davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05

a suit was yesterday instituted in
the Intermediate Court; as followss=G
Catherine, L. Graham VS.. Martin p.
Graham. Ghaneery: November rules.
y. P. Kirby, representing the plaintiff.
License Issued.
/ A marriage liceEse was, yesterday
issued by th9 county clerk as follows:
I Marca Di Ipocenzo. 20, OF Hepzibah,
and carmels Di Muria, q, Of Middle.
ton.
Birth Certificates.
Birth certificates were yesterday
filed with the county clerk for record
ing by DR.. F. NJ. Vance, who filed three.
8 Deeds Recorded. ~, :.
Deeds were yestsfday filed &1thSthe
committeeman Tor II recording ASH 6llb%s:
\ Penia ]. Floyd ct al, to John F. Phil.
alps, the coal underlying a parcel Of
' l'sa! ss''s
Vincent. and Frank HAYDEN Hayden,
#peefaf :cnnmls stoners ito: GiareuceFD.
Bpbiasoa, tfb3rAsll ilsad,,4eSr the
w 1Iq0TT
> QNA 1Fl0e T.TTf ] ca
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
Diamond Street M, e.. Church.

Diamond Street IN, E., Church.
Sunday. School $3.50 o. M: morning
Worship, .1o:45, I'm Remembrance OF
Me-" Union League, p, M; isuworth
League. $50; evening worship at7:S0,
at which Mrs. Teats, Of Chicago, H..
representative Of the w. C. T. o., will
speak on Purity Among Women"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
Catholic Church.

A. Boutlou. Rector.-Mass every
Sunday morning at and 10 o'clock,
evening devotions at 1880 o'clock.
Mass during the week every morning
at 1880 O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
SURELY Breaks ! |
UP A .B|AIID|[.'lB5I.I|l||l.l|.|l.
w - N 10 s-iLhaE ll q.
MOST SEVERE COLD oBsTHE
GRIPPE RELIEVED IN sEVSss
ERAL HOURS. ny

1t is positive fact that a dose OF
,Pape's. Cold Compount taken every,
||,t&o; shoytss Y until. thfte tonssthtfyel
|d9ses arNe taReR, Wifi cdre Z 3rribpet 81
break up fhe' staStVera egid, either
in the head, chest, back. stomach or
ittfgijlS. "
You y. distinctly feel the cold break,
ling, and all the disagreeable' grippe
symtFoAs fieatlfH AMER thDa'yetts 4lrst
dosejR IpromB4y ePG title Host
misettbieE artada0aeI Neutrality-suspicious.,
dullness, head and nose stuffed up,
Eestr1shne,s', Yssneezipe3r sopeT thrpat,
rdhai4g d tle nose aius6us eaEr.
hal:discharges, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic tEingessa sr - Il
: PSpe'sl sCold.s ONT 6pnA Etsft the sre:
5 syslsissg three agS fsseartl. Y
.costs more than fifty thousand dol
lars. Sand Icohta ms faFppS quintGe shiclf
we have tonclustgeiy demons trated
Is not effective in the treatment Of
colds or grippe. 4s,'s5 w. fl'' ]. +, !. v
Take this harmless " Compound as
there is no other medicine, ii1ande
anywhere else in the world which
will cure your cold or end Grippe
misery as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad.eifects.. as a
25:cent package Of Pape's" Cold Com,
world can. supply - f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05

Il az. Stewart .Wahl, Pastor.-BIble
School at 1000 al MI; preaching at.
400 q m Lords Supper following
The service evening service at 1880
rp. M. VI 3, ~ \ n n
Hutchinson Bible School CT Bible
School at 2 p. m: 1; preaching at 9 >. m.
BIngamon Bible School at ). m. B.
Y. P. o. Thursday at 1880 sp. M;
Teachers meeting at 1890 p. m, Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
,..'N4 - ~ 4 IA ~ IillH fII'ttJ ~
A, poTREs RAMEi Ia RHls,, ARREA t!!g

- "a. N.
a NoTRE,e RAMEf Ia RHls, ARREk L!
10 fT To q All wing, sufferers oGdhauhla.
oPts sns
paints in the Kidneys or neuralgia
ains.tei&nte 4oeKeRfof a home TREAT,
mehtnwhlcho has aFepeatedIysctifed laIl
lof,thesectortnresqEShe feeds ithsridpty
fotsendJit: to9ll ssnfferersa ER EBt You
,,re-xeurself:.ate .:home=as--.thonsa DIS
vii. teatif,Y-z.=no. change of climate be-
ing necessary. This simple discovery
banished uric acid from the blood
loosens the stiffened joints, purifies
the blood, ard brigLtens the eyes. CIV
ing elasticity and tone to the whole
system. If the above interests you
forsproof address Mrs. NJ. Summers,
Box r, Notre Dame, Ind. 5aR;.s ],
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05

| There is no need atsall for a non.
progressive store in city Of progress.
sive: people; for non-advertising
store in i city Of adrcaders., ):
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
N. p Temple.

j. 6. Broomaeld, ID. D. Pastor. 10
the following you are most cordially
invited: Sunday School at $3.50 a. M,
in charge of w W. Conway; public
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
PeirsonaIs.

Miss Laura Alice Wilson, a student
at the Normal, went to her home at
Warrington 10 spend several days.
4 Miss Matte Linn; Of Bentor9s Fer.
fyS!5is \ the guest Of Mrs. Margaret
Hughes. Of Columbia street. .ti.i
Mrs. H. B, Matson, OF Pittsburg, was
called here Friday evening by the
serious illness Of Mrs. Sarah Court.
i Mr.. Clarence Fisher returned last
hight from Cameron Where he spent
several aays huntisfa, oSs.s sil2t g
ltsMiss sJesste Price iBtsbeEding 4 feW
days nt AInossethe ,gnestaofehef sister!
/ aMrS,I: BIZ evelle, who 9hasfbeenI Ill
for several Observation-Disclosures So
Harry Londen; - sick at his home
on Diamond street. ~
stNIts lRdsay s5teobs, T6seph Hell!
hetf and Jesse tGwyRh, 5of iTffuhe, WE'RE
IN this,eltyi@este rdhy,st& s.tsaala ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
tqachrlst aEplseopalIchdrsA !A.

P$i 2; Ag H!,ps e RsetoE@5s
HSSl Iyy { GSomF lpHlu9nions B:$SJ susda!
SCHOOL, 1916 aisme Holy communion
and csermons subject, sand iAlY Saint.
pay! sermon;%7:sg p, nj: evening SOM
a III (, sermon, subject; b Ar Unnsme,
Heroine" ta3a ..s FIX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
FOR SALE,

t,0R& SALE
GOOD HUlL1lNe i or-Eor sale ono
building lot on Benoni Ave, between
9Th and 18th SITS. Willgiseil at q bar
gain. Address Box est, Fairmont
\, \ /: va \,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05

b a. ,IJEiGM Meets Tomorrow. silssh aS
yfThe Faifmdnt class of the Intefna!
tionaT1 Bible students YIN have afE ali
|alhssS hee1tiItSg ,sklaHtsrs hsiftt ipver
lH!llllll's dental parqr IeHs Sunday No.
emberi6th. tBrother Maurice MeKfnl
|aes;bof Butlef!@pa. ,ilwip speak .at the
|f%fgHrraatt ts s9r,X1as saataSd BrSt u wi
Robinson Gofa BurtoRmwill Hpreaeh; in
tfhs aftsEa oengb Mernapgmeetins at1oi
b9;elgektaf AFTERNOON rat2tsom 9f' 10 os
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
Grace Lutheran Church,

h j. K. Probst,, D. D. Pastor Sunday
School at's:SO a. M; morning service
at1o:45 am; evening service at7:So
pm. "A cordial welcome to all SER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05

;Roo MS For rent, suite tSoi Two
rooms for iisht fiousekeepin two;
( upfurnisfed rooms In come Hon
I; with large Kitchen. sdalts only
Apply 62Sf Pike street. Com phone,
GlS X, Bell phone, 1 81 n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05

"Bettef than an Alarm Clock
Fields Prune Syrup. and SIENNA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
WANTED

lTwel 4 81 three fdtsi Isiied
!, X fpofis f6t !pSlt3 fol- light house eeii.i
I; ;::ising, 81 btpbi 623 Pike S T., Cons;
Phone Sfs&l Bell 9 4..R, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05

y donoRaah Division.
For I0EARKSBURG, leave No. x7: 30
,i; am, Z No. y x9ss4 p. M; arrive, No,
Y! u o.; I'm; No. s; x4:155p. m! -
!, Falriiioht, Inorganic ind Pittsbura,
!Fofi C0NNELLsyILLE and PITTS.
Z BURG leave, No. ], % 700 a. s M: No.
n in.; II b. IS, leaYe 4: SO D.
Y IA. tdaily9y M 80, arrive, 80 a.
e M: ssles 81, vi 3d. except Sunday. B
y MI sNo4i2 2, IKE 70 b isiiG. No. a, Ks 40
,,'k p. ni9i Mo- S. i19.05 bl ni2shtaiy
4 FoH NOR CAN'T OWN, s3eaye, No, So,
90 ri I'M; arrive. Noa6e, 9xe:5o j.
nj. 5:sss, -.,ll /. =
4 z,l5!Ss Pa&paW BRANCH. X,
4teaye $500 a. IN. and a 100 p. M; ar.
I. rive 915 a, m. and i: 100 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
y soEIEiltcl e s EiaLg.

" West bound. d II
For CHIC AGO via PITTsBURG,
1850 ID, hi. sts3'.l ~
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No.
ee2::25 a. m: No. II, s1:25 p. m.
! FoE7VHEELdNG, No. I, s2:25 d. N. ;
No n, WI s. al m, tiocarJ; No. III,
TIPS p. M. tlotall & No. SIS, +6:0S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
A. G. MARTIN Co.
1s1 MAIN STREET.

A farm of liz acres, situated in
Harrison Co., 3 miles from Holloway,
on the B. & o. Road. This farm has
two sets OF good buildings in good re.
pair, Is well watered, plenty Of tim.
Der and fruit; rs all underlaid with
coal; has telephone and Il. F. D.; Is
close TO church and school. Is first,
class Ridge farm.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-03-23
OPEN LETTER TO SPEAKER STREET.
Prof. 7. ?. Scott Explains Why Ne
Wrote Letter Of Last Week and
Accepts Col. Streets Denial.

To Col. H. nj. Street, Speaker Of
House of Representatives.
Dear ir:The circular letter
which I mailed to two hundred
newspapers last Monday. March IA.
was based on communications which
! had received from members Of
the legislature and other officials at
the capitol. The purport of these
communications was:
/. That our normal college bill
would have slight chance Of being
called up, since the Speaker and
the chairman of the Education and
the Appropriations committee were
hostile to it.
2. That the speaker had been
heard to say that it should not
come up if he could prevent it.
3. That the Speaker had been
seen to tear up a telegram from a
teacher, in apparent irritation and
contempt, with the remark that he
knew the contents without reading
it, and that the teachers wanted to
bankrupt the State.
4. That more than a half dozen
members had been waiting and
watching for ten days for an OPP
portunity to call up this bill, with
out success.
5. That the Speaker would not
recognize member unless he had
been informed previously as to the
subject on which said member de-
sired to speak.
6. That apparently the only hope
for getting this bill to a vote lay in
seizing an opportunity to cali it up
when the Speaker was temporarily
out of the chair and a friend of the
measure in it.
My letter to the newspapers,
while based on above information,
was written without the knowledge
or consent of any other person.
and for it / am solely responsible.
But since you deny the truth of
above statements, and do not now
wish to enter into a controversy
over the matter, / accept your
denial as conclusive evidence that
my information was incorrect and
that you had no intention Of throw
ing technical difficulties in the way
of this measure.
Had we not fallen into this error
as to your attitude the bill might
have been called up and passed
some ten days earlier than it was.
Very respectfully,
L. p. SCOTT.
Brookhayen. Miss, March 81. 10.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-03-23

death. Through grace she lifted
her eyes to the same Jesus of
pierced hands and loving heart.
Through Gods grace the merits Of
that same Savior were applied to
her. She was born again by the
power of Gods spirit. She became
a member Of the church in the
Baptist denomination, and all
through her life she bore unfaIter-
ing testimony with faith that
never seemed to waver. She grew
III knowledge as the. years passed
BY; and with increasing age and
bodily sickness her spirit became
richer and melIoWer. The outward
man was perishing but the inward
man IVES being renewed day by
day. Ever calm and serene, un-
murmuring and accomplishing. she
drank bitter cups Of sorrow for she
had many cups to drink. and when
God called her two days ago. joyous
and happy, without a fear or a
doubt she lifted her eyes to the bet
ter land and passed away. Like
Dorcas Of old she could sing the
same song to the praise 81 free
grace. Whatever NAV be- written
On her tombstone Saved by
(srslce was the experience of her
life. time.
s varsa 90 .go raaa ssre;s
woman wss f,,n a. aood 49,. s,or.,s ~ III
aims das5s S wh;c6 sss sss d;d s = ~, r
oarsa ~ so .sana III r. sl,s 90 s; ;dlon,s sss.. STOOD
hv Petag usan;ro 81 and sIseu;,,o IS I fba 5
eaats & and garments ,rss M wh;cs ls 11e.cos s.
snada M wh;ie az u,as u;fh tEsrs =
We ses here ss aae s,,, e tba ! S. v,aarISs af
fba I;fa ~ no,.css S she bad M 81 m az e.
cnnafian Shs was ~ worlss, 81
E'rosn fba naryas.;gs 80 .,rSarsFsnd
fbsf sha m corla .r,ss { i have aaf Az goun ,,''ssl $
ease and done m notb;nc Rnt IL
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-03-23
/ GROSS INJUSTICE
Hon. Polk TaIbeFl Of Amite Rebukes
The Attempt to Besmirch
Yardaman.


Correspondence Magnolia Gazette.l
The Clarion-L Ledger Of the 10th
inst has a long article under the
caption To the Legislature, " in
which appears the following
It appears from the acts Of the
Legislature Of 1904 that 5000 a
year was appropriated for the years
1904 and 1905 as an executive con-
tingent fund out Of which the Gov
.ernor was authorized to pay emer-
gency expenses, etc.
Also the following
The code of 1892. Sec. 2I60,
provides that the executive contin-
gent fund shall be expended under
the direction Of the Governor, and
that it shall be accounted for BY
him to the legislature at each ses-
sion thereof. Notwithstanding
this positive legal requirement for
an accounting to the legislature.
it is a fact that the journals Of that
body show no such report by the
Governor"
As a member of the committee
on Contingent Executive Fund of
the legislature of 1904 '06. | hap
pen to know that the above news
paper statement is very far from
being correct. ] saw and helped
to examine Governor Vardaman's S
account of this fund, and also what
was known as the White Cap
Fund, " for the years 1904 '05. BY
turning to page 1888, House
journal of 1906, you will find re-
corded the Governors report to the
legislature of these funds, and on
page 1890 will be found the COM
mittee's finding with reference to
the same.
1t is bad to allow political ex.
citement to cause one to become so
bitter against any man as to try to
make a devil out Of him; neither is
it good for any one to try to make
an angel out of him. Having
known Gov. Vardaman personally
and had his friendship for twenty
odd years, / feel justified in saying
that he is a high-toned gentleman,
not without imperfections Such
enemies as the above can do him
no permanent hurt, and such
friends will do him no permanent
good. It is saner to look upon men
as they are. and not as either devils
or angels, and accord to them truth
and justice, square deal and fair
play.
In the interest of truth and JUS
tice, / write this to call your atten-
tion to the language quoted from
the Clarion. Ledger. for il 1t Is not
corrected it seems to me the public
will be justified in thinking Gov
ernor Vardaman acted crookedly in
some way with the Executive Con.
tingent FUND.
Respectfully,
POLK TALBERT.
Gloster, Miss.
March ia
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-03-23

pray you. and give yourselves up to
sanctlfied toll. This is the order
of God. Dorcas labored with her
needle and may be made bread
loaves for the hungry. Now you
may select needle too. if you
wish, or a hoe, a plow, an ak, a
hammer. You may be teacher, a
doctor, merchant or a farmer,
but do something
Wade Hampton was from one Of
South Cardinals great families
and could boast Of the blue blood
of his fathers. His noble daughter
honored her high birth by becom-
ing hospital nurse.
When we look at it Alright, we
can't fail to see how dignifed was
the calling Of Dorcas. There was
nothing indeed in the calling itself
that had any merit or dignity. But
she entered upon this work because
it was Gods appointment to her
sewing and stitching as the hours
went by was the work her Father
gave her to do. What are you
doing Dorcas2 one says as she
begins her work in the morning
ssI am doing my fathers work. =
It IS evening and the needle is still
moving What are you doing
Dorcas?" 81 am doing my
Rather S work. The needle was a
small thing indeed, but when God
was behind that needle. it was
mightier than Caesar crown.
And SO what matters it whether
we work with needle or pen.
King David wore his crown by
divine appointment. Moses carried
bis walking stick and Aaron han
died the vessels Of the tabernacle:
Elisha held his hand upon the ploW
and Joseph the hammer in the
workshop, all by appointment OF
God Isaiah took the ink-horn and
wrote The prophesies of the Mes.
|siah. Each one Of all these was
doing the work that God gave him
to do. Their occupations all bore
the dignity Of divine appointment
and were therefore equally accepta-
Bile to God. So Dorcas with her
needle could stand upon the same
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-03-23

Now many work in this world as
slaves dreading the masters lash.
Many work as hirelings for money
or reward. But this was not SO
with Dorcas. God was not like
master threatening her with tor
Ements. She was no longer under
penalties. for the gospel saith,
There is therefore now no con-
demnation to them that are 10
Christ Jesus. (" She was not working
to win heaven. For all things
were already hers. The scripture
says All things are yours; whether
Paul, or Apollos. or Cephas. or the
world. or life, or death, all things
are yours. God was hers, eternal
life and heaven were hers. and
with loving heart she was simply
proving her love to her Father in
heaven by doing what God gave her
to do.
Need we ask if Dorcas did her
work we'll. Why are you SO par
ticular, Dorcas, about that seam ~
I am doing it for my Father
Why are you SO careful about the
bread, Dorcas?" I am making
the bread for my Father in
heaven. How beautiful the
spirit Of Dorcas and how high in
celestial rank she lives and tolls.
Doing her work through loving
obedience To her Fathers com
nand She is brought side by side
with the archangel. BY and bye
the great angel shall take the
trumpet Of God in bis hand and
| blow loud blast. Itls the call of
God for tie judgment day. and the
| whole world Of the quick and the
dead shall hear that trumpet sound
and shall come to the bar. But
that angel is simply obedient to the
/ voice Of God and not any more SO
than Dorcas was. SO Dorcas takes
rank with the angel and her needle
takes rank with the shining
trumpet.
Honor and fame from no condition
rise,
Act well your part there all the
honor lies
Listenl Jesus Of Nazareth ia the
workshop Of Joseph is making "a
+ r4r.vttp ftrSf 80 fr44lv io Ho 9nf~r
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-03-23
Vardaman and "The Gang Z

To The Brookhaven Leader:
Fhe secret ballot was conceiv-
ed in a politically dishonest mind
for dishonest purpose and is now
serving a dishonest end.
The National Liquor Dealers
Association allied with other
trusts the most powerful
beverage used in Vardaman's S de-
feat by the caucus, and where you
find a man who says he does not
believe this, you find either fool
or liar.
The class Of men who have fought
VaEdaman the hardest men who
are residents Of the State On ac-
count Of his views on the negro
question saying he viii drive
the negroes from the State are
the very fellows who are robbing
the negroes, viz: the big usury
sharks, the never lending chatteI-
mortgage fellows. the iow-fiung
money lenders, 900 per cent per
annum) and the sell 'em on time"
swindlers. These are the people
who are driving the negroes out
of the State, but are too short
sighted and greedy to know it, or
to give a continental dam. =
Vardainan wants the negroes out
of politics merely; he does not
want to rob them out of more than
half they make; he wants them to
have every dime they dig out Of
the ground and be wants them
lhumanely treated. No man in
Mississippi will fight quicker take
loft his coat and fight for poor
man, white or black. If he is honest
and worthy. than this plain man
from the body Of the plain people.
His enemies know this, and there
fore despise him.
In any part of the country, in
any part Of the State, The Gang
is always on the corrupt side.
The Gang, " for the most part. is
the fellows that want the offices and
everything else in sight. The
Gang looks always for the band
wagon and jumps aboard in time
to be Oh hand when the pie is
dished out. Now and then the
band wagon breaks down.
The poor little whipper snapper
political pirates around jackson
who have been vomiting mad dog
lslobber at Vardaman's heels. for 10
these many months. know exactly
how to seek their own level --the
whiskey trust and, like SO many
grocery rats. make for the
cheese that smells the Ioudest
the moment they come out Of their
hoIesl
Dnp M5fxEE
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-03-23
County Finances

Very few counties in Mississippi
are in a more satisfactory shape
financially than Lincoln. After
paying back all money borrowed
last year to prevent any Of her war
rants from being discounted: pay
ing for the enlargement and attrac-
tive improvements on the county
court house, recently completed,
paying all sums due road contract
ors under their contracts. and all
other obligations due to date, the
county had to her credit in her
treasury last Saturday the follow
ing sums:
In general county fund $685.. So
n county road fund 1853 80
The only bonded indebtedness the
county owes is the SIC, 900 in Jail
bonds issued several years ago. and
these are being provided for BY an
annual sinking fund and the sink
ing fund is loaned out at 5 per cent.
interest. as it comes into the treas
ury.
Considering the moderate rate Of
taxation in this county, the condi-
tion Of roads and bridges. the value.
Of the county farm and other coun-
ty property. this is a showing to be
proud of. and speaks much for the
economy, business management and
fidelity exercised by the Board Of
Supervisors in directing the coun-
tvs affairs.
To the few people who have been
going about criticising the board,
condemning all progress and im-
provement. and declaring that the
county is in debt $4,000 with an
empty treasury. the facts stated
will no doubt be decided surprise.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-03-23


A situation that probably has no
equal in the annals Of American
history is that both Percy and Will
Iiams are senators-elect. and each
had defeated the same candidate,
former Governor Vardaman. The
situation becomes more peculiar
when it is seen that Mr.. Percy will
be an actual senator before Mr..
Williams, but Mr.. Williams will
become the senior senator from
Mississippi when he takes his seat
next March, because he was elected
before Mr.. Percy. Mr.. Williams
was elected United States senator
in 1908 to succeed Senator Money,
whose term will expire March A.
1911. An odd combination Of the
United States constitution. the
constitution Of Mississippi and the
federal laws made it necessary for
the legislature Of Mississippi to
elect a senator three years before
ne took Office. Forest Register.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-03-23
March IA.
Exercises at BeesOn School Saturday.
March 10th.

Welcome Address. by B. Z.
Grice; Song by large pupils; A
Sudden Cure; Music. by string
band; Pantomime: Music: The
Signal Flags; Music; First Day of
School; Little boys drill; Panto-
mime; Music by Band; Little girls
doll drill: Taking the Census;
Music by band; The Midnight MUIR
der; Music; Hoop Drill: Perform
ance by physical culture class Of
Beeson School; Music by band (;
Broom Drill; Music; Brudder
Jones lecture on the Woman Cues
tion.
Music; The Blue and the Gray:
Music; A Modern Foot Ball Game:
Music by band: Song, by large
girls. Music; Slim Jim and the
Hoodoo; Music by band Before the
War: Tableaux.
This is our program for Satur-
day, March 26, beginning at 1880
O'Clock sharp. Everybody is invit-
ed to attend our concert. We
know that you will be very much
pleased with our program. Don't
fail to be present.
Pupils, Patrons and Teachers Of
Beeson.