davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-24
TWO AGED SISTERS
ARE FOUND DEAD
Miss Isabel Richie Hanged Her.
self After Discovering Miss
Frances's Death
MANY PuzzLIS'G FEATURES III CASE
Found Lying on the Floor Of the
Kitchen with PiIloW Under Fer
Read-Ten Feet Away was the Body
of the Other Sister

Newark, n. j., Dec. No more
puzzling tragedy has come before the
authorities here than that which con
fronted them with the discovery of
the bodies of Miss Frances and Miss
Isabel Richie, sisters, each more than
so years old, who had lived alone to-
gether for almost twenty years in the
two-story frame house No. 45 Marshall
street.
When the police broke into the
, house, nothing having been seen of
either OF the sisters since Saturday,
December II, the body OF Miss Fran
ces was found lying on the floor OF the
kitchen. There was pillow under
the head. The body lay in a peaceful
and natural attitude. Ten feet away
was the body OF the other sister. 1t
was half-kneeling beside the door, to
the knob of which a short piece of
clothes line had been tied. The other
end was knotted around the neck. 1t
was plain death had come to Miss isa
bel by hanging and strangulation. \
pair of eyeglasses she was accustomed
to use when writing or sewing still
was in position.
1t at first was thought Frances at
least might have died q natural death,
and that grief had led Isabel to com
nit suicide when she realized she had
lost the sister who had been her life
long companion. But when the bodies
We're examined in the morgue there
WAS found about the neck of Frances
mark that seemed to show she also
had met her death by hanging; and
more startling still, further eNamina-
tion revealed in the breast of Frances
a hatpin about eight inches long,
which had been driven clear through
the heart.
All theory of double murder was
discarded early by the police, for the
two spinsters had no epemies--indeed,
the lonely pair had no friends, except
the pastor Of the church which they
had attended every Sunday for a
score of years aud nothing about the
place was disturbed TO indicate rob-
bery. After performing an autopsy
Dr Mckenzie, the County Physician,
announced that his official report
would be double suicide; but he ad-
migted there We're many puz2ling feat
ures in the case,
Strange as any feature in the case
was the discovery in the breast OF
Isabel of pin puuctures exactly like
those in the body of her sister.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-24
j. f.. REESE kILLGORE,
County Superintendent.

The News Item two years for LEO
aud worth twice the monsy.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-24
lost Both Arms; Gets $4,000.

Niddletown ". Y, Dee 16. Justice
Nilis Of the Supreme Court has just
e c'ased to set aside verdict of $25..
awarded to John Boldt at the No
Jber term OF the court held in Rock.
ID County against the A. NJ. Wiles
n'1rany of Grassy Point. Boldt was
ritt in the betting and shafting of
! machine shop and had both arms
st1n of near the elbow.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-24
Sullivan County's Best Spoilers.
SECOND MONTH.

oulllVan county best spoilers.
SECOND MONTH.
Cherry Township Rachel Me-
Mahon, Willie Greene, Catherine o.
/ Conner, Gcnevieve Donahoc, Lester
! Bailey, Clara Ryan, Sara Watson,
Anna Heisnian, Nellie Connor. Paul
| Daily, EstelIa Kincheloe, Florence
Jacohy, Leo Donahoc, Johu Day,
Marie kunes, Millie Gonkin, Ia, Il
Lamberson, Charles Lusch, Ellen
Crawford, Ernest Yonkin, Mayme
lIeihcr, Florence Kcly, Blanche
Kelly, Marcclla Kelly.
colley Township. Earl Johnson,
l4ooniis Christian, Alice Walsh. Al
ice Bogart, Ethel johnson, Gene-
/ We've Riordan, Evelyn johnson,
Ella Rra, Mary Alice McGee, Bennie
Stciger, Lawrence Schoch, Elsie
Hartford. Ncrgie Steiger, Mabel
Brown, Charles Snyder, Blanche
Whippie, Esther Sohock, Laura
Miller, Edith Growl, Bernard Lynch,
| William JOhuston, Joseph Lynch,
John CahiIl, Howard Thayer, Ruth
Roberts, Eunicp Roberts, Edith
Johnston, Florence Johnston, Mary
! Beckwell, Catherine Bonci Laurctta
WALSH, Ernest Erie, Dewey Whipple,
] ! t.., Il i,.,r
Claude Srhoch, Lala WIiirplc, Pearl
! Stcafather, Gtnevieve Farrell, Slbyi
White, Leila r,chorl, Alma Neipaucr.
Ray l.. johnson, .Iohn Matsco, Eiiz-
abcth White.
Davidson Township.-MnZic Phil
ipS, Mildred Buck, Anna AndreWs,
Edna Spcary, Mary Sick, Augusta
King, Adona Sick, Pearl Snider,
Maxwell Young, Gertrude Boalman,
Bu,h Laurenson,
Du~horc Borough - Bonnie Kline,
Clair .Eillgurc, Sadie Nonkin, Rcr-
uard Nnnkin.
Eagles Mere Borough, = A 9 n 5
Brink.
f,Ikand Township.-lIelfn Nc
Carty, Anna NogI, Ethel Pardoe,
Leon Day, FL cr Rosbacll, Margucr-
lte iIartung.
Forha Town.hip.--Lconard Kelly,
Lillian Dri,coll. Ruth Molyneaux,
Blanche Battin, Bernard Broschart,
Arthur Dri,cnii, Cart Broschart. S.
die LitzeInau, Mary McCarty, Ethel
Ferrrli, Anna Keefe, Harry Yonkin,
MarceIIa Scaniin, Ethel Nonkin.
Forl,Svili" Borough. h.-Myrtlc By
ron, Bessie Little.
Fox Township. Edgar Campbell,
Boyd BagleS, Hattie White, Lew
Warren, Alma Bond, Irma Shat
tuck, Nile Brown, Leslie Brown.
Iiili>groyr Township. - Hattie
Schroeder, Glenn MolynpauX, Marion
Williams, Gladys Lorah, Nellie
GumbIe, Ar)ie Lewis.
l4aporte w. - Iaurottu Walsh,
Irma Waliznr, Marie Prterman,
Margaret Draper.
Shrewsbury ToWu.h-p. Mabel
Fumer, Garrison Myers, Lillian
Crowley, Mary Myers Martha Myers.
Ina-much a. these names are taken
from reports which makes mistakes
very easily made, ii is possible that
some errors viii occur. In case Hhy
names are omitted kindly first con-
suit Tie teacher who will take the
matter mp with me and | assure YOU
that ! shall gladly make corrections
The showing is much more credit
able for the scconl month. Let H.
ste if we cannot still increase the
number Of best spoilers for the third
month.
j. +. REESE KILLGORE,
County superintendent.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-24

Now, it
wouldn't pay
that man 10
ad crtiSc,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-24
MEETING

Crock HOLDERS MEETING
~ The annual meeting of the
Stockholders Of the First National
Bank Of Laportc, for the election OF
directors and the transaction of
such other business as may come
before it, will be held at the Office
of the bank in Laporte. Pa, on
Tuesday, January II, 1910. be.
tween lhe hours of ten n. M, and
three p. N.
EDW. LADLEY. Cashier.
Laporte, Pa, Dec. 10, 1909.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-24
HONOR ROLL

Sch Teacher Per Cent
Attendance.
BON Hill Alma Myers lo0.
L ntt $ Gram Myrtle K!ntuer 0S.5
nhprE Water f. Lucy Jennings $50
t. ~, SCH Anna Spcary 9S o
Oa1t sadie Walsh o7.5
~uG -tuWn Pri w. W. Hazpn 81
l..rrtp High c, c. Bird 81 3
lp|G4rr Florence WhalMn 91,0
H., Iar9 Agnes Walsh 80 5
Tx Sigh ID. NJ. Soper 90 :
@eia~''n Gram. Howard Bay 96.5
Is, Il, creek {. :. Bender 96 3
1j'v"t Julia Burns 96,o
L..Nlsnd High NJ. r. Black 500
Itock Run Martha l.auren-pn 800
Tnsnuns Run Chloe Whipple 50 o
1auu ry Anna IIenrn 9j.7
Bu-h, re Gram. Sara Walters 81 )
IJ'i~-rove {" Laura Wagner 50, 8
R.rNgltS Pri, Edna Miller % >
iraul (Elkld) Eric Kunsmnn % 0
trntr, (FoX) Lconora lleinZr %. %
io.is~ NJ. High ID. K. Lovcttc % o
lorh vile 50 Laruc Bird go
l' idIe View Gertrude Barrett 9 >
ranger Hill Mary V. ThaIl 9I5
i,,,j,.son High J X. AIolyncaux 81 0
i)s~aore j. II RalIentine 81 o
i.9s,.. NJ. Pri Emile Biddle $40
u. ;rove . Lillian Heylcr 90
Murray Gram. Anna Quinn 9t.0
49, Hill Jessie X. Warren $40
Im"ae Agnes Jordan 93.i
,.-i' "a Pr. Olive pIotl3 3d.
l,'qy~ Cecil BOtsfard 93.5
High II. Il. lIenning 93.6
tain Mliic Hoffman 93.J
raY Pri Sadie Cansley 935
le-town Asst. Prin.. 1913 .nu-
Pri, Lincoln Falls. Iopcz
H., Sheets, Sonesvilie. 93; Cu!tey
81 Bar,h, Iliilsgr0vc High, o., :;
1tc~ rri., % Eik Lick; Green
81, % Bernice Inter, Bernice B.
r, Lenmer, Pleasant Valley,
; Hemlock Grove, Nordmoat,
n Point, 81 !; Canip iphelIvillc, 30. 8:
arch, Mt. Lewis, Rngdaie, Scio~
ale, 90
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-24

end he Knows i, and he doesn't advertise.
But fairly honest business conducted by . man
who keeps pr~ty close to the letter of truth, it will
e!ways pay to advertise.
Most business men arc Careless in their state
acnts. They have become 50 used to writing big
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-24


sst gran est greatest C
suplatves They
failure
not atsol tc failure, but something
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-24
MAKING SIUNDY
PROGRESS.

The United States covers vast
area. and building good roads, even
when only the principal routes of
travel are considered, is an enormous
undertaking But we are making not
only steady but rapid progress
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-24
Ealn sreaks Trl.state orouth.

winchester, Va, Dee. 16.-Copious
aims have fallen over the drouth belt
81 Northern Virginia, West Virginia
lpd Maryland the first of any conse.
QDence in six months.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-24
.ShOl3 Talks On AL IoelrifiSirO
A5yC,Reag lesAgzSf;ze Bales.


other
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-12-24

Fromlscs--Whose advcFT mis-
Iced, and whose nt--they
had bct.c, lei advertising O.
there is a man in New York-a
furniture dealcr-who says that he never
expects to sell to the same man twice.
lie uses all means to get the best OF
the deal the first time. Makes all the
profit he can on the one sale, because he
knows that the buyer will never come
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
buses Birthday AnnIversary.

Eleanor Duse on November 1 celebrated
the thirtieth anniversary Of the birth Of
her fame. it having been on November /,
1879. as the Princess Of Bagdad, at a
small theater I'm Turin, that the Italian
artist established her place as one of the
leading actresses Of the world. Previous
10 that time Nine. Duse had been a strug-
Cling player Of only obscure provincial
repute. but having seen Sarah BerEhardt
as the Princess Of Bagdad she became
imbued with the conviction that she. too,
had the ability 10 portray such roles, and
at A special performance proved the trath
If that conviction. IN Rome on october
8, by the way, Nine. Duse celebrated he;
fftieth birthday. She WIS born in iS59
I'm a railway carriage. and made her first
appearance on the stage IN role 81 her
own at the age OF four. playing one OF
the mischievous children In Victor Hugo
Les Miserables-"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
CURSE OF INTEMPERANCE.
The Burning Words Of Col. InEersOiI
Are Worth Recalling.

From enc Of Bob Ingeroii's addresses
tTntemperanoe cuts down youth In its
strength and age IN its weakness. tt
breaks the fathers heart and bereaves
the doting mother. exIinguishes natural
affection, eraces conjugal love. blots out
hlial attachments. blights parental hope.
and brings down mourning age 10 the
grave. IL produces weakness. not
strength. sickness. not health; death, not
life. Il makes wives widows. children
orphans, fathers tends. and al OF them
paupers and beggars. II feeds -rheuma-
tism and nurses govt, welcomes epidem-
les, invites cholera, imports pestilence
and embraces consumption. II covers the
land with idleness. misery. and crime. Il
fills your jails supplies your aims houses.
and demands Year asylums Il crowds
your penitentiaries and furnishes victims
for your scaffolds II Is the lifeblood OF
the gambler. the element Of the burglar.
the prop of the highwayman, and the
support OF the midnight ncendiary- II
countenances crime, respects the thief.
and esteems the blashphemer. II violates
obligations. reverences frauds. and honors
infamy. IL defames benevOlence, hates
! love. Scorns virtue, and ISLANDERS inno-
| cence. Ii incites the father 10 butcher
/ his offspring. the husband 10 massacre
/ his wife. and the child 20 grind the para
cidal axe. IL burns up men. consumes
women. detests life, curses God, and de-
/ spses heaven. IL debases the citizen
degrades the legislator. dishonors the
I statesman. and disarms the patriot II
j brings shame. not honor; terror, not
safety; despair, not hope: misery. moi
/ happiness and with the malevOlence OF
a fiend. tt calmly surveys its frightfu
desolation. and. unsatisfied with its havoc
Fit poisons fidelity kills peace ruin;
morals. hlights confidence Stays reputa-
tion, and wipes out a nations honors
then curses the world and laughs at ia
4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

The following is the programme for
volunteer readings and music in the read
Ing room for the blind at the Library of
Congress. from 2:30 to $3.50 p. m: Tues
day. November 23--Mr. Thomas H. Clark,
Two Southerners-Joel Chandler Harris
and Howard Weldon" Friday. Novem-
Der 26-PianO and vocal recital by Miss
Bessie Jeffords pianist assisted by Miss
Katherine Winter. Miss Blanche Saur-
land. Miss Mary Bowhay. Miss Nellie
Louis. vocalists, and Miss Elizabeth Ra-
der accompanies. from Baltimore Sat
urdav, November E-Prof Arnold Chris
ten. an interesting lecture on Esperanto
and the International Esperanto Congress
I'm washington. ID. G., August 1910"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
FALL FASHIONS IN SUFFRAGE.
Mrs. Belmont and Mrs. Mackay Are
Leaders In Cause.

From Hamrtons Magazine for December.
Jack London not long ago observed
that socialism once looked down upon,
was now in danger of becoming re-
spectacle. BY the same token the cry OF
votes for women" once regarded as
the slogan of the "Shreking Sisterhood."
now bids fair 70 prove fashionable. Mrs.
Clarence Mac'lay started il on that road
and Mrs. o. II. F. Belmont. mother of
the Duchess Of Marlborough is speed
ing II upon It's way.
Mrs. Belmont is a taxpayer Of the mill
Honaire class, aud feels that she has a
right to voice in the forming Of the
government that levies the taxes. Born
Miss Alva Smith. Of Mobile. Miss. her
first husband was William X Wander
but. and she is now the widow OF Mr.
belmont "The Marble House AT New
port. where. last summer. she held a
suffrage convention. is a cottage" val
ued ut Sc. 900. and the 3e5 acres OF
Brookholt. her estate at Hampstead. n
Y. are rated as worth. 81, 600 each. Meth
/ or of these properties. you may be sure
/ ESCAPES the ready eye Of the assessor
and besides the taxes thus incurred. as
/ the sole beneficiary under her second
husbands will, she had upon his dealt
I'm 1898. to pay an Inheritance tax OF
$40. Sf9.y5.
Mrs. Belmont began her career as q
suffragette in Mrs. Mackays Equa
! Franchise League. and is now political
w. prominent as president of the Polit
lical Equality Association. No sooner die
she assume that post than she begaI
10 work In earnest. First she held suf
frage convention at her Newport home
/ then offices in connection with the ma
tionaI and State leagues were opened a
sos Fifth avenue. New York, and Their,
the president may now be found dali!
at her desk-a desk adorned with photo
graphs Of Mrs Pankhwst, the British
i"SuffFage Martyr" and Annie Kenny
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
The English factory girl, Suffrage Joan

the English factory girl, Suffrage Joan
of Arc
The first step OF the Political Equality
Association was the issuance Of pam
phlet requesting money. anything from 10
cents to hundreds Of dollars" with this
strategic clause TO lure recruits -incOr-
porated; The names Of members. who
for reasons of their own may not wish
il known that they are actively identified
or connected with the movement, votes
for women. will not be divulged under
any circumstances The association 70
this extent is a secret one.
Mrs Belmont is ZealOuSly preparing
for the hot fight the suffragists are to
wage with the New York legislature,
and from her private purse employs a
lobbyist who has toured the State for
some months with gratifying results. II
is conceded that II New York goes for
women's suffrage the other States will
be Influenced by it's example.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
NINE W00DMEN INITIATED.
Oak Camp, No. 4. Plans Memorial
Service for Tomorrow.

The regular meeting Of Oak Camp. No.
4, Woodmen OF the World, was held in
the Northeast Temple Wednesday even
ing last. Consul Commander B. F. Will
Jams. presiding There was a large at
tendance Of members present, and nine
candidates were admitted to the organi-
zation and eighteen applications received
Speeches OF Sovereigns Nelson. Tippett
and Williams were well received. The
report Of Secretary Reinmuth, OF the
growth and financial standing of Oak
Camp was received with enthusiasts
The regular election Of officers for the
ensuing year viii occur on December /.
The unwilling OF seven monuments by
the Woodmen OF the World will occur in
GlenwOod Cemetery tomorrow afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock, when the families OF tbs
! deceased sovereigns will attend. Severa
members Of Congress will make speeches
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

ness and well being Of his God-siven
charges. It makes no difference whether
or no his socks match his cravat, whether
or no his cuffs are sewed on TO his shirt
whether or no ne fails in some of the
minor social obligations so long as he
lovingly, faithfully. tenderly molds his
daughters plant character after the
finest type and protects her against her
self and against others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Oh. sar8 Your idol, Think her human still.
Charms She may have but she has fT1ilries. too,
Dote not too much. nT spoil what ye admire
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Rrenkfnst a La Mode.

From the Houston Post.
John. believe the new girl has stolen
the whiskbroom; left & on the dining
room table last night"
II guess the joke's on me. Mary; II
was not quite light when ! got up this
morning, and ] thought you had left
the breakfast food biscuit out for my
breakfast"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
ADVICE TO FATHERS
OF THE DEBUTANTES
Timely Suggestions That Are of General Application
to the Parents of the Present Day.

NOTE-The Arbiter will be glad TO
answer any question Of a social ma
ture that may be submitted. Such
question should be addressed to The
Arbiter, care The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
ANSWERS TO SOCIAL QUESTIONS

T. ouostiou-Whcre should the chaperon Of box
Tarty sitg II You propose asking guests TO the
theater to supper aftcrWard. should YOU tell them
~ IN the Invitations Is II necessary 20 send flowers
10 an the women you ask o. a box party?
OCCASIONAL ENTERTAINER.
Answer-The chaperon generally sits IN
the middle of the box we'll toward the
front. but there is no hard and fast rule
about this. Certainly. tell your guests
that you expect them TO take supper
with YOU. II IS not necessary to send
flowers to any of the women whom you
ask to a box party. but II would hardly
be good form to single out one guest for
this honor
. ouostiou--would You serve champagne or Bur
gundy with game.
STRONG FOR BURGUNDY.
Answer-It depends upon the game.
There is no wine that goes with terrapn
so well as a fine, dry champagne; no
wine that so brings out the flavor of
venison or hare as Burgundy Generally
speaking. a rather rich, heavy, red wine
Is better with game than light, spark
ling one. but beware of the govt.
3 Question-Is it necessary 10 make return visit
after attending a debutante tea? RACHAEL.
Answer-A debuante tea is for the
purpose Of introducing a young woman
to society. and the object of introducing
her is IN have her meet and know her
mothers friends. One should call after
the tea. therefore. for the purpose Of be-
coming really acquainted with the little
bud. for no one can become acquainted al
crowded tea. or she should invite the
dehutante 10 some affair." such an invita-.
ton being accepted as call
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-02-10
MAY GET ALBANY POWER
A COMMITTEE Is TO TNVESTI-
GATE IT FOR LIGHTING PUR-
POSES IN DAWSON.

At the meeting of the city council
Tuesday night the question of getting
electric power from the Albany Pow
er Co. with which to light Dawson
was discussed, and upon motion of
Alderman Davis a committee consist
ing of Mayor Marlin, Alderman Nc
Nulty, chairman of the water and
light committee, and superintendent
Peddy of the water and light plant
were appointed to visit Albany and
Investigate fully as to the Feasibility
of using the power, what it would
cost, and what would be the expense
of changing the machinery at the
light plant so as to develop the new
power if it were used. These gentle
men will make their Investigations
in the next few days.
Sometime ago there was talk of
bringing the Albany power to Daw-
son, and parties Interested in the
company came here and conferred
with some of our citizens, but the
project was dropped and nothing
came of it, probably for the lack of
some one to take an interest in and
push it.
There is a belief on the part of
some that the Albany power can be
brought to Dawson and sold cheaper
than the city can produce it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-02-10

! death the husband had not long to
wait before he was joined upon the
hills Of frankincense and myrrh" by
the companion of his life, the wife
of his bosom, the mother of his chill
dren. We can but wonder who
among the large circle of children
and grand children will rise up to
fill the plans made vacant by the
passing away of these two splendid
lives.
The happiest of recent events in
Baptist circles is the return of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Davis, Mrs. Martha
Davis and Wilmer from Florida,
where they have been sojourning for
the past year. The church in con-
ference expressed the high esteem
in which Mr.. Davis and Mr.. J. c.
HOllingsworth are held as christian
workers by making them co-super-
intendents of our Sunday school.
Under the prayerful management of
these successful business men, with
"a corps of faithful teachers and the
untiring cooperation of our Cody
pastor, Rev. N. B. O'Kelley, every
department of church work has taken
on new life-''not by might nor by
power, but by my spirit saith the
Lord"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrell and
little Helen have gone to make their
home in Quitman. They carry to
their new home the best wishes of
the Dawson Philathea and Barracks.
Mrs. Harrell is a member of our class,
while Mr.. HarreIl is one of Mrs. Nc
Nulty's Baraca boys. We bespeak
for these two popular young people
the interest a christian fellowship of
the Baptists and other christians of
Quitman.
We deeply regret to learn of the
illness of Mr.. Miner Hawkins, one
of our Baracas. We wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Our church people were much de-
lighted on a recent Sunday to listen
to a sermon from Rev. Ransom Will
liams, brother of Mr.. Jonathan
Williams. Rev. Mr.. Williams and
his wife were visiting here from
Greenville, S. c.
We were glad to have DR.. J. A.
Ivey worship with us the fifth Sun
day. His own work at Leesburg and
Arlington claim his services every
Sunday. We note with pleasure that
the Baptists of Arlington are build
ing beautiful brick church, which,
when completed, will be one of the
handsomest in this part of the state.
CLASS REPORTER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-02-10
Wanted.

Wanted reliable, energetic man to
sell lubricating oils, greases and
paints in Terrell and adjacent coun-
ties. Salary or commission.
OIL CO., Cleveland. Ohio.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-02-10

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any
weakening effect. Ask your drug
gist for them. % cents per box.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-02-10
THIRTY-TWO LIGHTS CUT OUT.

The city light department strictly
enforced its new rule requiring citi-
zens to call at the office of the super
intendent by the night of the 5th
inst and pay their bills or suffer the
penalty of having their lights shut
off. Thirty-two failed to settle their
accounts by last Friday night, and
the lights in their houses and offices
were promptly cut out Some of
them have paid up, and again have
lights at an extra expense of $1.00
for cutting them out and in again.