davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
ACCoUNTANT.-Books written ~. closed:
auQits, corporation accounting. balance sheets,
etc, by public accountant references terms
reasonable Q. G.. Coleman, 92S West slst 81.
Tel. 57sl-Bryant.
CHAUFFEUR CD. az present employed, de-
excellent references g. l. Rodgers, LOS Full
ton ct. Brooklyn.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position. thoroughly un-
derstands foreign and domestic cars, best
references Address, !. N. Box 40, Tribune
Uptown Office. 1854 Broadway.
CHsT-FFET R-HaDdy man on country place:
good mechanic. strictly sober and reliable.
! E smith. AT West 23d 81, New YORK,
pRTvER-Twenty years experience. David Nee
han, care g. Bovich. 80 Xsndam a.
EXPERIENCED buyer OF old Chinese Dorce-
la4u Of the Nhangchi MlnS and Chien Lung
periods with first class connections IN Peting'
seeks connection with good hrm mere. II. c.,
Box II. rriDunc Orcc.
FINANCIAL SECRETARY. cashier. Office man
ager thorough bookeeper; familiar with az up
tO-date office methods; best OF references. Gaia
CHER. 85l West i5th 81. "
Observation-Disclosures. thoroughly experienced.
first class; all manner halitone. three-color
commercial. references Gr1inert 100 west cam 81
Female
ARTISTIC DREssMAKER. fine ntter, designer
will make street. evening. afternoon gowns.
their residences; remodclliuE; exceptionally high
grade work phone s4as- Morningfide
DREssMAKING. alterations. renodeilins done
hv first class drcssmaker. IN or out Of home;
dresses, 81 up. Zimmerman. 249 Central Park
West.
t51sTTICN as companion 10 elderly lady de-
sired by well qualified gehtlewoman OF mid
die age would travel. modernte compensa-
ton. r. ferences Address box s44. Whts
ssT'T-YOG REPHER.-s experience; business
school GRADUATED willing to work; salary 70
start S.: Christian. Miss NJ, 30 East sth ST..
brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

AaPcvuI Steamers from Pier AZ, ". R., II.
VI SAsbb christopher ST., at $3.50 .. m, for
g Lines snan SS.'fsss sTa
Service Mon, Wed. a Fri.-Freight Services daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
AUTOMOBILES.

USED CARS OF QUALITY"
AUTOMOBILE TRADE EXCHANGE.
ITO iT22 broadway.
Phone 5g27 Columbus Bet. oath and b5th
PCPE-HARTFoRD COMPANY 1880 Broad
way have for sale few high-class rebuilt ears.
Demonstrations cheerflliy given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
ootiEsTic SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
C,trr-E, French. lady highly recomn ends: pre-
viOus family. British Embassy; . years IN
London: excellent references. Wilson'S Agency
III East 57th 81
,,C,I1,yIST Ev-Marricd. Is; honest, sober and IN
drsfrious. thoroughly experienced. used 20 first
class horses and stable; best CITY ana country
references ave years with last employer J. -
50.CTINIAN- Young Swede. smooth face; good
6rtvsr- excellent man Tor the country. best
reference. Carpenters Agency l94 Otn ave.
FARMLAND -s2b: Scotch: good all around
man: teamster ana mixer; several others
rnouire Maihewson agency, slb oth ave Tel
g GARDENER Truly competent: single. capable
- taking first class care OF sentei1dns mousse
II Ice n 80 willing - work. personal letters
,rbomas Tribune Uptown once. 1855 broadway
e.RnrNFR and florist on private place; mar
rind two children. excellent references ex-
r.ctofgon moderate. J.. -, care "i Mrs' IL
Raur a47 Elton ave. The Bronx
1,ARDENER.- care OF vegetables
n@rden lawns. etc: good references + s.
care Of con Lem u -II-.n IN :. =, ~ =
G1TDTNER Experienced. German; vine, veg
a.atie grower. glass frames fruits. MOWERS
- gencral work: we'll recommended. Carpen-
tcr's Agency. 49, 6sh ate.
--.1TT,,7rR- -Marrled. scotchman. Al refer
ices. Thoroughly experienced: greenhouse
eistshies, 500: wife Will board hep Phone
esef pryant. Odeirs Agency. 80 dth az.
5,spPrrD COUPLE.--Amercan, no children
49, charge gentleman place. experienced
.i,-asr and stock. wife beard help reference
ssarnenier's Agency, l5i 6th ave. -
MISS CCRRYS AGENCY
,-o- e.eellent Domestic MAE and Female Help
- WEST 42ND ST. 81 - El-Ooh.
,,,ppTID MAN. o. 10 care for country place
~ i'.'fsfsnds nue horses. gardens, lawns IN g. !,
rsterences Cleary, 1864 Amsterdam ave.
T,srrr,t. MAN ,coioredi around automobile gas
oIene electric. gnoa i-'ei 90 u, IN :,
Female.
.,,,,fpERMA ID-Hest, competent reliauio,
Jh mr. countrv. excellent references Willing
rl.R se5 wilson's Agency. iil East 9th
w rsL. 2224 Plaza
,,GgRNATD- sEAMsTREss- By very neat
- as cias- Norwegian airi: excellent references
COO Osierberg's Agency. nc Lexington ave
lei. 1865 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
TYpeWRiTlNo AND TYpeWRITERs
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

,ICrOR VISIBLE, 10 NASSAU OF. Catalogue
free, all makes taasn part payment. bargains
n Undsrwoods. Rsmingtons divers. Smitha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
EUROPE A ASp ORIENT

| go ane tours. seS5 upward. Frequent saiiinss.
| Iith Annual orient Cruise. Feb. l. 1917 by g. :.
! Arabic: II days. all expenses. $500 and upward
! 4 Pound the World Tours. 1911: Sl.650 and UP.
| Frank G, Clark, Times Building. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

OLD GOLD And SILVER.
gold: established isAA Mrs Lynch's 500. go
Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
EUROPE ''in' H:.s,! No"
Raymond whitcomb Co.. 2a5 Sth Az. M.
LAWN TENNIS
SCHOOL. AGENCIES,

American AID Foreign TeacherS Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors, tioverr-
esses etc. 70 Colleges. schools and FamliieA
Apply 10 Mrs. M j. YoUNG-FuLrON.
% Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
DANCING ACADEMIES.

Don LENo, Theatrical school las w I'D
singing dancing and acting: chorus girls
trained; always open.
THE MccABE SCHOOL OF DANCING and az
pertinent. 2l63 sth ave Refined school for
Refined People" l745 Morningsdel.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
MONEY TO LOAN.
FIDELITY LOAN CO.
Makes loans from $40 up. M. ASS.
I2-McGraw Bldg.-I2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CONSTRUCTION LOANS - Liberal
amounts J. f. Weber. 2O4 Gratiot.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

prices paid furniture. stoves
carpets Lapham, 2S2 Graf Cherry 407
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAl

TOLEDO CLEvELAND LIMITEDs-
TAO a m. and every two hours IN gan
%. M Toledo only 7:30 D. m Toiado
Express, 7 a. m, every two hours to
D. m. Toledo Locals. a. m, every two
hours to g p m, p. m; Monroe only.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7.s
m every two hours to 7:15 D. m S,n
day only IL y. m. Locals. 6 a. m. eysu.
1.-TWO hours TO m: 0 p. m; Marins
city only .. m: Mt Clemenr oniS
Gao q m. hourly to $50 D. m, o. m
shore Line. $40 a. M hourly to iI:si
y. m.
JACKSON KALAMZAoo Lrarrrns
$40 a. m. every two hours To AZ
m M: Jackson Lansing Limited. b - ~
m; Jackson locals. a m. every two
hours 70 R 2. S s:iO Ann D, m ArsOT only
,am m Ii p m. To Worthwhile s M; 10
m hourly to $40 y. m, 7:S6 nm
o. m. IL p. m. Saline cars from Yps,'
isnn. -Ds,,
FLINT-sAGINAw LTMITEDs-s.k
m. every two hours TO s:25 D. m. 10
Gals q M north Of Oxford 20 p
only. other Romeo locals. q 9 ana !
ORCHARD LAKE D1vIsroN-s:.s /.
IN; hourly iyyc, 70 saS 6FRvI en- u ?; m
half hourly % ySa If hourly to % s MINUTES 70
hourly to 1885 .. m.
PONTIAC LINTTEDS-450 %. m
$40. $40 D. m. Locals $40 a. m
every 20 minutes 90 7:2O a. m. 7:l5 a
m. half hourly to l2:4S p. m. LILO D
I'm, every 20 minutes 10 $40 p. m. ESQ
B,6% p 'i no Goss p R. nj Il $50 %. D BI IN
niingham only. $50 .. m. 1910 D. m
end midnight
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
WANTED ROOMS.

HORSES and cows removed promptly.
Millenbach Bros. Phone w 10S-se5.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
DIED.

COoK-Cornelius, entered into rest on
Dec. IS, aged rs years. Beloved faith
er or Peter Cook. OF Cleveland, Ohio;
Mrs George Tunis Mrs. Harry Fries
ema and Mrs. George Huysken. Flu
neral Saturday at 2. m. from First
Holland Reformed church on Cath
ERNEST. near St Aubin-ave.
n fooK--cornelius. entered into rest on
Dec. l3. aged IS years, beloved father
OF Peter Cook. OF Cleveland. o.. Mrs.
Mrs. George Huysken. Funeral sat-
urdsy. 2 y. m, from First Holland
Reformed church on Catherine-st.
near ST. Aubin-ave.
GILLEsPIE--w H.. Dec 10. 1911. be-
loved husband OF Eva X Gillespie
and Raymond ID. Gillespie. Funeral
SATURDAY, p, m. from st. Paufs
cathedral.
NEAL-Dec. Is. 1911. suddenly. at Har-
per hospital Alvin Frank. aged 80
years Is days. Beloved husband OF
Annie Tottinger Neal Funeral Sat
urday. Dec 16 at p. m. and from
= st. Paufs cathedral, Hancock and
Woodward-aves., at 1850 p. m
O'NEILL--Dec. 10, at residence OF her
daughter Mrs James Bradford, 245
Smith ave, Mary, relict OF the late
Capt. T. II. oNein and mother OF
Julia Maria, William. George M,
Henry and Walter. aged SO years.
4 day morning $40 and from IS Peter
and Paurs cathedral Adelaide-st.. at
o'clock.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c.. son OF Mr., and
Mrs M. L. Randall. died Thursday
a m. Funeral Saturday from resi-
dence, 81 Brainard-st. Private.
fOGILVY-Dec. IL. 1911, William. be-
loved husband OF Margaret, father OF
James. Alexander and Harry ogilvy,
Funeral from residence. 635 La sale
Ga nj m IN
papers please copy
ROSS-At Alhambra Cal. Dec. 10,
Daniel A. Ross, aged ~ years, be-
loved husband OF Lola M. Ross.
4 c.. and brother OF Mrs. ID. c. Spauld-
ing. Detroit. and Mrs. Julia +. Lut-
tenbacher and VIM. C. Ross. OF Seat
tie. Notice OF funeral later.
REILLY---At residence. 3s1 Jefferson
ave, on Thursday. Dec. II, j. Lam
sing Reilly only and beloved child
OF Cornelius ]. and Minetta Lansing
Reilly. Funeral from SIS. Peter and
Paurs Jesuit church Saturday. Dec.
Is. at 10 a. m.
Julia Fairchild. daughter OF the late
Herman Norton and Helen Chaplin
Strong. and sister OF Marshall Chaplin
Strong. Funeral services Will be
Mrs Arthur Maxwell Parker. Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. Burial
- private.
SCHLENKERT-Dec. 10. at residence.
sol Seventeenth-st., Catherine T.. be-
loved wife OF John and mother Of
Erwin Schlenkert Funeral Satur-
day. p, m, from above residence.
TAYLOR-Dec. IA, 1911, Alvina b., at
the age OF SO years, at ~ Lovett-ave,.
, beloved mother OF viii II; Taylor
and Mrs Ella II. Denton. OF Avleslon.
s. d. Funeral Monday morning at
10 a m. at residence. Burial at
Plymouth, Mich, by funeral car.
wRIGHT--Dec. Il, Meta A., beloved
wife OF Charles T. Wright. daughter
OF Mrs. Nellie Bariteau and sister OF
VIM. II. Bariteau. Funeral from resi-
dence. Lawn ave. Greenfield, Satur-
day at 100 p. m. Interment at
Grand Lawn, via funeral car.
VICK--Dean. Dec IA. aged Al years,
beloved wife OF Charles Wick. Fun
eraf Saturday from residence, SbI
4 Chestnut-st. at 1870 and at st. PauPs
church at y. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16

WANTED-Three or four rooms heat
ed unfurnished. for self-supporting
woman and two sonsImust be mod
crate rent; first class references. BOY
D., No. 81, The Times
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
BIRTHS.

BOYS. lA,F
r Macarthur. laS cleveland.
A. Hensing. i23 Morren.
A sosvo, SO 81. Joseph. ~
ID. O'Sullivan. las Park-st. 10
A. Rossano. 36S Woodward.
Il. J. Wise. SIS Bellevue. ~
G. {. Jones, rs Broadway.
T. Pochynok. Ss Cicotte
=. a .Szkotek, 36 Norton.
IA. c. Rochelean, l66 st. Aubin.
j. GrZenkowski, 91T Dubois.
V. Postop. go Farnsworth.
G. r. Haight. 1875 National-ave.
r. c. Goodwin, 103 Tillman
J. l. Saranowski. i3S Tillman.
T. III. Barfoot. Ss6 Livernois.
II Wright. 26 Farrand-ave.
y. Barnes. $50 McKinstry
Geo. Rogers. 2s7 Twenty-third.
a.. GIRLS
IF. BucZka, 20 Warsaw-pl
j. Jankowski, 1868 Ferry.
Geo. Swielicki. II Addison.
J. Zdziebko. 1871 Ingersoil. "
s. Garbuszynskl. l25 Otis. fT
J. Koscielny. 526 Wesson.
&C. L. Dick. St1 Ash.
I'M. ID. Tark. 1889 Fourteenth.
VIM. Begg. SAT Macomb. y
8. Mahowski. e62 ST. Aubin.
s. Singer, 427 Theodore.
W Siwanowicz. $40 Garfield.
v. Postok, $40 Farnsworth.
A. J. Pegan. 1871 Mack.
II. CressnAan.- 7S3 Illinois.
c. Atnolan. 221 Massachusetts,.
A. Gressnski. 24S Tillman.
az, Terclak. $50 Alexandrine.
M. Bartory. 900 Garfield.
i Darga. sec Theodore
+. Durecki, $50 Twenty-fourth.
a. C. Johnston, 1905 Beresford.
r. Liable. 335h Carter.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-16
Personal.

NOT1CE-If any poor girl In in trouble
needing advice. friendship or helm.
write or call on SEC. MARGARET
DUFY' 9sS Forrest west Salvation
Army.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
THOMASVILLE.

We are having some real farm
ing weather now. The nights are
cool and cotton is small as a con
good time and will soon have their
crops in good shape.
Old corn is looking well in this
community, but the oat crop is sor-
ry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Taylor, OF
Florence, visited relatives in this
community last Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Trout returned to her
home in Illinois last Friday, after a
two weeks visit to her mother, Mrs
Mary Thomas.
Miss Lille Thomas and little Lii
lie Wilson spent last Friday in
Jackson.
Prof. J. I. Covington attended the
Teachers Association at Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Waddell
of Brandon, visited here Sunday.
E. P. Harper, of Star visited his
mother Mrs. Rebecca Harper, last
Friday.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
VARDAMAN REFUSES
TO BE QUESTIONED
Continued from ist page)
thority under the law to command

thority under the law to command
me to appear.
1.-The matters that you wish to
discuss with me, the contingent
fund, has been thrashed over by the
legislative senatorial committee; the
Spanish-Amerlcan War Veterans
fund has been considered by the
same senate committee and report
made thereof, and a settlement has
been made Of the other two funds.
The papers, vouchers, memoranda
of the executive contingent fund
and the Spanish-American War
Veterans fund have all been out of
my hands, with all the books, for
nearly four years, and in the hands
Of the people who are my bitterest
political enemies, and who are now
/ think, resorIlng to this investi-
cation solely for political purposes
Nov I have no explanation to
make to you; no data to furnish you
so | will bid you good morning"
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
FANNIN.

S. w. Tinnin went to Jackson FRI
day.
r. d. Shaw is here for while.
w. ]. Wilmington went to Bran-
don Saturday.
Miss Grace Buchanan and H. r.
White went to Brandon Friday.
Ernest Afford was in Jackson Sat-
urday.
H. D. Tinnin made trip to Jack
son Monday. :
DR.. w. H. Watson was at Pisgah;
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Afford is at home;
,afain sitter being away so long
teaching.
Mrs. J. F. Campbell has returned
after pleasant visit to homefolks.
Mrs. J. N. Slaughter and chill
dren were the guest of Mrs. /. B.
Lawrence, of Goshen, Sunday.
Calvin Long, of pocahontas, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. J. F. Campbell
the past week.
Mesdames J. ]. and N. J. Whit
tington, and Miss Eula Williams
visited the capitol city Saturday.
J. N. Slaughter, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Katie, visited
Canton Thursday.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
KING.

Health of this community is very
good.
Weather cool; cotton looking bad,
and farmers busy.
Sunday school and prayermeeting
are doing nicely. We had with us
Sunday Mr.. Edgar Misterfeldt of
Pearson, who gave us a short talk
on Sunday School Beat Conven-
tion," which we all appreciated.
We were glad to have him with us.
Born, to j. P. Clark and wife, on
April i6, a girl.
Spurgeon Barron, who has been
hauling near Pearl, is now at home,
hauling for r. M. Laird.
Mr.. Stubblefield, of Prentiss, spent
Sunday in our midst.
Miss Salhe Clark returned home
Saturday from Magee, where she
hasbee for the past two months
Mrs. C. B. Byrd and son, Oscar
visited relatives at Pearl Saturday
night and Sunday.
Quite number from here attend
ed the singing conventional Rex
ford 5th Sunday, and most all ex-
perienced a good wetting on their
return home.
VIM. Byrd attended church at
Poplar Springs Sunday.
Miss Webbie Laird has secured
the school here for next session.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
rarmony IN me Leaves OF a rree

One of the remarkable characteris-
tics of tree is the process of LEAKAGE,
and Ii we examine the bough upon
which the leaves grow the admiration
Of the scientific agriculturist will be-
come thoroughly aroused over the per-
feet consistency and artistic skill man
ifested in the arrangement Of each
spray and the exact number Of leaves
arranged with the most exquisite art
and regularity. Every group of leaves
forms merely long lines, no two alike.
no two in the same position. yet all SO
perfect and harmoniously blended that
there can be no antagonism, no same
ness and all those thousands and thou
sands OF strange and delicate forms
grouped together. neither confused nor
LII arranged.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

One OF the noblest words In
the English language Is faith"
mot the faith OF the makers or
creeds nor the signers or creeds,
but a bigger faith by far than
this; not faith in pope nor
priest nor a preacher; not faith
in a book nor q church nor q
man. but faith In the infinite
God and In the utter reasonable
ness of the universe; a faith
that can face the contradictions
OF life, its injustices, its tyran-
nies. its vices arrayed in purple
and its virtues clothed in rags
and still believe that God Is
good; the sort Of faith that,
looking back over years Of blast
ed hopes, can still face the fu-
ture bravely and with a daunt-
less spirit.-Rev. Robert Gold
smith.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
a SoIdierly Resolve.

A soldier, having retired from serv-
ice, thought to raise a few pounds by
writing his adventures. Having COM
pleted his manuscript, he offered 1t to
a bookseller for f40. 1t was very
small volume, and the bookseller was
surprised at his demand.
MY good sir" replied the author,
"as soldier / have always resolved
to sell my Life as dearly as possible. e.
Lemons Jest Book.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
rne Swappers.

Silas wasn't quite sure that Jededi-
abs old horse was quite up in value
to his COW, and he denurred
'9Waal ! dun no., Jed'diah, he said,
scratching his head obviously. THAT
there old caow o. mine he2 her good
pints."
"Sure she has, ST." returned Jeddedi-
ah, "bnt cal'late ye gotta agree that
a caow's to be jedged not by her pints.
but by her quarts. ."-Harper's.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

Mrs. J. L. Tucker of Plain, was
the guest of her mother the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. J. Ragland visited
relatives in Brandon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Thomas wero
shopping in Jackson last week.
Miss Estella Harper visited rela-
tives at Florence Saturday.
Mesdames Matthews and Roberts
spent Saturday shopping in Jackson.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

E. S. Bacon, II Bast ST., Bath, Me-,
sends out this warning to railroad
ers: "A conductor on the railroad,
my work caused a chronic inflam-
alton of the kidneys, and / was mis-
cradle and al played out. A friend
advised Foley Kidney Pills and from
the day I commenced taking them,
I began to regain my strength. The
Inflammation cleared and | am far
better than | have been for twenty
years. The weakness and dizzy
spells are thing of the past and
highly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills."
tor Sale by Brandon Drug Co.. /.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
knoek;no out the Sentiment.

The man who found girls name
and address on an egg sent senti-
mental note to the writer In which he
said he had put the egg aside and
meant to save it until he heard from
her
Better not save it any longer" the
girl wrote back "The egg must have
been half dozen years old when l
wrote on ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
------ ---- -77i--------- - - --'----
Why Not?

Main street was in extraordinary
confusion. Piles of stone along the
car tracks, exposed rails and slowly
creeping trolleys showed that some
extensive repair work was going on.
"What are they doingT said pretty
Miss Nelly Jones to her practical un-
Gle.
"They are taking up Some unused
car tracks, he replied. Cant you
see?,
"Why, yes" she sad, "bnt how fun
ny! I should think that they would
take up the used ones. YOUTHS Com
Danion.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
WHITE RIBBON COLUMN
EDITED Bv MRS. S. c. Brown


This column will be filled every
week from now on by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
1t is the Unions purpose now
as it always has been to educate the
people and especially the young
along the line of scientific temper
ance. One of the purposes of the
column will be to keep the readers
of the News Informed concerning
the progress that is being made
throughout the country in regard
to prohibition.
One thing the Local Union is do
ing this year, in order to enlist the
boys in a study of the value of
temperance, is to offer $500 to the
boy writing the best essay on the
Value of Total Abstience." The
papers to be read and the contest
decided at the closing of school.
The Union is also considering
the matter of putting in sanitary
drinking fountains at the school
building and will probably do so
before the beginning of another
session.
|, ut is from the churches that the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union receives it's greatest assis-
tance. There are, however, many
church members who feel no re-
sponsibility about driving out the
| saloons. They let year after year
go by without making any effort
to exterminate the great liquor
trust. Such people ought to be
told of the sad, needless deaths that
| are caused by the degenerating
drink traffic.
An incident recently brought to
our attention, should move to ac-
ton the most thoughtless. 1t is
the true story of the downfall of a
gifted young man who had been an
sardent, temperance worker. He used
every opportunity to help secure
the prohibition of the local liquor
traffic. Unfortunately, the young
man inherited an appetite for drink.
He longed to see the sale of beer
and whiskey forbidden so that he
might be freed from temptation.
The voters allowed the saloons to
stay, and he later died in delirium
| tremens.
In lucid interval, just before he
passed away, he said to his pastor
Il am dying, am lost. You know
how it has been with me, | have
tried to be sober and to live a
Christian life. My appetite was too
strong, the temptation too great.
have one request to make of you.
I want you to get a copy of the
names of those members OF my
church, who signed a petition for
license to be given to that traffic
which has been my destroyer, and
place it on my breast when am
'Eput into my coffin. wish to Of
- 1t at the judgment seat of
Christ, as one reason why | am
lost"
We ask the members of churches
who are in favor of temperance to
enlist with the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, help save
the tempted young men and, by
utterly annihiliating the traffic in
alcoholic liquors, hasten the coming
of Gods kingdom on earth. THE
Union.
Miss Robbie Wakefield, of Jack
son College, will give recital at
the school autorium Friday even
ing, May 9th. Miss Wakefield is
an entertainer of high rank and
should have large house to hear
her. Half the proceeds will go to
the school. Admission Is and %
cents.
The coments of the press where
ever Miss Wakefield has appeared
have been very flattering. Every
one who hears her next Friday
evening will doubtless enjoy the
|
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

Mr.. Hugh Washburn celebrated
the opening of his new shop by
giving a dance last Friday night in
the hall in the second story. A
number of young people from Jack
son, Pelanatchie, Morton and near
by points were present and the af-
fair was a great success. A string
band was out from Jackson to fur
nish music to the dancers, who
made merry up into the wee small
hours.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
THANKS.

The News is requested fs ID.
the friends OF Msis Jeanne Gayden
for all help. extended her inThorn-
toms piano contest. Not haVir9
time to devote to the contest she
has withdrawn from the race.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
WHO Wearing Very Old.

The ancient Egyptians all wore wigs,
land the early Christians from A. p.
'427 to A. d. 917 considered false head
towering q badge Of distinctions this,
too, In direct opposition to TertuIlian,
who In vain declared them devices and
inventions OF the devil