeut)
UnifeG States Treasury-Opsu a. n % p n
United States Paieat o@ee-Opsa 4 n % ?
p n
Uzited States Pension Buresa-Opeu sa n. tS-s
D Z
United States Post-o1cs-Open 50 n tozp q
Washington City Post-o.ace-Open al h0u-A CThs
Dead Letter Oescs Is IN The city poSt-oncs)
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. n 20 s p r.
tlsh Connissio1-Open q r. 10 80 ,. n
Amy Meci,al Muse1m-Open a. T. TO % D n
National Museum-Open =. n &C 80 p n Cd
cluding holidavsl
Smithsonian Institution-Opea a. n to 80 p n
CEciuding hoiidsysl.
Agricnlursl Depsrtnsut-opga 50 n. % "a
? n.
Bureau q EnGaTns ard PrHtins-oDsa n
70 30 p. n
washizgton Monument fss5z feet ta hsizhsl-opes
So a. n 70 50 p II GElsTaior r-ns froa ; a n
until ?. n
Corcorsn GsHsr7 os A---opea s=o a \. 70
? n winter; a. H , n n sumner. szn-
oays-l20 p n. 20 5 p n. excepting n midsuu1-
mer. Admission free on Tuesdsy Thr1-scay SAT-
urdayS ard Sundays; other DAYS sc admission
Government Printing OEce-Open 10 a n 10
2. n
NaTy Tard-oprn , q. u to 510 . n
southTcrth Cottage sfih - and Prosuec4 ave.
key Mannon-Hcnne Il Fllncis Scott Key sutboF
CT The Star SpanEied Banne--~ SIS u street
northwest Open caily. except Sunday. 5 q n 70
: 3 ?. n. Admission frrr.
N THE SUBCRBS
Zoologicai Park-Open al day.
Roek Greek Bridge and PARK.
ChcTT Chase ard Kers,ngton
Navai 05se7atory-Opea a. n 70 p n
Mount Vernon fths home and tomb q Washlnz-
Il a. H. 20 p q.
Arlington National CemeIery
Fort AIyer Military Post
United States Soldiers Hone-Open 3 a n. 70 I
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Md
CaiHedral Groasas. TennauytoEn Foad-LHer q I
D. 20 p. n
Great Falls Of the PotnCuac-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Property condemned by the government
was considered by the condemnation com
mission at the District Building yesterday
afternoon.
Testimony with regard to valuations Of
property bounded by Pennsylvania ave-
l.ue on the north, street on the south.
and Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets on
the east and west were heard. This square
VIII be bought and used for public build
ings. Valuations on the Regent Hotel
and Chase's Theater sites have been long
debated by the commission
George Truesdell. chairman OF the com
mission. conducted the examination os
witnesses. Counsel for the government
were Arthur a. Birney and D. D. CaId-
well
Augustus S. Worthlngton represented
Chase's Theater and the Regent Hotel
owners.
Experts Do Not Agree.
Owing 10 the wide difference between
the value estimated by Joseph Richard
son, expert for the commission, and that
submitted by James L Parsons. expe-t
for the owners Of the Regent Hotel ana
Chase's Theaters the commission directed
that these experts go over the property
to-day and make a combined report. IN
the hope that an average valuation nav
be obtained.
feature was the testimony OF Ben
3. Bradford, who stated that Chase's
Theate- site and building were worth
$500. and that the structure was not
modern, hreprOOf, or suited for up-to-dats
theater purposes. He valued the Regent
Hotel ground and building az S3S1. so He
said that while the ground occupied by
the Regent Hotel IS worth only SIS a
foot the CorcOran Building site. on the
opposite corner, would bring SO foot
The commission will continue the hear
ings this afternoon az , O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
PLAY GROUNDS OPEN TODAY.
Board OF Education Has Entire
Charge This Year.

several school Fairgrounds as play cen
ters will be opened to-day. While for
several years school yards have been
open in the summer. they have hereto
Tore been under the supervision OF the
Fairgrounds Association. This year the
board Of education has assumed the man
agement. and has placed the entire
charge in the hands Of DR.. Stoneroad. the
head OF the department OF physical cul-
ture In the grades, who has in training
corps OF assistants.
The following yards viii be open 10
white children; Industrial Home school.
Curtis, Dennison. Henry. Arthur. Ludlow.
Nallach, Ketcham. and Jefferson.
Colored children VIII be cared for at the
stevens. Payne. Giddings. Garrison. Phil
lips. and Nagruder
The hours are $3.50 70 Il 80 a. m. and 3
10 p. m. each week day. EXCEPT Nonday
morning and holidays.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
TWO SCHOOL SITES BOUGHT.
More Than 100000 Is Involved in
the Purchases.

The proposal Of I. S. Lipscomb TO sen
TO the District government for a school
site the property at the southeast corner
OF Eighth and T streets northwest for
$4,000 has been accepted by Engineer
Commissioner Judson. The owners win
be required to pay all assessments and
other public charges.
lot containing 5000 square feet. ad-
joining the Chevy Chase school. has been
purchased by the District government for
Sll.lS7-5O from the Chevy Chase Land
Company. The owners viii pay all public
charges against the property.
The engineering department has offered
Dennis F. Hickey $500 for lots 90 and 40
adjoining the SeatOn School The price
named by the owner IS s5.225. Unless the
ofIeT is accepted condemnation proceed
ings VIII be instituted 10 secure pos
session OF the land
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Laundry Contract Awarded

The Yale Laundry Company was yes
terday awarded the contract for the Dis
trict laundry work for the fiscal wear
commencing today. The Empire Laundry
Company's bid was $3.50 lower than the
Yale company. The Empire company's
bid was not considered by reason OF the
made against the COMPANY.
which IS now doing the work, that Its
work was not satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Southern Railway Experimental Motor


Beginning Thursday. July J, 1919. con
tinUinE daily except Sunday. and ending
Saturday. July q. 1909. Southern Railway
VIII operate temporary Motor Car Service
between Strasburg and Manassas Va
leaving Strasburg east-bOUnd, $50 a. n.
making all intermediate stops. and arriv-
ing Manassas 9-35 a. m. connecting al
Manassas with Train No 30 for Alexsn-
dria. Washington. and points East West
bound. the motor car leaves Mana ssas
20 ?. m; make al intermediate stops.
and arrives Strasburg $40 .. n. This mo-
tor car service IS IN addition 20 the regu-
lar steam car service between Manassas.
Strasburg and HarrisOnhurg
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. NO-tolk. Newport News sna an
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening n the year az 6,5
Steamer jamestown. for a moonlight trip dozn
the POtou2c-Leares Norfolk and Washington s.esm-
boat wharf AZ n m.. daily and SUNDAY.
To Annapolis and The United States Naval A-,s-
euyIrainS leave every hour the half hour iron,
Fifteenth and H streets northeast
To Rock Greek and Bridge. Geological PARK. Chew
Chase. and hensingIo1-Cars from Fifteenth sr-ea.
and New fork avenue every fifteen rninutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Firemen to Flush Streets.

Engineer Commissioner Judson yester-
day approved the proposition 70 flush
certain OF the downtown streets with va
ter al night during the hot weather. with
a view to reducing the temperature. The
work IS to be done by the hremen. The
water department Will have control Of
the use Of the water.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

An impressive service viii be held IN
the Cathedral close az st. Adams next
Sunday afternoon. when Bishop Fred
crick J. Hinsman. OF the Delaware do
cese. VIII deliver the sermon. Among
the many visitors and delegates who win
attend viii be Representative William H
Head. OF Wilmington. Del
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
INDIANA WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Bicknen Stricken
at Home of Daughter.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hasxins Richards Bick-
nell widow OF Representative George A
Biclnell. OF Indiana. and mother OF Rear
Admiral George A B!ckneu. died yester-
day al the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
n H Mahoa. 1229 Corcoran street
Mrs. Bicknell was ninery-three years Of
age. and native OF New Jersey. Rev.
Dr. J. r Bickneu. dean OF St Andrews
Episcopal Church. of this city. and a
daughter. Mrs. Minnie 3. Love. OF At
lanta. survive her. The body viii be sent
TO New Albany. Ind, to-day, where fu-
neral services viii be held.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
COmmissiOner MacfarIand Makes
Final Plea.

Commissioner Mcfarland. chairman OF
the joint committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Board OF Trade for
the safe and sane" celebration Of Inde-
pendenee Day, has issued sn appeal 20
al citizens to lend their aid in eliuninat-
ing the promiscuous explosion OF ere
works all over the city.
BE asks that parents aid the authori-
ties IN making the day free from accl-
dents BY preventing their children from
buying and exploding fireworks. Another
important feature 70 be obtained BY q
sane celebration Of the day will be 10 re-
duce the danger OF fires 20 a minimum or
normal condition and thus save the heavy
loss by fires.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

The proposition 70 erect a market-house
at Fourteenth and Y streets northwest
has been rejected by the Commissioner
and the permit for the erection OF the
structure VIII be refused Residents pro-
tested vigorously against IL.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

Family size. &C; small size. SIC: 2oc
Honey Boy cakes. Zoe: ask for a fan. :
los. head rice. 25c; 2 cans Regina peaches
&c; fat mackerel, 25c; 3 glvcerine soap
l0c; Oleine soap. l0c: lbs. starch 10c:
&C can baking powder. l0c: 10c strawber-
RES. l5zc; l0c pineapple nc 9Th and 81
nv and J. 7. D. Pyles' other stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
The SnfekeepInr of sflrrrrrnr.

And other household valUabIes is a bust
ness for which Washington Safe DepOsif
Co, Sl6 Pa ave. IS perfectly eouibped
Sanitary hreproof rooms. s. mo.up. Tel. 25l
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
IOc Cans Ernnorntrd nIIIL- ac,

Electric Fans, All sizes. All Prices
;. 5. Shedd Bro. Co. 49, 9Th nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
COMMISSION TAKES
Up SITE VALUES
Property Wanted by Govern
ment Being Considered.
a DIFFERENCE IN ESTIMATES

Experts for Chnse's Theater and Re
gent Hotel Owners Disagree as TO
What Sum the Government should
Pay-Chase's Estimated at S1z5, 600
and Regent at 1881, I,5I2.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

The Place to Sell or store Goods.
Weschler's go Pa ave. NV. Phone ~
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Spring stock.
CaverIy's Plumbing. 1881 C NV.

Oh cookers gas ranges, water heaters
Cl6 18th Sc A MuddiEaaa & Co.-IaOI G
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Your Be thgoom Equipment
Mark : Permft Refu.e6

Is incomplete without a bah spray. &
and up. Lindss1's Rubber Store. -s3g F 81
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
Insist on the Grocer sending Won

Jno. 9. Meinberg's Bread. It's the pureS
and best Bakery. 716 1lth St Sc.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
- -. : n.1,.-h,..1 n,.n
Service at the Cathedraf.

aid Mrs. Cameron. alighting from a T.
I. Co. cab. Only s. hour Phone y. I2l2
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
APPEAL FOR SANE FOURTH.

Watch for = eity-zan1. highlands.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
NEWS.

Mrs. Sorintha McCaskilps condition is
much improved.
w. P. Murray, of Star, was here on
business yesterday.
R B. Roberts and Jim Knight were
court visitors Tuesday.
w. S. Sims, of Clarksburg, was in Bran
don~Friday on business.
Robert Henry is at his parents home
here suffering with chiHs.
Dan Tucker, of south east Rankin, at
tended court this week.
]. NJ Stingily, of Pelahatchie, paid
Brandon visit this week.
Messrs. Nicely and Long of west Rankin,
are on the jury this week.
Mrs. w. E. Darnall is confined to her
bed with an attack Of malaria.
Baxter and Walter Burns, of Burns,
were here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. John Moseley and little girls are
the guests Of Mrs. Sophie Ohleyer.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Watson has re-
turned from visit to New Orleans.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

Mendenhall, R. >, Oct. AZ, 'oo
MIR. w. S. May, Brandon, Miss.
Dear Sir and Friend. Why not let's or.
ganize a county fair in this county,
! believe it would be profitable to the
stock holders and very beneficial to the
county at large.
| feel sure there is good farm product
live stock and poultry grown in Rankin
county az any where in the state, and
all that 10 needed to increase the pro-
duction of the above products 10 to demon.
strate to the publicc what 10 being done
If you will advocate county fair in
your paper / believe we would have no
trouble organizing
Assuring you my support. I am,
Respt. A. C. NORMAN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
THE REV. IRL r. HICKS ALMANAC
FOR 1909.

Ready November 18th, 1909, SPLEEN
did year book, on astronomy and me-
teorology, the only one containing the
original clicks Weather Forecast" By
mail, postpaid, ssc, on newstands soc-
One copy free with years subscription
to Word and Works, the Rev. IrI r.
Hicks Monthly Magazine, the best ST.
monthly in America. Discounts on Aim
macs in quantities. Agents wanted. Re-
member the genuine "'IIicks Forecasts"
are not published anywhere else---ycu
get them only in his own publications
Word and Works Publishing Co, aaor
Locust ST., St. Louis, Mo.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
Wednesday, Nov. 18TH.

10 a. m.---Celebration of the holy COM
munion. Preacher, the Rev. w. P. Wit
sell, rector of ST. Pauls church, Meridian
1870 a. Reorganization and business.
p. m.-Conference session.
I. Report from the clerical members
of the convocation on the work and
plans of their respective congrega-
2. Brief address by the two Arch
deacons on the new stragetic centers
in their work.
d 7:3o p. might service addresses.
I. The Missionary Command---the Rev.
r. E. L. Craig, Archdeacon of North
ern Mississippi.
2. The Missionary Opportunity of
the Diocese of Mississippi-the
Rev. George Gordon Smeade, LII. D..
Archdeacon of Southern Mississippi.
Thursday, Nov. 18th.
100 a. m.-Celebration of the holy COM
munion.
1000 a. m.-Morning Prayer; Addresses
I. Christian education-the Rev. VIM.
Mercer Green, Dean of All Saints
College, Vicksburg.
2. All Saints College-the Rev. Theo-
dore DuBoise Bratton, D. D., Bishop
of Mississippi.
p. m.-Conference session, Subjects:
I. How to make Spiritual Success
of the week of prayer, beginning No
vember IS, 1909.
q How to lead congregation to the
Highest Missionary Efficiency.
Brief addresses by the members of
the Convocation.
Ego p. m.-Night servicce. Addresses
The world mission of the Christ
The Rev. Halsey Werlein, jr., Rec
for OF St. Andrews Church, Jackson.
2 The Layrnan's place in the Cam
paign-the Rev. Edward McCrady,
Rector of Grace Church, Canton.
Everybody is invited.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
THE PRINCIPAL.

I. The principal shall have general
supervision of the school and the school
property. He shall assign teachers
and in every practicable way advise and
aid them in the performance of their du-
ties.
3. He shall see that the regulations of
the school are uniformly and faithfully
observed, and that the records are kept
with care, neatnss, and uniformity.
q. H shall report to the board from
time to time upon such matters as the we'll
fare of the school may require, or as he
may be directed by the board.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
Entertainment at School alalA, PeAaMatchle
Miss, 3rldaY NIGHT, NoOemher 70.
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF HOME. MISSION SOCIETY.
"THE MATRIMONIAL EXCHANGE"
COMEDY.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Lawrence GoeoxBanker. Singiy.
Larry GotroxIawrenc Tally Hesp
Billy
Clyde Mashbun
Michael of
Nell Clyde. Pauline
Kate Clyde - 7NS a Mary Wilson.
Bridget Sigi
NJ Poet
Fanny Gusher.. ..1 Myrtle Mckay
matrimonial Apppcans iliams.
NnneJa
Elizabeth Cable. Florence Ellis
Jane Phillips
Cables Children
George Washington Cable Charlie
-. LEVEL
ING ~a's.; y. . Rhodes
EVERYBODY INvITED-ADAnSSION CENTS
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

I. Any pupil guilty of willful dis
obedience or intentional disrespect, Of
conduct or habits injurious to his associ-
ates, damaging school property, using pro-
fame language, or using tobacco on the
school ground shall be liable to suspen-
sion or expulsion.
2. A pupil suspended for damaging
school property, shall not be reinstated
until payment in full has been made for
the damage.
8. Any pupil who shall leave school at
recess, or at any other time before the reg
ular time for closing, without permission,
or who shall be guilty of truancy, shall
not be permitted to re-enter his classes
until the parent has seen the principal and
from him secured permission for said pu-
pills reinstatement.
4. All pupils must stand when reciting.
S. A pupil absent or tardy from any
cause shall, the day following, bring to his
teacher written explanation from his par
ents.
6. Pupils who are absent from exami-
nations must pass the same before REIN
tering his class or being promoted to
higher grade.
7. All pupils undergoing written ex-
aminations must write with pen and ink,
use legal cap paper and must not have in
possession any tablet, book or paper, other
than the legal cap, and any pupil
caught cheating in class or examination
will be punished for first offense, and ex-
PEELED for second
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to return our heartfelt thanks
to our friends in Brandon, and to our
old neighbors at Langford, for their
kindness and sympathy during the
last illness of our son Carol S. Rus
SELL
Especially do we appreciate the services
of DR.. A. 6. McLaurin and of our pastor
Rev. Bryan Simmons. Respectfully,
MR.. AND MRS. C. c. RUSSELL.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
TEACHERS.

I. Teachers shall be in their respective
rooms IS minutes before opening of the
daily session.
2. Teachers shall give special attention
to pupils during play hours.
8. Teachers must give daily at
tention to the cares of school furniture
in their rooms and Immediately notify the
principal when any damage is done.
4. All examination papers, with esti-