davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Nooop GROWING WEATHER."
When the New Scalp Antlseptlc la
Used.

When the New Scalp AntlseptIc Ia
Used.
4 A good head of hair Is as much
"crown of glory for man as 1t Is for
woman, Notwithstanding all the poetry
on the subject applied to the female sex
exclusively In the season when flies
bite, the bald-headed man can sympa-
'thze with the Egyptians, who were so
sorely plagued on account OF the chill
dren of Israel, Why not try Newbro's
Herplcide? Others have been benefited
and are loud In Its praise. It cleanses
tho scalp. kills the germ at the root OF
the hair and by keeping tho scalp sweet,
pure and wholesome, the hair is bound
to grow as nature intended, regardless
Of yhe temperature. Try 1t and be con-
WINGED. Sold by leading druggists. Send
1Oc. In stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich Owens s. Minor
Drug Co.. Special Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
HORSE DEALER ENDS
LIFE WITH LAUDANUJM
Especial to The Times lspatch.)

I CoURTLAND, VA, July 22.-N. Tho.
ophllus Western committed suicide at his
home in this place to-day by taxing an
excessive quantity OF laudanum. He was
years, Of age. No cause is known for the
commission Of the act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Was to Have Been Married.

Ut (Special to The Tlmes-Dispatch
Mr NJ T. Wv Who 5u dsd Fin
Washington this week. from the effect
OF coming. in contact with q live wire,
while working on all electric line. aged
married on next Monday, July 9th, to
Miss Mary, A.: Gray. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Gray, Of Stafford coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Smith-Stunp,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BRISTOL. VA. July 22,-The marriage
of MI. James g. Smith, chief clerk to
the treasurer OF the Virginia Iron. Coal
pre- pretty daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II,
Stump, OF Iiadford. Va, which was an
nonnced to take. place to-day, has been
that four days ago Mr., Smith became
Iii OF fever apdt,ls now confined to his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
BULLET STOPPED
FLEEING PRISONER
Especial to The Times, Dispatch.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July 22.--
William Smith (coiored). accused this
morning before Police Justice McCue. or
highway robbery and sent on to tho grand
jury, attempted TO make his escape while
beng taken ito the county jail. After a
chase OF five hundred yards. the prison.
hcer Cameron. Tho shot entered the
muscles OF Smiths back. Smith was taken
~ nIa~ TO the University Hospial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
State Guard Encampment.
Especial to The Tines Dispatch,

Especial to The Times 1Jlspatch)
K1NsTON. N. c., July 22.-Captain II.
D. Harper. Jr.. OF the Second Regiment.
North Carolina National Guard. and Tor.
This AFTERNOON for Morehead City, N. c..
Where they go In camp with eleven other
companies Of the Second Regiment, maxi
Ing a total of officers and men of about
TOO
ryaak III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
GUILTY OF MURDER
IN FIRST DEGREE

Especial to The Times pispatch)
COUHTI.AND, VA, July 2.-Jullan
Warren was found guilty IN the first de-
fHhe County Court OF Southampton late
yesterday evening. Since his conviction
the prisoner has MESSED his guilt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23

R Munyon's
A S1Mo Witch Hazel
~ Soap

skin eruptions
1t cures danaruff.
It stops the hair from falling out.
1t makes the hair grow.
1t Is the best shampoo made.
1t Is ideal for shaving.
It gives the. glow of youth to sailo" ana
dull compilations.
It Is more soothing than ,c old cream an
more Identifying than any lotioh OF cos
metic
1t is the best toilet soap made,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Dayls-Tlnder.

Especial to The Times Dtspatch)
ORANGE. VA, July 22.-Mr. Robert g.
county, were united In marriage in the
parlor of the Hotel Norris, In this place
at O'Clock p. NJ to-day. Rev. 8. r..
here officiating. gfg tka
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Rlchmo. dars in New York,

Especial to The Times- pispatchl
NEW YORK, July a,-W Waldorf, pr,
W. A, Gnls, II. A. Oils; Hoff-
man. W b payie. u Nor
Grand Union. IT, "A. Daffron; Rossmore.
". Heller
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
"En falnille''.
NobeGlette bon 9eter Runfen.
Mus Dem 0Gnii4en.

Na6bem fie 1i6 Iange ni6t geie4en
6attel1, trafen tie chamber zines Minz
terpormittags in Der 9auptitraBe.
pauI 5oerfom tpar Ieiner 3eit = eS
paren pobl ieBt rei4Ii4 5pet Sabre
oriiber btrgegangen - bel in Saul
mann SoIm'8 6aus gepeIen. 6olm
bate ii9 bamals foeben nit elmer jun
gen, elternlo1e en- Dame, Qaura Dagger,
per6eirotbet; dber er gait felt ieber fin
re4t unbeitdnbig, unb man beflagte
allgemetn feline iunge, 6ibf9e 5raui
man meinte, e5 niirbe i6r f9per fall
len, i'm bauernb gu feifeln.
NlImdbIi9 -nar SOerfom ibren
umqan9streife enti9nunben. Rt9t
bub Der 8erfebr linn lditig getpOrOer
pGre; i'm 9egentbeil. Qber er batt'
a~ngefangen, fi6 in einen @trubel Der:
gniigungen mannigfu6er Dirt 81 itiir.
gen, 10 baB t6m fir SamilienDer:
fe6r feline 3eit mebr blieb. @r bate
oIs er nod Elm 6Guftger 9aft in 9olm'i
6au1e mar; Der iungen 5rau Elm penit
Den 6of gema6t, unb bieie bate es
ntGt u%ngnGbig aufgenOmmen; abel
es blieb cine unI9ulOige Spteleret
benn Der ebeli6e Simmel mar odmdl:
tpolfenlos unb fonnig.
Settbem bate er oft an lie geod9.
unb BEL gemeinfamen 8efannten mad
i6r oefragt. Gr bate Bel bieIer Sc:
Iesenbeit erfabren, baB i6re Gbe, mi
man f9on porausgeiugt bate, mid.
qliidli9 gefporDen mar. 6olm battu
feline Observation-Disclosures tpieDe,
aufaenommen, unb bos bieB 10 piel
als ouB Der umgang, ben ite 9dtten
ni9t gerube forgfdltig gepdblt mar
9iele Der 0omen, bic i'm 9auie Der:
febrten, genp1ien ni9t ben beiten Ruf
Man fagte ull9emein, 9oIm TRACE Oi
@6uI0 an bieIen tpenig glIdlt4er
@erbdltniiien, unb ieiner Jrau lei e
bur9aus ni6t re9t, uber onDereri ettj
mar es notiirli9 unpermetoli9, BAT
Die etfpas StpeifeIbafte 4tmofpbGre, II
Der iie jeBt Iebte, einigermuben oemo
ralifirenb uuf iie pirtte.
Sperfom bate in Der IeBten 3ett al
unb gu bardn gebu4t, Die 8etannt
f9aft gu erneuern. Man tdnn ia bod
ni6t ipiifen -" unO er lG4elte be
bieiem @ebanfen.
On einem Minterpormittag trdfel
fe fi6 in Der 9ouptftrabe, elm flare
Srofttug mars, nit belIem Sonnen
f9ein auf frif4 gefallenem Sdnee'
@r merfte glei9, baB tbr Beien Ell
ne eetpiife Sreibeit unb unge5pungen
belt dngenpmmen bate.
Sic mar Elm pitunter SrduentHpns
f6lant, nit BEN nei9en, geI9metOt
GEN 8efpsgungen elmer 8aBe, Elm bldi
les @efiGt nit regeImdBigen, aber In
rubieen, betpegIi9en 3igen; etpu.
@nI9miegenbes, Singebenbes i'm Me
fen, pie ba5u 9ei9affen, fi4 an etneI
GtHrfprpn nn3uIehnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

bate mir miteetbeilt, baB Irmitnge
frant gefpeien lnb bann, fdum gene
fen, mad San Sruneisco sesdnngen
mar. nm rpn bort per S9iff nu9 !9auz
fe 5uriidaufebren. Sci elmer Boot
iabrt auf Der Bal BON San 5rancisco
lei nabe Der Sniel 4lcatru5 bas Boot
umeef9lagen. Gbriitian babe fi9 gez
%rcttet, a6er Mrmitage lei ertrunten.
No9 fur8 bprbcr babe Der ungliidlt6e
BON feinerS 9peiter sefpro9en, Die er
sdrtli9 Iiebe, unb audi nGbreno fetner
&rantbeit babe er ben Ndmen beriel<
ben oft g%enannt; er babe oft vGuep"
gerufen.
@dIu65enb 60rte mid bas urme
MGb9en oil, dls id ibr bic 8ef9t6te
BON benz Sobe i6res 8rubers er5G6lte.
unb mar troitlos, als i'd tbr fdgte, baB
Der 5reunb hires 8rtbers, Gbrifttan.
abgeiegeIt lei, obne feline 4brefe gu
binterlafen, unb baB es cine unmogz
li9feit fein piirbe, i'm gu finberl.
8on S9mer5 ge6eugt, tpoate 2ucb
nun nu9 @irginien 5uriidfebren, aber
i9 peranlaBte lie, einige Do4en 81
bleiben, bomit lie bann nit elmer Sc
feQf9dft, Die na6 benz Often reite, gez
ben tonne. WGbrenb btefer 3eit mar
i9 piel nit i6r 3ufammen unb tie
fpru6 nit mir BON i6rem 8ruber, dl5
o6 i6 Elm alter Sreunb ~besielben gez
tpe5en pGre. On cinem f90nen Mbenb
qinaen mir Sufammcn fpu3ieren, unb
infer Weg fiibrte uns, obne baB mir
es beabIi9tigt bottcn, na3 Dem 5rleo=
bofe. S9neigenD traten mir Gin =
unD obne Nb1i6t tpanoerten mir burh
bic Rei6en Der @rG6er, unb fie fpru6
babel BON benz Sobten, Der i6r 10 tbcuz
er getpeIen mar. 9a mar plOBli4 Dor
uns, bidt BEL Der 6ede in Dem GuBerz
fen @intel bes 5riebbofs, elm nod
3iemli6 frifGcs Grab - auf oemielz
ZEN mar fem Stein, fem 8reu3, nur
cine Summer, pie CO BEL ben 9rGbern
Der 5elbftm0rter ober SOLDER, bic duf
offentIi9e Soften cingei4arrt mcrben
Inb, Der San gu iein pflegt. SD fpuBz
tc, per bier rubte; i'd puBte, bdB es
! Sons @rub par. Nber iie io1te es
ni6t pifen - rnur cine Summer"
! fuqte fie lciIe, ,bas lit 10 truurig. uno
bod 6at Ser, peI6er bier f4lGft, btelz
lei6t audi 6rcurbe gebabt, btellet4t
n1,h Pine Iipbenbe S6neiter".
Mein Ser3 bebte, i4 bate ibr fat
qeIuot, baB iie an 9rabe i6res 8ruz
6ers itunb. 4ber i9 belt an mid uno
rei6te i6r nur eincn tleinen StrauB
BON nilben 8lumen, bic mir gepfliidt
batten, unb iie Oriidte bteie 8lumen
einen Nugenblid an Die 2ippen uno
leate bieIelben Damn ItiQ auf bas 8rab.
nobel tie unter SbrGnen fdgte; 80,
penn i3 bod bas audi fir Som tbun
f0nnte!!"
Sic fpeiB beute nod nt4t, baB Tie
ibres 8ruber8 9rab nit 8lumen 9ez
fhmiidt bat. Sb er po6l neiB, oaB
ieine @6neItcr an ieincm @rabe gez
neint Fat? 9uB ie cine LANCE, i6pere
ReiIc gemu6t bat, Inn i'm in 1einer
9ranf6eit gu pflegcn, unb baB lie nun.
o6ne es gu tpi7en, bor ieinem 8rabe
fe6t unb bdsIclbe nit ibren S6rdnen
ncBt unb fcincr gcocntt unb fir i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
@arurtt IS 70 Fam
RoDeuette bon 6. $. b. 3ugorp.

@urum es 10 fam? Wie es iiberz
6aupt 10 tommen fonnte? 9aS ma4tc
ben Menf9en piel 8opf3erbre4en, unh
e5 mar bod 10 natiirIi4, 10 einfa4.
Sic po6nten I4on bret Sabre nebenz
chamber. Der 6err Or, jur. Sans @rz
bad unb bic &iaoierle6rertn 6rduleir
Marie @ert, p6ne buB zines pom an
beren fonberli4 g2oti3 genommen bate.
Gr bate tie Bel ieoer 8ege9rung
b0flt9 gegriiBt uno lie bate i9m bot
lid geodntt, pie es ii4 fir Die 8epoA@
ner zines Quurtiers i6ifte. 8i5 emit
Der 3ufuu ibre 8etanntfdaft permit
teIt unO fie Ounn bin unb pie0es tOobl
Elm paur freunoli4e Worte 3uIdmmen
gepe6felt 6dttsn. Gines Q6enos nun,
oIs bic Trau @elten, BEL Der lie belize
fpObnten, geraoe auf Elm @tIno9en
ousge9ongen, mar Oec 9err 9ottor
mad 6aIie gstommen unO bate IN lei
mem 3immer bic @:rei4bol5er ber>
miBt. Sn feiner 8erlegenbeit bate er
BEL isiner iungen Ha46arin angetlOptt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

Mm nG61ten W(Dr9en erbuelt or pDrl
9aufmunn 6olm bos fOlgeroe 8rtefz
6en: v@ie iinb uns morgem 9er3lt9
ptQfommen, auBer Sbnen ertparten
mir nur cinige intime Treunfe; ridten
sic fi6 al1o ni6t auf eine groBere
@efeuI6oft. Meine Srau ienoet S9nen
einen 6er3li9en 9ruB" - pteDerboIte
er pteber unb INNER pteoer; es i4ten
linn cine 8erbeiBung bartn gu liegen.
nWeine Srau ienbet Sbnen -" 9us
mar fomiI4. @te, tpenn er Nun anti
portete: oybre Trau ienbet mir" =
unb er fpra6 bic Worte me4unii4
bintereindnber Der in ber76ieOenen
8etpnungen unb acknowledgment
Bis er fi9 f9liebli4 portam tpte BET
@pre6ubungen in Der tleineH 8ramz
mattf.
Dim 9ormittug ipa3ierte er 3Dci
@tunben in Der 5aupt1traBe auf uno
nieber, neil er innerlt9 Iber5eugt
mar, boB fe fi9 no4 itiai4peigenbem
ue6ereintommen ieBt tGgli6 an Der
@teue treffen piiroen, mo lte ft4 ges
funoen batten. --
Nber fie blieb aus.
Na6mtttugs trieb er fi4 nod Bis
gum ipdten NbenO in Der 9egenO UNI
Der, mo fe pobnte; uber tie fam niat.
9ieIe 6eiben Nusfliige batten i'm
ermiibet, unb am nG6Iten Sage bieGt
err fi6 Bis gum Mbenb rubig i'm 9aufe.
Damn mu9te er ii4 na8 elmer unz
gep0bnIi9 fOrgfdltigen Soilette auf
ben Meg.
Gr traf bus Gbepaar aGein.
sic bielten fi4 IN einem tleinen
9ubinet auf, aug benz cine Offene Sill
qeltbure in bds Wo6n3immer fI6rte.
@r nabm duf benz @op9d WuB ne
ben Der 9ausfrau, bic beim @aein Der
SGngeldmpe eifrig ftidte.
3aufmann 9oIm, elm bo6gepadiee
ner Mann nit f90nem, aber etpus
qrobem, perle6tem 9eIt9t unb cinem
foblen G9eitel, itanb unb pGrmte fif
am &aminfeuer. @r fa6 perorieBltf
unb nerb0s aus, uno fpru9 mad Den
erften 8egriiBun9spOrten taum mebE
nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

@m @dluFe beg 6aus6aaes fanc
bic @erlo ung @erIobung) Der 3nef
S06ter oes @emeinoeratBS itatt.
X
Sci i6rem gintritt ins Simmer fiet
5p alien QnpeIenoen bur4 iRr tart
per56n a . ties (peri4nnPfteS) @eii4t
auf.
X
Ser 8roFcTor ftanO am @rube ieiz
ner Trau uno perq q 5 (pergpB) pieIc
39rdneTL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

limb burum fam e8 10 9arunt
muBten 7i6 bic Qeute bariiber nunoeriI,
uno burum purben Iie ein glutII4eS
9uar.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-11-06
CHARTER OF INCORPORA-
tion of the Aberdeen Button
Misunderstanding Company.

SgcrIoN /. John Il. Yonng, WV. McDougal.
W. "; Watkins, Mr. T. ". Foate. " : tireene,
Berg. William Baker. II J. u. Lam. > Brown
IL ; Gilleylen. Abe Rubel x Co. ". Ii Sykes
J. W Ecktord, l. L Davenport and such 9th
ers as may become stockholders IN this corpora
tlOn. and their successors a r. hereby incortor-
BUTTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY. for
the period Of ffty yea r. The domicfle of said
corporation shall be IN or near the town of Alb
erieeh- county of Meure-s. State Of hiSSisSippi.
SEo. ,. The purpose of said corporation i
the manufacture. purchase and sale of buttons
made ol pearl horn hone. ivory metal, or other
compositions or materials For the purposes
for which said corporation Is created il shall
have power to buy and sell real and personal
and deeds of trust. aud ma ke all other convey
auces and execute. ali Documents necesSarv -
carry itS said business shall sue and be sued
and have all the rights. powers privileges aud
lInmunlrles conferred by Chapter - IF the An
mentS thereof
SEC. 3. The capital stock of said corporation
shall he Ten Thousand Dollars (Sl0e0 u0- di-
Klded INTO shares 81 One Hundred Dollars
fSltSt1f each and stockholders shall be enfs-
tied - one vote Tor each share Of stock in all
meetings OF Stockholders
SEC 4. The government Of said corporation
shall hte administered by a Board of Directors
hoiders, the first Board he elected hy the
stockholders when the company - organized
aud to serve one year and untii their successors
shall he elected under sucn rules and reguia-
tlon~ a the company shall adopt
meet IN the town of Aberdeen at any time aud
place they may select after the approval of this
charter and may organize by the election of a
Board OF Directors, Who shall elect the officers
OF the company The officers shall consist of a
President. ice President, General Manager.
secretary and treasurer and such other officers
anu employees as the Board may deem proper.
whose duties and compensat tions shall be fixed
oy the board The offices OF president and gen
eral manager may be held by one person. aud
The offices of secretary and treasurer may be
held by one person.
SEC 3 The Company may adopt such by
laws rules and regulations as may be necessa-
ry and proper for the government OF the bust
ness OF the company, not ia conflict with tIi.
charter and the iaUs of Mississippi and Of tlae
United States and may alter. amend, or repeal
the same.
SEC = The spreading of this charter on the
l,iinntes OF the company and its organization
Ihereunsfer shall DC evidence Of its acceptance
lay the company and the company may organ
e and begin business when as much a. Five
Ihousan Dollars of the capital stock herein
provided for shall be subscribed.
October .. ISE3-5w.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-11-06
FRIDAY..... NOVEMBER 6
A Terre Haute Ind Judge ha

A Terre Haute Ind judge has
made a ruling upon the question
of the admission of evidence
which is of some interest else
where. In the trial of saloon
keeper charged with perjury in
giving a mortgage Judge Piety
permitted witness to testsfy to
conversation with the accused
over a telephone, the witness say
ing he could do so on oath because
he recognized the voice. This is
the first time that such evidence
has been admitted in an Indiana
court, and in view of the fact that
mistakes as to identity and the
subject matter of the conversation
are more likely to be made over
the telephone than otherwise,
some may question the wisdom of
the judg's ruling. But as a great
deal of the business of the coun-
try is conducted over the telephone,
rulings of caurts in reference to
conversations concerning con-
tracts made in that manner are of
vital interest to business men. In
our opinion the holding of the
judge wos highly proper.-Mem-
phis News.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-11-06
Rescued from Suffering
and Death by
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
THE GREAT r1EDlClNR.
Mr.. ALFRED BROWN.
Prominent and Popular Citizes. Says:
.After the Use Of Psine's Celery Compound.
Am Now in the Best Of Health"
THE GREAT nEDIClNE.

The greatest of modern physicians, Prof.
Edward r. Phelps. NJ. D., Ii. D., after years
OF long practice and close scientific study, gave
10 suffering and diseased men and women his
marvellous, life giving prescription, with the
conviction and positive knowledge that IT had
peculiar virtues and ample powers 10 cure.
Thousands Of the strongest testimonials from
the best known and most reliable men and
women of our country fully sustain the claims
made by Dr. Phelps regarding his incomPar-
able Painc's Celery Compound
One of the most convincing proofs furnished,
comes recently from gentleman widely
known in the capital city Of the Dominion of
Canada. We refer to Mr.. Alfred Brown, 81
O'Connor ST., Ottawa, Ont Mr. Brown S
letter fully demonstrates the fact that the
greatest sufferer may cast off his or her burden
of disease and become well, strong, and happy.
II proves, too, that the great medicine main
tains more fully than ever before its unrIvaled
place in the estimation of people Of wealth
and social standing as well as with the masses.
Mr.. Brown says
81 acknowledge with thankfulness and
pleasure the fact that have been cured of a
very painful illness of eight years standing by
use of Paine's Celery Compound. ] had,
during the years of my illness, tried almost all
the advertised medicines without deriving any
good results. was also treated by several of
that one OF them, at least. would understand
my case.
81 was getting worse, and was told was
incurable. I was indeed in critical condi-
ton. l could not 60 from the house alone,
as | was liable 10 sudden collapse. l tired
hospital treatment, but no relief or good results
came 70 me 1 could not sleep; anything that
I ate increased my agonies; was extremely
weak, restless, tired, and despondent; was
obliged To walk about with my hands presseo
firmly into my left side TO ease my pains; my
feet and hands were cold continually; had
inclination TO vomii. had profuse, cold sweats,
quick breathing, and would be racked with
pain for hours at time.
"Aftcr the regular use of Paine's Celery
Compound for time, am now in the best of
health, have good appetite, and can use any
kind Of food. Thank God I am my old self
once more, all through the use of Paine's
Celery Compound.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-11-06

"The new clothing factory al
Aberdeen has been in operation
only about two months. 1t man
ufactures mems clothing and
skirts for women, and is turning
out 800 to 400 garments per day
It is meeting with success that
is very gratifying to its promoters.
Such enterprises as this pay in
Mississippi, and we should have
more of them.
Meridian would be . splendid
place for e.location of such a fac
tory. We have splendid railroad
facilities for the business of such
an enterprise. Such enterprises
are not only paying ones to their
but are = great advan-
tsge to the communities in which
they are located, and our citizens
should make an effort to get more
of them. ."-Meridian Star.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-11-06

Last week Mr.. Roosevelt was a
redhot politician. This week he
has been a preacher. On Sunday
he addressed the most distinguish
ed assemblage Of leaders of Chris
tian thought ever gathered in
Washington. He set out to speak
from three different gospel texts,
but did not long stick to either,
branching off in his characteristic
way and harping upon his hard
ridden hobby of being decent. +"
He implored the august bishops
to be decent. 1t is believed that
if the most glorious company of
apostles that ever were canonized
were to have to be talked to by
Mr.. Roosevelt he would beseech
them to be decent. ."-Washing-
ton special to Memphis News.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-11-06

Niagara Falls N. ", Nov. L.
Doctors performed an autopsy on
the body of Mrs. Mary E. Holli-
day and found two pieces of corset
steel imbedded in her heart. Their
lengths were eight and three
quarter inches. 1t is not known
when the steels penetrated her
but the ends were together and
worn to bevel by the movement
of her body.
Mrs. Holiday was AZ years old
and the mother of six children. In
her life she had peculiar attacks
but the cause was unknown until
today. 1t is evident she had car
ried the steel for years and that il
gradually moved toward the heart
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-11-06

1t happened at the driving park
during the recent meeting. The
Dainty Thing in Brown was much
interested, and when Lou Dillon
appeared on the track she clapped
her hands and gave vent to her
enthusiasm.
Just to think" she exclaimed
Lou Dillon is the fastest harness
horse in the worldw
No, no." exclaimed her escort
"she is the fastest trotter, but a
PAGER holds the record.
why, isn't it all the same?'
que led the Dainty Thing, 81
know the difference between a run.
uer and a trotter, but what is the
difference between q trotter and a
pacer?"
"Well, you see the sorrel horse
with the stocking legs?" replied
her friend. That is"-
"You horrid thingw she inter
rupted, blushing, "those are no,
long enough to be c'assed as half
hose"
"Oh you are looking at the
boots" laughed the informant. 81
mean the horse with white legs
That is a PAGER. And that dark ba,
with black legs is a trotter."
"Oh, yes" she exclaimed, show
simple!''
And the next day when the
Dream in Blue accompanied heI
to the track and asked for infor'
nation on the subject, she looked
wise and replied:
"Why, don't you know that a
PAGER has white legs. and a trottel
has black ones?"-Memphis News
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-11-06
6UHgHMPCE-PECKAGE

The wedding cake of Princess
Alice Of Battenberg was six feet
high. 1t was one of the largest
cakes ever made for royal bride,
although that presented to Primo
ess Beatrice by the ladies of Kent
was about twenty inches taller.
The latter masterpiece in confec-
tionery cost 800 guineas. 1t is a
rule at royal weddings to have
four or five cakes, one of which is
made by the brides own cooks,
and cut up for dispatch to her par
ticular friends.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-11-06
Keeping meals warm for belate

Keeping meals warm for belated
comers is one of the most difficult
problems when cooking is done by
gas. But an alcohol steamer stove
solves it, the.water being heated
in a large pan below a. grating, on
which the dishes are to be placed
and lid fitting tightly over them
all, SO that the food is really steam
ed, and prevented from becoming
dry and unpalatable. They come
in varying sizes, and are so con-
5tructed that considerable cooking
could be done with them, by max
ing some slight changer in the ar
rangement of the pans.-Mobile
Register.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1903-11-06
On the authoritv of the Manu-

On the authority of the Manu-.
facturers' Record it has been wide
ly published that Southern mills
taking of cotton for the year end
ing August 81, 1909, exceeded the
Northern takings. The figures
given were: Southern mills 2,0OO,-
Ill; Northern, 1867. .729. The
same is stated differently by La
than. Alexander a. Co. 1t reads:
Southern mills takings 2,049,9O2;
Northern, 2,lO1, ,1S4.' But South
ern mills increased over takings of
the year before by 1O7 900 bales,
while Northern fell off 163. .OOO.-
Vicksburg Herald.