davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-24
Saiffs . 3nfammenRes auf Der
Glbe.

Der Sumpfsr ,.primus". Der Gam.
BURG . 4merita 2inie ssb5rie, auf BEN
I'D 1856 Bafasiere befanbsn. tuurbs UNI
1890 Montae Morssn bon BEN su bsrs
ielben 2inie esbbriesn Sdieppbampfer
..9ania" auf Der @lbe in ben @runb Gee
bobrt.
SobieI mo bisber Bat fetfelIen ibns
men, fanben babel etipa 104 8erionen
ibren COB. Die 2siden bon 10 Der
@riruniensn iinb bereits ssbOrsen more
ben.
Die ,.primus" mar Elm @reurEunss
oampfer, Der rsseImdbie 5abrtsn sipii&su
Samburg unb 8~urlebube mahte.
On Der 8abt her PaHasiere bsfanbsn
fi4 au& bic MitsIisber bss gilbsdsr
Mdnner@ols.
Our 3eit Der 8ataRropbe ireuste
bic ..primus" bel Btanfentee bic gIbe,
um aus benz iabliden in bas nbrbIi&e
5abrpafsr su eelaneen. 4usenssueen
srtldrsn. bab bas S&iff babel au f&nsl
fubr.
Die .SanIa" traf bic ,,9rimus" in
Der Witts unb ssrtrammsris ibrsn Wla.
i&insnraum. Sic bsriuGte ss bann,
oas untsreetenbe Soft mad benz nfer
au ftoben. aber fie perIor. ben Salt unb
bic ,.primus" eins unter. @dbrsnb
Der 8smhbunssn auf Der "Sania'', bic
.,primus" an buS rfsr su brinssn, ipa.
rem etpa 80 8aRaeiere Der lesteren auf
bic .Sanfa" geflettert. gitpa 70 Pais
fasiere unb Manni&afien bss untsrse.
san8ensn Sdifss purbsn nod Isbenb
aus BEN @uRer assosen unb sInbsrsn
selan8 es, ii& bur& S&tpimmsn an bas
ufer Su retten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-24
alter Nepublifaner fast i6 BON
feiner Nartei los.

81. @oubernsur George g. 9puitpeII,
Der frdbere 8unbes' Sinansminihsr. Elm
Wann. Der fem 2ebtne Elm RepubIiiansr
a~etpesen NOR, erildrte in Bottom obns
nmi&meif uuf bic Srups. Oh or Der Gin
Iabune Der 9emofraten . 2iga 30 beren
6eieRen ON "a. SuIi SOIse Isiiten
tperbe:
SD iperbe fir ieinsn rspublitanii6sn
9rdRbenti&afts . aanbibntsn ffimmen,
Der fur ben Smperialismus e%intritt. Sn.
iofern ie anti.S mperiuIiisn finb. baltic
i'd NIT Sera anb Sano su ben 9smOs
fraten."
Sieie @rfIirune 8outtusl's III eIsiH.
bebeutenb nit Ieiner 2usiaeung bon Der
Bartei Der Republiiansr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-24
@rOsueHe eismard's.

8arI BON 8ismard. anesbli& Elm
@tObneffe bes p~eritorbsnsn bsutfGen
&ei&stanslers, III bon Srsunbsn mad
Deutfdlanb ,uradesbraat iporben, nn6s
BEN biefelben bon BEN Ri&tsr Netpbur,
ger cine Suspsnbirune bes StrafurttsiIs
erriril battsn, ons ipeeen @inbruds se.
gen ibn perbdnet mar. 9iSmard mai
idulnie befunben tporbsn, cine gartie
Stidereien esitobIen unb usrfauft su bas
ben. CT sniidulbieie fid. er isi bur4
9unaer basu estrieben tporoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-24

Ggefntip $ GenHite.
%. 0. Saaatab, .. Q. Ssbnfon,
slbram Ntsbih, Z. 3. @aiitns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-24
@esen rufafAe srntali,at.

llnier BEN 8Oifb bon Siaac Sour.
mid aus 8aibineton. D. g.. fanb in
Der Cooper Union, 9etp OoEi. cine Wai.
ienperfammIupe BON 8ufen unb 9olen
ftatt. in Der Broteit' 8efolutipnsn .,se.
gen bic bon Der ruiiii&en Resisruns ees
gen bic 8sftirporter poliiifhsr 5reibeit
unb bemcfrail&er einridtunssn in 8ub.
lamb berfbten @rnuiamfeiten unb bas
brutale 8srfnuten neutrality-suspicious.
Ndnner unb @sibet'' anssnommen
ipurben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-24
Neme Mnsei8em.
&nabe ~perlan0t:

Gin 8nabe i'm aItsr BON is bic f6 9abmn,
UNI bic Su&binptrti ju rlrnsu. 1Gbnt Gin
itlnbsitsn ffabrt man bel 8. eob, 3t6 Centre
Strabt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-24
Oemtibes
CONNER Ebe0ter,
WRuaf SALE. aafawauua sIn,

Reiu 0Ort s9anipislsG HismbIe.
I'm Withhold, ben 30. Suit 1909.
@ur nod siuist 8orftaanssn.
Snm 8eHeFj bes iugsubl. eiebbabers
aGiai SubrotB.
@rofss 0eaamsetid 9ihorifdss euhfpisI.
Gum fitfu RaIt in Snaufonl
,,Dte Mnmas 2ife"
ooer SirH uno Sirsersts9tsr.
1ifprif&ts euRipiI In S aufsassn non Or.
mann SfIlh.
Die Nnalifft III zines br bfribmisfffu Puff
lpitls en btuii&tn 9ibnt unp 3us- unb gal.
|fnfid alu TIPS 1bsaier.
Nnfans prdeiit 8.t5. Gintriit Is Gts. Rs.
SiBs IS Gts. 9iattt iinb Az babsH bi
albert 3enfs. penn Spt.. GriB 5oiinasa, 0ys.
ming Apt., ). :. 6abrfnbOli, 32i penn apf., fir
BIC Shsiris Ia eH 8feaiiSH be y9surHal."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
Vi9.'-W Mo JEWELS,

Jewels, e@,a,!y :, overs. man-that is
the orGer OF Wc7Aan's preferences.
Jewels fo,m q met of mighty pow
er to the ave1r~e woman. Even that
greatest Of a. Jewels health, is often
ruined in the strenuous effort to make
or save the money to purchase them.
If a woman will risk her health to get
a coveted gem, then let her fortify
herself against the insiduous conse.
quenees of coughs. colds and bron-
chial affections by the regular use of
Dr, Boschee's German Syrup. It will
promptly arrest consumption in its
early stages and heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes and drive
the dread disease from the system. It
is not a cure-all, but it is certain
cure for coughs. colds and all bron
cllial troubles, You can get DR.. G. G
Green's reliable remedies at J. :
Coles Get Green's Special Almanac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
TRAlNMASTER RESIGNS
From Illinois Central Position to Take
One with Iron Mountain.

R. H. Dwyer, train master Of the
Fulton district of the Illinois Central
railroad, has resigned. His resigna-
ton became effective today, says the
Commercial Appeal.
Nh Dryers office was at Fulton,
ky and his jurisdiction extended
from Memphis to Paducah. Mr.. Dwyer
has accepted position as train master
with the Iron Mountain in Arkansas.
His successor on the Illinois Central
will be announced today. Mr.. DwyeF
was transferred from McComb City
Miss, to Fulton last November. and
he has been connected with the Hi
nois Central for twenty years. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04

ploprlate toaStS We're prominent fea-
lures OF the evenings entertainment
Regrets at Mrs. Heads departure were
expressed by all, to which she replied
with expressions Of deep feeling A
Head by Mrs. Lee Fox on behalf of the
members of the club, to which she
made a gracious response. Those
present to enjoy Mrs. Crawford's hos
pitality and bid farewell to Mrs. Head
were Mrs J. l.. Goree. E. w. Fried
man, H. Riley. Lee Fox. w. d. Hearn,
S. Geisreiter. F. E. Renfrow and R. c..
Thompson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported For the Graphic by G. W.
Byington. Abstraetor.

l.. ". Gov, trustee to A. G.. Thomp-
son. lot Is. block 3. Ringers addition
$500.
Jacob Trieber to VIM. B. Brownlee;
w y NV 23-7-7. 5000: 500 cash bal
ance in three notes.
Gertrude Barnes to John G.. Booth;
lot , of the NE Il 26-4-S. 81, 900.
State of Arkansas to J. 2. Shuler;
part SW NV 323-5-10. donation.
VIM. Tretanberg TO Geo X. Hollings-
worth: n y NV 1910. ct al. lands,
81.
J. C. Mitchell to P G. jenkins; S
part NV SW 23-4-9, 5000.
J. \. Dewitt to L. H. Jones: undivid-
ed 70 Sc SW 24-4S, $500; $50 cash,
balance June 10. 1903.
w P. Gurley to l.. H. Jones; undl-
vided y Sc SW 24-4-S. $500; $50 cash,
balance June Is. 1908.
Jas. C. Atkinson to Mamie e. Stub
blefeld: undivided Y part lot 3, block
34, old town, $4,000.
C. G.. Schenck to Citizens Land Co.;
lots /. ., and 4 block So, Austin &
Taylor's addition, S3os.
Susan Telfair to Samuel Cheeves;
part lot /. Allis addition, $40
Burke & Senyard to G D. Duke; lot
10, block ,, Barney's addition. s35.
S. NJ. Miller, trustee, to Richard
Washington; lots IA and Is. block 10
Barney's addition, SEQ.
l.. w Clement to Pine Bluff, Ark.
p;
I, 11-6-G. ct al. ST.
Peoples Building and Loan associa
ton to Z. W. Martin ct al; part lot
ard /. block -. WoOdruf's addition
S6Oo.
d. l.. Tlimble. executor, to Il. l..
Rutherford: W : lot {. block -. Dor
l.is' addition, west. $50.
d. l.. TY,mD'e executor 70 William
Rrovn; Il = let + block - Doris
addition. west, So.
William Brown to Il. l.. Rutherford,
Z l. loy 4. block f.. Doris addition
west. $S5
]. W, Monk to NJ. F. DIAL lots an(
), block 4, j w Monks addition. Ne
,, S325: SIS casn. balance in two years
| Henry ShUpe 10 sam Hardin; Undl
vided Z, Z i. Me 9-G-1o ct a, $5oo.
\ W. Troupe to !. H. Venerable:
= acre in the NV NV S-t-9 5000
J. 2. Runyan to J. ". Steffy; par
Sc i block -, Woodruhss addition
ST Goa
Emma Robinson 10 John Wasle>
Adkins: lot > block e. j. H. CalpeH
p5 adIit,ea. g
8 81 We1 - S=a si5sas1-ees
~ .. hl0F r., Tatsel.H & 04ae.,
ad#iUen, SI55Q
e. B. Bloom Clerk 10 Thos. S. Jane.
undivided = w y NV 1876. Sass.
e E. Bloom Clrllto Thos. s. Jane.
ct al, undivided + " i NV 1876
S6.55.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
MILLION MORE FOR LIBRARIES
Mt. Carnegie VIII Make G&.s 20 %
AaaiNionai Towns.

Pttsburg. May 3.-Iust before Az
drew Carnegie left this city for New
Work he told W. \. Frew that he had
decided to give another $l,ooo.ooo to
twenty-five additional towns for libra
1se,s Ue said they we've places taa5
SD ttm ard waaii be g.x5a eat
a anaan ls9sif s9a.a s. ta
75 ~ aia ao5 cell Mr. Fre@ tte
names oi the towns apd n0thjug can
Re learned from here. Mr.. Carnegie
las applications from hundreds of
towns in the United tsates. aud he
may not announce the lucky ones until
he arrives in Scotland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
Birthday CeIebration-

Little MissOlga Honnet celebrated
her fifth anniversary last Tuesday and
in the afternoon party was rendered
her by her parents. A large number of
the iAttle tots we're present and the
afternoon was spent in Il very delight
full way The party was given from I
to 6 o'clock. At ): l5 O'Clock Japanese
umbrellas and United States flags
were given the girls and boys. respec.
lively and holding these they marched
into the dining room. where a splendid
repast awaited them. Various amuse-
ments We're employed in the entertain
ment of the little folks. and consider
able amusement was afforded all by
the attempt of the little guests to re-
place a rab... 5 ear while blindfolded.
Helen Philpot was awarded the prize
in this game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
Tuesday Evening Whist Club

The Tuesday Evening Whist club
was entertained by Miss Ettie Barrow
last Tuesday evening. More than usu-
al inteerst was attached to the game
OF whist and all the members strove
hald to Win the prizes Miss Laura
'rrulocll Won the ladies' prize and Mr..
Dick Barnett the gcntleman's prize.
MI l., d. Hale succeeded in getting
the BOBBY prize Refreshments were
served during the evening. After the
game had concluded it WAS decided to
iiSband for the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
Twentieth Century Club

The TWNntioth CentUNN clUb Was ell-
teltained last "Wednesday afternoon
hy Mrs. y II. Bluthonthal. Mrs. J. $.
<0rnfeld Va the first prize and Mrs.
Ike Millet eafa ared the second prize.
WANTED - learn barber trade
eight weeks }euaaod Special induce
ments r1tl Ny 18th. positions guar
anteed SeholarS3.ia hoard and tools
10 applicants fiou distance Write
nearest hrar Il &ol2r Barber Colleges
St l.o}.ia, -. ~ New Orleans. La.
lSs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
General Offices III Pine ST..

This company property but it does ind
sa1e and profitable all
mas the same source OF revenue for
Oh lie insurance Its field physical
considered Dues payable reach You'll
and enjoy during life what
between all classes Write
Aeve and Reliable Agents Everywhere Corresponds
vited Investigation invited nation chcey oven
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
Killed by Liqhtninq.

Hiram Ark, May 3.-Charles F. b.
gard and his horse We're struck and in
stantly killed by lightning. He was
one of the best citizens in Cleburne
county. and for many years mer-
chant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
MAKE A FoRTUNE-F'oW?

BY following our common sense
and scientific system of exercises. You
can improve your health, gain In
strength and become capable to make
and enjoy a fortune.
AEALTH IS WEALTH, if you are
WeaR aad undoyeloped suffering
'.iGA chronic constipation. indi
s2shon. pooe circulation. insomnia
ana etc. Employ nature5,s methods
no drugs, medicines or apparatus re
quired and only few minutes in your
room just before retiring. For par
ticulars write the S. S. of PIP. Cul-
ture, Box 6, Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
Hawthorne Book Club

The membprs of t5e Hawthorne
Book elab not Ia,t We]1ast'o-' aite"-
neon with Ms J. ". C:7v.t23- t7 hq@
farewell 10 one Ct taai'. a' g2Gs-
Mrs. T. II. Head who is soon % l22F'
Pine Bluff to reside in Kansas City,
Mo. The halls and parlora Ell tA2
beautiful Crawford home were pre-
fusely decorated with roses. and re.
freshments of the most palatable kind
were served. The loving cup and ap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
Current Topic Club

The Current Topic club held a liter
ary meeting with Miss Mamie Mann
Thursday afternoon. May |. The res
'ignations of Misses Myrtle and Annie
Saunders were rendered and accepted.
1t was with the deepest regret that
their designations were accepted. The
club will not only lose two valuable
-1,nbe:rs, but two of the best officers.
The city will lose two of its most
charming young ladies. Miss Myrtle
Saunders was succeeded by Miss Bar
row as treasurer and Miss Mamie
mann succeeded Miss Annie Saunders
as vice president. The Misses Sauh.
ders were made honorary members OF
the club. Misses Mary Lindsay ana
Latte Laine presented each memDet
with souvenir from then trlp TO th3
federation in Fort Smith a very en-
ioyable program was carried cut. lh2
Drosram was "lmaginatiVe Trips AL
the trips were very interesting, espec
ially Miss Knox's, as hers was not an
imaginative trip, but OF her experience
during her stay in Paris. The tolioW
ing was the program:
Music, Miss Mamie Mann.
A trip to Paris, Miss Knox
trip to London, Miss Barrow.
trip to Boston and New York
Miss Hightower.
trip to Switzerland, Miss Alma
Dewoody
After adjournment, delightful re
fresbments were served. The mex
meeting will be with Miss Mary l.lnd
SAY. May Is, at which time the ciu'
Will disband for the summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
MAhontes Club

Si0h
TAe Mathontes club enjoyed one ol
the Most delightful meetings OF the
wear with Mrs Frank Tomlinson We'd
nesdav afternoon The papers wee
well written aud We'll rendered, aad
the music was unusually fine. Mrs.
Brindley added greatly to the enter
tainment of all with several choice Sc
Iections. The program was as follows
-Faust-Gounod, Mrs. BocaSe
and Mrs l.. O. Knox.
Why did Pythagoras call three :
perfect number and how did the for
lowipe flowers get names: Hcilottope
Narcissus. Mistletoe. Sunfower, MIS-
w f. Coleman.
Vocal solo-ta Thou Art Like Unto
a Lovely Flovat; (bl Al. lis 4
Dream. Haw'cy. Mrs. =BrindleN.
Flora and Zephyr, Mrs. Stafford
Piano S. -Ma2urka-Godatd, Miss
Lutte Laine.
Minerva and Niobe Mrs. W. Q. Tas
gart.
Vocal solo-Mattena, Miss Hattie
Holland
Trio-Lightly Row My Gondolier
Mrs. Fowler Mrs. Knox ard Miss Hoi
land.
Vocal solo-When the Heart Is
Young, Mrs Brindley.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06

On Tuesday the editor and a
number of Aberdeenians, among
whom we're Capt ii. j. Il. Lam
and wife. Mr.. w. Fl. Clifton
Sheriff j. c. Crosby. Senator II
f. Broyles, Capt. +. l.. Sykes
Messrs. Robert Adams and Seavy
Mrs. Clint Pope. Miss Mary Sulli-
van and Mr.. John MotlOw and wife
attended the commencement ex-
ercises of the A. x M. College
The program for the morning con-
sisted of graduating speeches from
FIVE young gentleman who acquit-
ted themselves creditably eviden-
cling the thorough course of train
ing they had received. The evening
was devoted to Mechanical ex-
hibits and display of the work
ing of the Textile school. Fully
one thousand people were present,
every one of whom WAS favorably
impressed with the work the school
is doing in the State. Every de-
partment is accomplishing results.
but the textile school is attracting
most attention now; because tex
tile industries are springing up in
almost every section of the State
and everybody is interested in
having home talent to direct them.
The exhibits, from the black smith
shops with students ut the forge to
the textile machinery operated by
pupils. impressed the practical
utility of educating the M's-mind
and muscle-into the resultant,
useful men and more advocates
of Industrial education.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06
A Big Contract.

The enterprising firm of Abe
Rubel a. CO., of this city has been
awarded the contract to supply the
State Penitentiary with 27,OOO
yards of wool jeans and convict
stripes. When it is borne in
mind that the largest houses in
New Orleans. Tennessee, Alabama
and Mississippi competed actively
for this contract and that the
splendid business facilities of
Messrs. Abe Rubel e. Co., enabled
them to under bid all competitors
and sell the goods, a slight con-
ception of the magnitude of this
firms business and its ability to
supply the best goods at the lowest
prices in any quantity, cannot fail
to take hold of the public. The
fact that this firm is able to CON-
pete with metropolitan centers of
trade and outstrip them in prices
is a source of pride to them and is
gratifying to their friends.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06

DIR. X. T.. Wendell has a most in
terestiny collection of curios Sc
cured during his recent short
sojourn in New Mexico. Notable
among them, is wooden image of
the Messiah carved out of wood in
1873. This antique relic has done
alter service i'm an old church of
Santo Domingo for nearly two
centuries and its many abrasions
bear evidence of the years ravages.
The image was gotten from an old
priest who consented to part with
it for the money. Pueblo idols,
representing gods of pain, JOY etc.
Apache pipes of savage patterns,
Navajo blankets and the simple
looms on which they are woven,
Kodac views of cowboys, outlaws,
burros, alfalfa fields and pictures
que scenery make mp the collection.
A study of these products of bar
barians and idolaters affords splen-
did entertainment for lovers Of the
curious.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06
A Card.

To Ny FRIENDS AND PATRoNs:-
| have this day sold to DIR. A.
l.. Alexander my dental Office and
practice and wish to thank Won for
all courtesies and favors extended
me in the past and ask a contin
uance of them for my successor.
Regarding Dr. Alexander, will
state that he is a graduate of the
Baltimore College of Dental Sur
gerry and is thoroughly skillful
and up-tO-date dentist. | have
known DIR. Alexander personally
for fifteen years and can commend
him to the people of this vicinity
as thorough gentleman as we'll
as skillful dentist. Again thank
ing you for past favors, | remain
Very respectfully,
+. M. LoNGLEY. ID. ID. S.
June 9th, l9O2-2t.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06

tions and butterfly bows of white
satin ribbon. The chandeliers
were twined with asparagus ferns,
each electric bulb peeping out
from a dainty white crepe paper
shade. At the further end of the
front parlor. pyramid of tall
palms were formed on each side
of the superb mirror. reaching to
the ceiling. while suspended from
above was four-leaf clover fashion
ed from white carnations. There
the bridal party stood on an inn
provided diaz, while Rev Peter
Sears of Meridian, read the i'm
pressive marriage service. AS the
inspiring strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march were heard under
the skillful touch of Prof Teasdale,
the bridal cortege entered the par
lor through an aisle of white satin
ribbon held in place by Misses
Billups. Mrs. Willis Garth, Miss
Amalie Sykes and Misses Hudson.
all gowned in pink organdy, with
black picture hats and carrying
bouquets of pink carnations and
roses, came first the bride groom
with his brother and best man,
Capt. j. B. Mcfarland, followed
by the brides maid, Miss Annie
Mcfarland with Mr.. Will Watson
of New York, then the maid of
honor, Miss Anne Watson, pre-
ceding the bride. Accompanied
by her brother, Mr.. Dudley Moore
Watson of New Orleans, came the
lovely bride elegantly gowned in
Yale blue ladiescloth with Louis
Quinze coat and trimmings of blue
and white, with hat ensuite, carry
ing a shower bouquet of carnations,
Bride roses and maiden-hair ferns.
The brides maid and maid of
honor, wore charming gowns of
white silk, deliberately trimmed
with lace medallions, with
Florodora hats and carrying
bouquets of pink carnations and
roses. During the ceremony, the
ribbon bearers formed an effective
grouping around the bridal party,
giving an artistic beauty to the
wedding tableau. After the
nuptial benediction, the wedding
march from "Lohengrin'' was
played, while congratulations and
good wishes were received.
The bridal party are spending
their honeymoon in New York and
other eastern cities, after which
they will be at home at the resi-
dence of Chancellor Mcfarland.
Many elegant gifts were received,
among the handsomest a superb
bronze clock and mirror from
the Aberdeen Bar, with carved
name and inscription.
Among those from here who at
tended the McFarland-W atson
wedding, were, Mrs. Maria Elkin,
Misses Marie and Adelia Elkin
Mr., Tom Sykes and Mr.. Tom
Holiday Mcfarland.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06

A petition bearing the names OF
700 tax payers was filed with the
board of supervisors this week.
asking that an election be called
to allow the people to pass on the
proposed loan warrant issue oil
$S,OO5 to build a new Jail. Action
was deferred to the July meeting
when the board will examine the
document thoroughly, and order
the election if the petition is suffi
cient.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06

Lucian Booth. a student attend
ing the A. 4 NJ. College, from
Monroe county. was recently APP
pointed post master at that place
and Nash Broyles another Monroe
county boy has been appointed
Major of the battalion. The
friends of these young men are
gratified ut their promotion.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06
0AoTo7EA.
Bear, th. n The Kind You Have Always Bought
S''. Of &AzZ&<

Mrs. j. E. Houston died at her
home in this city. Tuesday morn
ing. During her sojourn of a
few yaers in Aberdeen she
made many friends and occupied
a warm place in the hearts of this
people. Her sudden passing to
that life that transcends this ex-
istence cast q sorrow over the
whole community. The funeral
service was conducted by Revs
Wilkinson and Wilson. and inter
ment was made in Odd Fellows
cemetery Tuesday evening at FIVE
o'clock.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06
A Card to my Old Customers

My friends and former custom
ers of Monroe county, are respect.
fully informed that after June Is
/ will be with Mr.. A. I. Akin in
the whisky business at jackson,
Tenn. I shall be pleased to retain
the favors heretofore accorded me-
and solicit mail orders for the
house with which / will in future
be connected. guaranteeing salts
faction and prompt attention in
al cases. Very respectfully,
JOHN FEARS.
June 8, 1909.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06

The two year old child of Lee
Lang Ii while playing about the
house yesterday fell into tub of
water and was drowned. The
body was inferred in the colored
cemetery yesterday Samuel Blevins
conducting the ceremony. The
child's mother il the negro wife
of Lee Lang Ii who is Chinaman.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06

Zone Minute Cough Cure beats all 9th
er medicines / ever have tried for coughs,
colds, Group and throat and lung troubles"
says d. Scott Currin of Loganton, Pa.
One Minute Cough Cure is the only abso-
lutely safe cough remedy which acts i'm
mediately. Mothers everywhere testify to
the good it has done their little ones
Group il so sudden in it's attacks that the
doctor often arrives too late. 1t yields at
once to One Minute Cough Cure. Pleas
ant to take. Children like it. Sure cure
for grip, bropehitis, coughs.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-06-06

Rev. Richard Wilkinson de-
parted Wednesday afternoon for
jackson. Tennessee, where he will
deliver one Of the commencement
sermons ut the Memphis Con-
ference Female College. He has
been honored with like service
Mt MilIsaps College. jackson. Miss,
next Sunday