davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
MEN AND MEASURES

Frank M. Eddy came to st. Paul Satur-
day, and friends who have talked with
him say that the ex-congressman is con-
sidering the governorship proposition se-
riously, though he will only admit that he
is a possibility. He says If he can find q
candidate who represents his views he
will not run himself, but If his search is
not rewarded he may have to be a candi-
date. Just what his views on state is-
sues are he does not disclose. With re-
gard to organization, however, he Is un-
derstood to be unalterab1y opposed to
Heatwole control of the party machinery
He will not favor a candidate for gov
erpor who is supported by that element
Of the party. .., -. ..-
The Albert Lea Times furnishes suffi-
cient verifcation to the news recently
printed In The ournal about the
plans of the anti-Tawney men In the first
district In the following editorial: .,,,..
There has been a very liberal and spon-
taneous response to the suggestion that
Governor Van SAINT allow the use Of his
name as a candidate for congress in the
first congressional district next year te
succeed James A Tawney. There is nc
doubt but that the governor would make q
very strong run and probably successful
one, and his wide knowledge Of public al.
fairs and his high standing throughout thu
nation would make him most creditablt
and useful representative of the republi-
can party and Of the people of the distric,
We're he elected to the lower house OF the
national congress. The suggestion oi
Governor Van SAINTS name in connection
with the congressional candidacy appear.
to be, entirely without his knowledge ant
consent and It IS not known and probabl,
will not be known for some time what arr
his wishes in the natter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
IN PORTSMOUTH.
Kalamazoo Whist Club Entertained by
Miss Mildred Holiday.
Special to The Times-Dispatc1i


PORTSMOUTH,, VA, April r5.--The
Kalamazoo Whist Cub was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Miss Mildred Hol-
laday ut her home. In Middle Street.
Duplicate Whist and Euchre were enjoyed
by the guests for some time, after
which refreshments were served on the
small tables.
Among those present, We're Madames
James NTaupin, Joseph Moore, Edgar
Nash, Stublng Marshall, Alex. Hatton,
Marion Marshall Hatton, Marion Mar
shall, Roatwright Divine, Sumner Butt;
also Misses Esther Reed, Margaret Reed.
Annie Barlow, Emma Burwell, Annie
and Mary lImmerson, Marion Murdaugh,
Bottle Ashton, Holmes. Ilatton, Lois
Wright. Mamie Holiday George Watts
Mildred Holladay, and Budd Of Peters
burg
Cards are out announcing the approach
ing marriage of Miss Gertrude lyman. of
700 Washington Street, to Mr.. Clarence
Early Baker, The ceremony will be
performed mt the brides home on We'd
nesday evening the 29th., at o'clock,
Miss Belle Hunter Brooks and Mr.. Carl
George Kueger were married Wednesday
afternoon, at the residence of the brides
parents, No, 32l Middle Street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. r. III.
IN the presence of the members of the Inn
mediate families of the contracting par
ties, and at its conclusion Mr., and Mrs.
Kucger left for an extended bridal tour
TO New York, Niagara Falls and Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
A Birthday In Berkley.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

ISpeCIUI 10 ZIG IIIIt -JIsTlH|UT.J
BERKELEY. VA, April 25.--Mr and Mrs
w. j. Fleming. Lee Street. received their
friends Tuesday evening, in honor OF the
nth year OF their daughter, Willie May
The guests consisted OF number OF little
folks. Among them We're: Maud Alice
Marshall, katherine Rhodes, Grace Pal
mer, Bruce Shafter. Cecil Pierce, Alex,
Summons. Annie Morrlsebte, Wharton
Pritchard, Helen Banks. Earl Palmer,
Marguerite Rogers, Ruth Pierce, Walter
Marshall. Mildred Palmer Melvin Mar
shall. Ruth Ethendge, Truitte Marshall,
Ada Petry. Forhurgh Thompson, Ethel
Marshall Mary Fannie Keeling, Marietta
Shafter. Laura Williamson, John Thomp-
son, Charlie Bateilen Helen Marshall.
Margaret Keeling. Barringer Marshall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
CHARLOTTE
SOCIETY
"Old Maids Convention" on
Thursday Night Enjoyed.
WEDDINGS OF INTEREST
"The Tour of the Nation" Conducted
Under the Auspices of the Thomp-
son Orphanage Guild, Was Most
Unique and Interesting.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
CIIARLOTTD. N. c.. April 25.-Mr. and
Mrs r. g. Clarkson entertained at din
ner wednesday evening In honor OF MIR.
and Mrs. Walter w. Watt. 1t was quite
nm enjoyable affair. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt. Captain and Mrs,
Forsyth, Or. and Mira. ]. w. Faison.
Mrs. Wade II. Harris and Messrs. d, A
Tompkins, J. p. Caldwell, Il. l. Keesler
and e. B. Springs.
Mrs. r. o. Alexander gave an 'at
home" ut her beautiful residence In Dill
worth Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Adams entertained
largo number OF guests Wednesday
evening In honor OF Miss Grace Benson.
of Inrtwell. Co., who Is q niece Of Mrs.
Adams. Tho feature OF the evening was
novel guessing contest, the prizes being
won by Miss Dora Allen Sales and Mr.
Thomas Alexander.
At the First Associate Reformed Pres
byternn Church Thursday night the
Young Peoples Society gave quite a
unique entertainment That delightful
burlesque, The Old Maids Convention"
afforded an evening OF innocent run iUr
all who attended. Some OF tho trans
formations were wonderful, and fun rem
riot from start to finish. '55
Mrs. Charles w. Tillett issued Invita-
tons yesterday to an at home on Tues
day evening. tho 2Sth.
Miss Ellie mason. daughter OF Mrs.
c.. A. Mason Of this city. and Mr.. II. l..
E.lerbe. formerly OF this city. but now
of Columbia. 8. c., will be united in
marriage Tuesday evening, April 18th.
The bride-to-be Is ono OF the most popu-
lar young ladies OF Charlotte. The
groom Is native OF South Carolina.
but UP to few months ago resided In
Charlotte.
said Pasha," the comic opera pro-
duced hero Friday night by local talent,
was ono OF the prctuest and funniest
comic operas ever seen in Charlotte. and
was quito a success.
Tho Tour OF Nations" which was con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
BATTERY PARK
HOTEL GERMAN.
Miss Roosevelt. Who Has Been
a Guest at Biltmore, Has
Returned to Washington.
(special to The Times. plspa,ch.)

Especial to The Times Dispalch)
ASHEVILLE, N c., April 3.-The
principal social event of the past week
was the Easter german. witch took place
Monday evening at the Battery Park
Hotel. The dancers numbered more than
one hundred and among those present
were:
Mesdamcs Rutland. Craig. Grinnan,
Woodland, Carter Humphrey, Thorn, Os-
borne, Misses Achcson, Hamilton, Brady.
Mary Carter. tho Misses Carter. Misses
Jones, Craig, Randolph, Brown, Scott
Sumner, Sites, Doe Robinson, PEN
niman,. Cafleld Woollen Chaffee. Ray.
Grant. Branch, rutland, Baker, Daisy
Branch Adams, Scholzer, Drummond,
Towers Martin, Porter, Steele, Messis.
Bomar Breanx, Boylan, Barton, Caldwell,
Dickson, Elliott, Fuller. Gilbert, Gresham,
Houston, Keith Kcmpner, Long, Little.
Mcfarland, Norris Osborne Tull Price,
Bonun. McCombs, Smith, Sweeney, Suke-
leather, Adams. Fitzpatrick, Gudre, Ru-
land. wilkins Swcpspn Darby, Kelly,
Bryan, Somerwell.
a card party was given Monday even
ing at Battery Park Hotel. and among
the players were:
Mrs. Augustus Van Wyck, Mrs. Dohr-
mann, Mrs, Laub, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs,
Humphreys, Miss Laub, Mrs. James w
Osborne. The first lady's prize was won
by Mrs. James w. Osborne, and Tho gem
tleman's prize by Mr.. J, g. Adams
Programmes, have been issued for the
Southern Golf Tournament, which Is 10
be held at tsye Swannanoa Country CLUB
May 10Th to 23d inclusive, a large mum
Der of handsome prizes are offered, IRE
the Southern Golf Association win meet
al. Battery Park Hotel In executive session
and elect new officers. 1t Is expected that
several hundred golfers will be present
" 10 there Will Dn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Quoted Tuesday afternoon under tho
ausp,ces O. tnn ladies of the Thompson
ORDINANCE Guild, was one OF the most
delirhtfui aIld novel entertainments thht
Charlotte has witnessed In long time.
From 8 Ia g o'clock the cars winch
made TIE interesting journey were
crowded with sight-seers and every ono
was delighted.
Points OF interest that were touched
were China. ut the residence or captain
w. w. Forsyth; Mexico, at Mrs. W. Is.
Ryder's; Dixie. at the home OF Mrs. j.
l.. Sexton. and Egypt, Mt the residence
of Mrs. r. J. Brevard.
The entire occasion was a success, So
CHILLY and financially.
Miss Lucy Oates was hostess OF de-
lightful card party "Wednesday afternoon
in honor OF Mrs. Ralph Van Lnndingham.
OF Atlanta. Ga. and Miss Benson. OF
Hartwell. Ga
The Saturday Afternoon Club was pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. n. c. Moore
and Miss Annie Clarkson.
Miss Bessie Miller, OF this city. and
Mr.. Samuel Levy OF Statesvlle, are 70
he married on Sunday afternoon ut the
home OF the brides father. Mr.. II. Miller.
DR.. and Mrs. j. II. McAden gave n
dining Wednesday afternoon Mt o'clock
in honor OF Rev. j. w. Stage and wifo.
The other guests were Miss Fannie stngg.
Rev A. G. Barron. Dr. u. Nye Hutchi-
eon. Judge and Mrs. Armistead Burwell.
Mr. and Mrs. d. P. Hutchson. Mcsdnmes
s. v. Young, r. M. Oates. a. i. Smith,
Miss Anna Twelvetrees. Mr.. John Phnu
md Colonel j. 3. Rankin. All the APP
pointments of the dinner were in exqus-
lite tnste. and the hospitality dispensed
was in keeping with the gracionsness ard
bounty for which tho host and hostess
are noted.
delightful social event OF Friday was
an afternoon tea given at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Camp. on Tenth Ave-
nue., by tho Pastors Aid Society OF this
Second Presbyterian Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

gowned and made as pretty a picture
as one might wish to see. Delicious fruits
and Ices We're served
DR.. D. D. Clements. who has been visit
Ing his sister, Miss Margaret Clements.
of the Home Hotel, left on Wednesday
morning for his home in Gloucester, by
way of Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Lecltie has returned
home, after closing her school in Geor-
gia.
The scottsvlle Band on Saturday night
gave tuneful serenades at Bell Haven"
and "Chester.a
Little Katharine Fox, two years of age,
who recently broke her collar-bone by
n fall from the porch Of her home, ia i'm
proving rapidly. The little one seen!a to
be proof against injury, as she recently
swallowed some cement without serious
results.
Miss N. NJ. Fill has recently purchased
in Richmond a number of new books for
the circulating library here. These ar
rived on Tuesday the 21st. and will be
catnlogued at once.
Miss Annie Murday, Of Wingna, has
been guest at Chester" this week.
Mrs. II. M. Roberts, OF Esmont, was a
guest of Mrs, ], r. Daniel this week.
Mrs. C. C. Hartford and her mother-in-
law. Mrs. Fannie Hartford, recently re-
turned from Clifton Forge, will leave
soon for Wnynesboro Pa.
Miss Mable Pitts, of Arvon, visited
relatives here this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
IN scoTTsvILLE
Dance Given in Honor of Miss Annie
MundaY. of Wingina,

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch)
sCoTTSYII4I4E. VA, April "a dance
was given on Friday night at Belle Ha-
ven" IN honor OF Miss Annie Munday. Of
Wngina, Those present were: Misses
May Beal, Parke Harris, Marjorie Harris.
Leila Ieckie. Ethel Burgess, Dimple Blair,
Mabel Pitts. Iottie Pitts. Clara Pitts.
Cornelia Burgess, Nora Dillard. Annie
Munday, Mary Gillespie Mary Dull; DIR.
James Hart, Francis Harrs. VIII Lewis.
S r. Gault, leslie LecAie, Tom Leckie,
Ben Dorrier, Charlie Dorrler, Walter Dor
rier. Reeve Nicholas. Jack Beal. Henry
Harris. lindsay Burgess, Giles staples
and Marion Pitts.
The young ladies' we're charnhngly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
IN WOODSTOCK.
New Presbyterian Chapel and Annex to
Lutheran Church.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.

WOODSTOCK, VA. April 25.-The tenth
anniversary Of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Childcs Of Strasburg. was
celebrated on Saturday night. A large
number of guests were present during the
evening which was spent very pleasantly
A sumptuous supper was served by the
host and hostess.
The bi-weeky meeting OF the Tuesday
Club Of Woodstock was held on Tuesday
night, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. g.
Ramsburg on South Main Street. a large
number OF the members were present
and during the evening they were served
with lunch by the host.
The work on the annex being built to
the Lutheran Church at this place at a
cost of about 5000 is being pushed rapid
ly along, and fair progress has been made
thus far. 1t Is expected tho work will BIO
finished by fall.
The first services to be held IN tho
Sydney Lauchlin memorial chapel erected
n concert by tho Presbyterian Church
here. was conducted by Rev. DR.. P. D.
Stephenson, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church on last Sunday morning. This
chapel was erected by Messrs O. 8. and
William Laughlin of Canton, O., In mem
DRY of their mother, at a cost Of about
5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
WEEK AT The
chamberlain
Many Virginians and West.
Virginians at Old Point.
CAME TO THE LAUNCHING
The Hop at the Chamberlin on Satur-
day Night Was Most Enjoyable
Affar-A Number Of Richmond
People We're Present.
CAME TO THE LAUNCHING
Special to The rimes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va, April rs
Many virginians and West Virginians
were at Old Point early in the week. hav-
Ing como to attend the launching on
Saturday mt the Newport News shlpyard
of the cruiser West Virginia. The Gov
ernor Of West Virginia and his staff, most
Of whom were accompanied by their
wives and daughters stayed over until
Sunday afternoon while Governor Mon
tague and his party returned to Richmond
Saturday afternoon. Saturday morning
two companies of coast artillery from
Fort Monroe were sent to the Chamberlin
Fort where they witnessed dress parade.
The hop at tho Chamberlin Saturday
night was very large and charming one.
Among the dancers were Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Bowe Miss Margaret Shields.
Miss Lima Shields, Miss Elise Stokes, FL
mer Hopkins, Thomas Leary, Ben Talin-
ferro and Robert Whitchurst of Richmond
who were at the Chamberlln until Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Tyler and Miss Daisy Tyler Of
New York had as their guests at the
Lyon G. Tyler, OF William and Mary Col
lege. ands Mrs. Tyler.
The rains which have been so frequent
since the beginning of April have put
the links at the golf club In rather bad
condition, consequently tennis on the
court of the Chamberlin has taken the
place Of golf to some extent. The bridge
whist fiends are as enthusiastic as ever
and are always to be seen playing their
COW 70 u-tfa IF ,nr
United States District Attorney Edgar
A. Allan entertained the Fort Monroe
Card Club at the Chamberlin on Thursday
evening,
Miss Jane Hawley OF New York gave a
dinner before the hop on Wednesday
evening at which her guests were Miss
Mary Lou Cooke and Thomas Tanner. of
Norfolk, Mrs. Frank Brown and Miss
Lucy Brown Of Old Point, and Leuttn-
ants Edward Hill, Robert Mcmillan and
Richard Ellis Of Fort Monroe.
The marriage of Miss Eda Totem and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
LA CROSSE AMATEURS
Presentation of"Among
the Breakers"
Especial to The TImes-Dispa tch. )

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
LACROSSE. VA. April @.--"Amona
the Breakers" drama In two acts. was
given April 2lst at tho Montgomery-H ar-
rs Tobacco Warehouse by the local tai
ont for the benefit OF the Lacrosse Meth
odist Church. The cast OF the characters
was as follows:
David Murray, keeper of Fairpont Light.
II. ". Carter.
Larry Divine his assistant J. r. Hardy.
Hon. Bruce Huntcr......T. B. McKs Leroy.
Clarence Hunter, his ward. j. L. 1lasood.
Peter Paragraph. a newspaper reporter. /
II. II. Nicholson,
scud Hunters colored servant,
M B. Jones.
Miss Minnie Dazc. Hunter niece.
Miss c. II. Harris.
Bess. Starbright, east up by the waves"
Miss A. ]. Northington.
Mother Carey. reputed fortune teller.
Mig II. Walker.
Blddy Bean. an Irish girl.
Miss L. L. Bennett.
The performance was highly cornpli-
mented by all present. 1t was played to
q large and apprcciative audience. Many
of the visitors were from Lawrcnceville,
South Hill and other neighboring towns.
The songs rendered by Messrs. Carter ana
Jones were excellent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Lieutenant William Pierce Ennis, u. s. A.
occurred this afternoon at the home Of
Captain Ira Haincs, u. S. A., an uncle Of
the bride Immediately after the ccre-
mony there was large reception. after
which Lieutenant and Mrs. Ennis left for
Fort Hamilton, New YORK.. where the
former Is stationed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Gas Ranges,
Blue Flame Oil Stoves.

II you are after q thoroughly good
stove, come here--one that you can de-
pend on. We show you line that will
open your eyes Every style of Gas
and Gasoline Stoves and Ranges We
offer good, reliable StoyeG 3.OQ
for as little as......,........pO ~
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-05
4 Comparison.

Running newspaper is just like rum
ming a hotel only different. When man
goee into hotel and he finds something
on the table which does not snit him he
does not get up and raise hades with the
landlord and tell him to stop his darned
old hotel. Well, hardly. He sets that
dish on one side and wades into some OF
the many dishes that do suit him. 1t is
different with some newspapers readers.
They find an article occasionally that
does not suit them exactly, and without
stopping to think it may please hundreds
Of other readers make Il grand stand
play OF their supreme assininity and has
ten over to stop their paper.-Creene
County Reporter.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-05

Fear that New York State will 90
Democratic i'll the next election is written
on the conten ance Of every Republican
politician. The victory of Mcclellan
in Manhattan and Brooklyn, in spite Of
so many Democratic votes against him,
indicates that when the full party
strenth is enlised, New York city may
easily roll up majority Of 10000 for
a conservative Democratic candidate.
To overcome such odds the Republican
leaders will have the struggle of their
lives, for Odell carried the State for
Governor by less than 5000. These
facts alone ore enough to account for
the eager buzzings in the corridors OF
the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the anxious
look OH every face i'll the Amen Corner.
New York Evening Post.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-05
CLEVELAND NEWS AyD NOTES.
Asxsy Gossip About Peapis and Affairs II
Our Sister City.

(From the Cleveland Enterprise)
Hon. Fred Clark was in Rosedale on
legal business yesterday.
Mrs. Fontaiie Jones and Miss Ella
were shopping in Memphis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Edwards returned
to Cleveland Monday evening, and are
making preparations to move into their
new and handsome home, which is near.
ing completion.
Hon. w. L.Pcar',,an, who has been i'll
Memphis the past the past ten days
having his eyes treated by a specialist,
is expected home Satcadav. We are
glad to learn that the treatment has been
very successful.
Ciaud Seals and family arrived from
Duncan Monday and are now at home
in the handsome residence purchase from,
Hon. Fontaine Jones. Our people have
very pleasurably anticipated their COM
ing and extend most cordial and
hospitable welcome freighted with best
wishes Tor their happiness and prosper
itv. Mr.. Seals will have everything iii
readiness to assume charge OF the sheriff q
office Jan. 1st.
Clearance Jones, most worthy and re-
spected citizen Of this place, succunibed
to all attack OF pneumonia and passed
away at his home Saturday evening,
after an illness of about ten days. He
leaves wife and three children, an aged
father and host Of fricRds to mourn his
death. Interment was made Sunday.
To those who sit within the shadow oi
life's most appalling event, weekend cur
tenderest sympathy.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-05

There was much compliant ofthe smoke
from burning woods in our vicinity a
sliart time since. Red eyes and weeping
noses attested its pcnctra Ting power.
1t was not good to inl,alc. VIC know.
But. brethren If you kick at SMOKE from
fragrant lea yes and sweet-scentcd timber,
how can you stand it when you go
where the smoke asccndcth continually
i'll mighty clouds from red-hot birthstone.
and you can't get drop Of water nor
borrow a handkerchief to blow your nose
iu ?-Greenville Spirit.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-05

The Revenue Agent, not content with
baiAiing the new Capitol with hack taxes
collected from the Illinois Central, has
brought another claim for larger
amount than the first. He now claims
that the capital stock fthe old Chicago,
St. Louis & New Orleans Railroad Co.
which is now the Illinois Central, has
escaped taxation. He wants Il, Railroad
Commission.to collect something over
three million dollars on this account.
Banner.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-05

AGENTS-To introduce our line of fast
selling articles we will send you by mail,
postpaid, the following articles for only
SOC: Magic Bill Book 25c; Fountain
Pen 81. 90; set Gold Teeth 75c; total,
$500 worth of fgoods for SOC. Dept. A
Delta NJ all Order Co., Cleveland, Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-05

THE DEMOCRAT joins the many friends
of the decreased in Rosedale in expressing
sincere sorrow at his death, and in SYM
patly for the bereaycd family in their
time of afAiction.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-05

The cotton mills have taken double
security against loss from manufactur-
ing high priced cotton. Goods have been
marked mp and the wages Of employees
down. Its a i'll wind indeed that blows
harm to the man al the top of the lad
der.-Vick sburg Herald.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-05

The congressman who are afraid to
step on the handsome rags in speakers
lobby need have no fear so long as they
keep their feet off the constitution and
their hands off the surplus.-New York
World.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-05

Mt. Olive man found 2 foot shake
in bunch of bananas the other dav..
That's nothing a Jackson man found
seventeen III one quart of booze-Jack-
son> >Clarion-Ledger.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1903-12-05

The following letters remain i'll the
postofiice Mt Rosedale, Mississippi,
Nov. %, 1908.
Mary Banks Sandy Brown
Ioura Campbell Matte Drew
Martha Grome Jessie jackson
Hattie Jones Henry James
D;ck Johnson Rachel Smith
charlie Scotield Fl Valentine
Henry White clint Wiley
Dan Watkins
Parties calling for the above letters
will say advertised
L. NJ. SCOTT. Postmaster.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-17
TO HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT.

TO HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT.
Competent and experienced ward
mar and attendant desires position,
Also good gardener. Address w. q.
Scott. Aberdeen, S. Oak.
i have a hundred quarter sections
of land in Brown County on which |
offer the hay for sale. Write for llst
of what l have near you.
c. G. Fletcher
Aberdeen s. D.