davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

/ }|lll1 ( ! !

y . T. ii vi
Herrings, N. c.. pcr5s.dozen, W ~
1sc.: Roe. per 1-2 bar-rel....... 1A.1O
Tea--Try our Green or Mixed, 2Or
per pound, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, wv,
Good Lard, per RI
pound ,.t..-.......,N- ~
{ Imported Brandy Cherries, bot Er-
tie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ n
Arbuckie's Ariosa Coffee. per 1r
Clipped Beef one-halr pound Or
cans. three for. observation-disclosures. ~
rs Trs saas soda e. ers seass ana Gin c
.o Fresh Country Butter, per 18c
u Tye Is Cans q California Apr. 25C
Canned Tomatoes, good sc.
Freezing Salt for Ice Cream. 1Oc.
per ......4.,...............,.. 49,
| J, Timothy !, ;aet, Hay, 85c
EE Octagon Shape Soap, eight bars 1Ec
for N-~>s
81 Ren sr s, shi ,p ssx fvs T. pack CSC
n Meal u best ,.,.a Bpnop. per peck. zoe
Chewing Tobacco, Plum, Peach Rey-
nolds's Sun Cured and all popu- DEra
lar brands, three for. ~ 1'Ss
worcester Sauce and Catsup per Sc
bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Mrs. d. w. coffman. Annapolis. Md;
James Brown Potter, Newport, =. y;
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Mosely, Chlcago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

fFOrn HCaII1OTHIH. n, A.
Corporal Leo Thomas Downey, OF the
turned to MS home in this city for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

! Misses Briscoe, Of Maryland, and
i Bessie and Rebecca Vaughan of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

fax, N. c., on TUESDAY.
Miss Lydia Kelly who has been visit
turned to her home In Roanoke.
Mr. Julian HoWdershell has returned
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

Nerves are the disease OF the present
day among human beings. but / ia
not know I'LL recently that hysteria IS
also a malady Of dogs. A friend or
mine owned L dog which suddenly one
day was seized with an attack OF
nerves Since then IL has been very
~. wandering necessarily round and
rOund the room. refusing food. but stlil
recognizing rs owner. Another llstle
1ox suffered from hysterla in consc-
Quence OF fright from railway travel
jug and IL really seems az though civil
lzafion, in rendering dogs more delicate
and more suf ceptible. had done them a
distinct physical in.uyy. - London
Graphic.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
Anew Live stock Remedies.

Mr.. J. %. Thomas. Of Isle OF Wight
County. Va. the wcll-kuown curor OF
the celebrated Smithdcld hams. and
himself am old farmer and hog Keep
cr. saws that he gets so much Na!ua-
Die information from the Planter that
he feels il only right That dee should
contribute something that may Doe OF
service t0 other farmers.
Tor Diseased Hors-Arsonlc. he says,
IL one of the best medicines for hogs
whom threatened with cholera or when
SOW is weak in the loins OF cannot
walk from diseased Kidneys. or when
She has been served and not proved
with pig. lie gives che arsenic in
doses OF q tcaspoonlul for "a grown
hog every other day unl they have
had three doses. He gives the arsenic
ON piece OF meat buttcred bread. or
ANYTHING YOU can get the hogs 90 take.
For Scours i'm Hov~es-Iake q small
bunch OF sweet mint such as You use
iu julcp and cut IL lne on a plate
and then sprinkle 80 on feed OF bran,
moal or oats. If given To a mare
sucking q colt. it Will have the de-
sired effect on the colt. or the juice
may ba given with milk 10 colt which
s. bc.u. hand raised
Tor Grubs iu thc Backs OF Cattle
NIoi-ten cloth With coal oil and rul
every other day ON the backs OF the
cattle being careful TO touch eacl
place where there is a grub. This vii
liu an the grubs. and they can then b'
squeezed out with the thumb an'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
bod

The weedcr is n harrow OF very
light constr elton and takes n wide
strip each time. The name is appro-
pirate up North and West. where the
great pest the farmer must fight is the
vigorous crop OF weeds. Down South
we have grass rather than weeds. 1t
should be called the grass killer for us
Promptncss in the use of this I'M
PIGMENT is all important. The grass
can be killed i'm the Spvout even before
/, appears above ground. Grass rarely
ever comes up ON soil that has been
stirred since the last shower. But il
comes rapidly on a crust Now. If this
point is remembered. we see the inn
portance of breaking the crust that
forms after every shower. II this is
done promptly. We will have no grass.
The weeder. with its fine. sprinSy
steel teeth. does this work nicely.
! Grass roots are rarely over onc-half 90
thrcc-quortcrs of an inch deep for sew
cral days. Hence. If the crust is hrok-
en- the grass and young weeds are de-
stroycd.
Corn and cotton have deeper roots
and the wecder does not injure them
but very little Ii = rain causes a
crust 10 form before these crops come
up. the wocdcr should Ice used at once.
This will not only destroy the coming
crop OF grass. but viii greatly assist
the tender plants i'm coming mp.
The wccder can Doe used 10 advan
tagc until the cotton or corn is eight
or ten inches high You can run will
the rows or across them just rs YOU
prefer by going over ,he crop ono.
week with the wcodcr the cost 81
cultivating is very greatly reduced
Tess blowing and less hoeing are re
guircd
The weedcr IS great labor savin
tool As labor is scarce this season
the wpcdcr becomes the more ncces
sary. Improved machinery lessen
the cost of cultivation.
The frequent stirring OF the SO
helps aeration 60 make the plant foo
available and in this way takes th
place OF Increased quantities of fcru
izcrs. Culture is manure has bee
. proven true. II is cheaper and MOI
permanent than chemical fertilizer
4 -ood two-horse team will 20 ov'
twelve 60 fourteen acres per day VIII
! wecdcr. and one horse can 90 ov'
, six TO eight acres. Southern Guilty
, tor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

-......M MATTERS
Care OF riatirons.

Flatirons in the average household
are too often sadly neglected. They
are very apt 10 be left on the back or
the stove. where they can never be-
come thoroughly cold, and where in
time they lose their power TO regain
heat. Like all iron and steel instru-
mentS. they possess that peculiar quail
ity called temper. Irons that are heat
ed TO high temperature. and then. rs
soon as the worker is through with
them but in a cool place to become
thoroughly cold. will last for many
years Irons grow more valuable with
time. IL good care. in some other re-
spects. is taken OF them. For instance.
they should be kept i'm dry place,
whore they are not subjec, TO rust or
moisture. Flatirons that have lost
their temper and become ruSted or
roughcncd should be disposed Of. and
not left 10 take up valuable space on
kitchen shelves. New irons cost lit
I tie. and it is poor economy TO use old
ones that are past their usefulness.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
SOUTHERN g: FARM :: NOTES.
d--p 0d--p
GROWER
NOTES.
BEST TO TIE PLANTER, SrocxxAS AND TRUCK GROWER

Spanish peanut. This plant is highly
heterogeneous in composition and very
valuable for milking and growing
stock. Since IL has been very little
used for fattening il was used as the
roughage for one lot OF cattle I'm the
experiment still in progress. Another
lot received alfalfa hay for rouShage.
Other lots received cotton seed hulls.
but all were fed grain ration or cot
ton seed meal and rice bran.
While the steers receiving peanut
hay and alfalfa ate all their food with
a keen relish II was apparen, at about
the third week that their gains were
not rs heavy as those made by the
other lots. The highly nitrogenous
character of the peanut and alfalfa
hay. combined with the same charac-
teristic i'm the cotton seed meal pro-
duccd q loosencss and securing which
made good gains impossible.
1t was surmiscd az The outset that
this trouble would manifest Itself but
il was desired 60 learn just how seri-
Gus it would Zoe and in what manner
! the results would show themselves
/ This does not argue anything against
/ the value of these feeds. but does
show that where they are TO be relied
upon for fatteninS purposes corn or 4
/ similar material should be furnished
as the other part OF the ration.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

Orange pulp served I'm glasses may
be used To- introduce either the break
fast or luncheon. For the invalid'S
tray the fruit served i'm this way is es-
pecislly appropriate. Cut the fruit I'm
half croSswise. and scoop ont the
pulp. rejecting an the seeds and white
fibre. \ sharp knife may be made 10
aid in the process. 50 that the delicate
globules may bc broken as little as
possible. Sprinkle with sugar and
stand the glasses on ice FOR ten min
utoS. Pineapple syrup from can OF
the preserved fruit may hc added 60
give zest 10 the flavor. Joiiicd apples
are delicious served with whipped
cream. FIJI q baking dish with thiniy
sliced apples which have been srrink-
led with sugar MS successive layers Of
fhe fruit have been added Turn I'm
half @ cupful OF water Fit over 2
f dish. d cover or plate. which viii serve
as slight weight Bake very slowly
. for -n-ac hours Let tho apples re-
main in on. dish until they are cold
j. .r turu them ont New York News
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

& sgilA--LUT5 FT q
8 f RECIPES -, s.
AZ. 81

Bread RamiE.us- Rub together four
tar'.~uo OF grated cheese. the
volts of one egg one tablespoonful OF
melted butter. % little anchovy paste.
salt and pepper. spread on toasted
bread and brown in tLe oven.
Beef Salad Cut into dice half
pound OF lean roast beef. pour over "a
little French dressing ANA let stand
two hours; fhen miN with one pint %.
cooked celery or head OF lettuce torn
in strips. add more dressing and
sprinkle with finely chopped parsley.
Cheese Crate three or four
ounces of cheese; beat three level table
sD0onfuis OF butter 90 cream. beat
two eggs, mix the butter and cheese
tog tlcr. then ada thc beaten eggs and
one tablespoonful of milk. beat al thor
ouehly; turn into a buttcrcd dish and
bake i'm a quick oven until firm IN the
centre. serve as soon rs removed from
/ the oven.
Mock Terrapin- Scaid hair = calf's
/ liver after slicing: fry the slices. then
! chop them rather coarse; -four il thick
/ Is and add one tcaspoonful OF mixed
l.AfAr ttIAAs "a AAANl" NtA '+ttA' ~ i'4fN"f
! hard boiled eggs chopped. one table
| spoonful OF but,cr and one cupful OF
water; let simmer five minutes; season.
Veal may be prepared ia the same
manner.
Ham Patties- Ham patties give an
! opportunity to use tsp scraps OF boiled
ham too small 20 slice nicely. on,
/ pint Of cooked ham. chopped fine; mix
with two parts Of bread crumbs. wei
with milk. "A generous lump Of butter
and any other seasoning desired. Pa
the batter In bread pans and break al
egg over each. Sprinkle the ton thicSl.
with bread crumbs Bake tall brown
Rural New Yorker.
Saimi OF handbook two table
spOOnfnls OF butter with half n table
spoonful OF minced onion five minutes
: Add two tablespoOnfuls OF -four an
cook until brown. then pour on grad
uaily one cup Of brown stock or bee
; extract, with tablespoonful
kitchen bouquet. Season with a qua
: ter teaspOOnfui Of salt. good sprink
OF pepper and a teaspoonful OF tab
0 sauce Lay in slices OF cold roa
A lamb and reheat Serve with peas Al
. mint jelly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
CHAPTER NXXXrII.
Continued

Hilary came into the room while nc
was talking. and the arrangements Tor
the evenings ceremony were dis
cussed- Few. II any. OF their friends
were expected 20 he present and the
enlv bridal celebration which they de-
sided 20 allow themselves was little
supper 70 precede their departure on
the midnight train. The plan was 10
spend the honeymoon among the Con
necticut hills. When this was settled.
and all the words said which seemed 10
be necessary. Mr.. DeSraw prepared 70
leave As ne did 50. he cast one look
at Jenny. she At once Csme 10 his
side
Il have not forgotten" she said.
''The ceremony $ st Tor eight You
viii see me a half-hour before. And.
darling she hsd never addressed him
hv word o. endearnnent before. twill
rou show me one last favor I have
ny carriage yer. and Il is my pleasure
that vou come 20 our bridal in II. No
you object Il Is the last time it vii
he rscd IN ny service"
NO. Jenny. I VIII ride in & n yor
s. desire
-no. if VIII 20 ~ the studio 50 seven
7 niamir viii drive you: trust him"
she seemed about 20 say more. bu
though he waited with Q smile. ~
further word escaped her lips Sh'
looked 50 strangely. SO very strangely
thar he hesirared 20 leave her and cam.
hack more than once 20 kiss her li1s
her brow O. her cheeks But she 90
not speak. and when be went away q
last. Re was conscious 81 chilling sen
sntion about the heart. which an th
growing sunshine o. glorious Ser
rrmhe- Gsv failed 20 disuff
And vet 60 was bu- three hours 20 ~
bridal. snd Jenny Rogers had locke
a. beautiful as he had ever seen her.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
Feeding Peanut Hay TO steers.

Animal Husbandry Department or
The experiment station has been con
Quoting some interesting feeding eS-
periments during the past season. As
the steers are sin in the lots it is too
early 10 compare the value OF The DIFF
ferent rations for fattening purposes.
Some points OF interest have already
developed. however. which viii be use
ful TO those planning TO feed cattle
next winter.
In the discussion Of the necessary
diycGsificatiOn OF crops. corsiaera bic
prominence has been given 10 the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

W non ire ~lNfIh crops t'ilN. 'Rtthh
ana tohacco-have been planted and
started on their growth. time should
be taken 20 plant forage crops TO sup
plcmcnt the pastures and 10 make
feed for stock during the winter. The
importance OF these crops has been
cmpha sized 10y the long winter through
which we have iust passed. On hum
drods OF farms throughout the South
where no special provision had been
made by means Of forag c crops for the
feeding Of the stock. but the old GUS
tom OF relying on the fodder from the
corn crops and such hay as had been
saved had been followed. the stock
have had to 20 short OF feed ami have
/ come through the winter In worse
/ condition and are worth less money
now than whom they went into winter
/ quarters. This lis poor farming and
4 bad economy. To keep stock without
+ its constantly improving I'm weight and
value is waste OF food and time and
n loss OF interest on the money invest
cd i'm the animals. TO merely keep
| them TO make manure is not sufficient,
especially when that manure is made
only from shortened rauons Of no
hi-h nutritiye value. 1t cannot under
such circumstances Toe 81 anything Ike
the value for the Improvement oi tho
land which liz ought 10 be. Where
stock are we'll fed ON rations rich in
protein and carbohydrates the manure
made VIII largely pay for Che cost or
kcrniug the animals. and viii. with ne
increase in weight OF the animals.
make stock Keeping a profitable busi-
b moss and result iE a farm highly inn
! proved iu productive capacity Toy the
J. annlicatlou of the manure 10 tho land.
such manure will return 90 The soil
4 nor merely the vegetable refuse which
ID makes humus. hut VIII also return To
a the soil something like sevcniy-nve
t. Dor cent. of The nitrogen and mineral
C. fertility contained in the food. Now
7 that the South is becoming So much
=. more LARGELY "a stock keeping country
u The necessity for thc making OF forage
e crops is a suhiec, demanding atten
p ton. There is no section OF thc whole
% country where FORAGE crops 0t SO great
variety and of such great luNurianc'
Pc OF growth can be made q i'm The South
While some other sections can make al
"a nne hay crops. nowhere else can sucl
enormous yields of forage AND 81 man.
crops be made in the time as ina th
I'D South. Ia making choice Of the crop
IT, To be grown. attention should be give
~ lo the feeding value OF the sam,
iN some are rich in protein. the musci
PC and flesh forming elements. while oil
'u ers are rich in the carbohydrates. th
a. makers Of fat and heat. There shoHl
be- selection made from both types. S
p that The animals may be fed ha
Az anccd ration. and thus ho enabled
make growth and fat Souther
"I Planter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
News In Notes.

The youngest British Admiral is on
~ eight months old. The infant Mar
ouis OF Donegal Is the hereditary lord
high admira! Of Tough Neagh, but the
cficc carries with IL neither emoiu-
ments nor duties. IL is an obsolete
naval command, which dates from the
time OF Queen Elizabeth. when IL was
necessary 90 maintain a naval force
on Tough Neagh TO overawe the ma
tiyes Of Tyrone. Derry. Armagh and
Antrim. with whom several actions
were fought.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

Sir John Cockburn. addressing the
British National Association OF Man
ual Training Teachers tho other day.
said that manual training was the
best avenue TO intelligence and the
best moral training Half the school
hours should be taken up in manual
instruction. IL helped the memory,
which was largely muscular; IL form
cd character. helping children 20 de-
tect shams and inaccuracies and IT'S
moral benefits were incalculable.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
cHAPTrR xiv

-rvvI + NADE1A cF-A,n Arrr-,-
T. was seven O'clock. The hour ~
which Jenny had promised 20 send tle
carriage fo- Tire intended bridegroom
Hamilton Decraw. who had spent the
last haif-hour of waiting IN eager con-
temptation 90 the picture in which De
RAD 1e-De-uafed her beauty az its
sweetest and most unconscious mo-
ren-. rose soyfuilv as he@ heard tle
clock strike. ana with q iover alscrlrv
prepared 20 60 below
When he found himself in the CIR
rrre and riding swiftly uptown. De-
was TOO busy cs1cul1tiur how be- would
arrange tLe dainty home with which
le iutcnle1 20 surprise BIS h--lc some
day. to spare one moment fo- n Jess
pleasing occuna rlon- Dor iIi De- note
fo- several u -ures thrt rhe clrr'7 20.
instead 20 taallr e direct route for
Miss AspiuuliIs bouse. WAS cours .n-
rar-LlT through on averrc lesLiu-
ir quite dGerert Cirec .lor.
Er- when Do I'D awake ro fh.s fact
b. WAS e-~fainIv startled Leaning
ort % lie w.lr.w Le hailed tLe llal
~ -ls Box
-Ber. amin Do called how tlis.
Bere we are in Lexington avenue wien
we cu--r - - driving straight 80 2llss
a s7iuw o..
Hut benjamin paid d. Iced. rather
Grove raete1. and BEFORE Sir De-rl w
ter-s suhdue hls surprise Sufficient IS
20 tal Llm again they lad turret' :
corner and entered upon street So .--
soe-arrl wth TIE memories in which
~ lad fust beer lnluir.ug that 81 81.
lc-eG ty 4 coincif erce that had the 81
fe-t ~ throwing bin again il,o dream
lsnG
BEt lu an0t .ler uornelt be manaee.
- slcrt o-le more 60 lie unhee1--.
ccarAIa1-
-Ahere are sou gclags
Brt he dil lov expect any reply. y
kl.ew himself whittier they were bound
and when = minute laier the horse
tiackene1 thelr pace and the carr-a 3
came 10 8 etanGsili b. old not need Z
LOOK % al The row ~ brown houses ~
fore tim. with their quaint fronts an
piliared balconies 10 know they WEI
before the strange and diapidate
structure IN rhiCh he had FRS seen a.
signorlre. ard where she had waEele
20 lie and i0Fe
Miss E0Sess S. here. sig. waiting II
you announced the coacb1aan as 1
opened tie door.
sir Degraw nodded and FASTENED
alixht. II was couusiess one o. b.
phirns 20 make the explanation wbis
ale had promised him ln thss place
their frst meeting. il wss a STRAINS
almost unc2nny notion. but ir was q.
hfr 70 conceive IT, aud BE knew
other course Tor himself than 10 acce
fte situation with good grace.
Telling BengalBin that ke would ~,
return viii Miss Rogers be ran Up Z
steps But before be- could ring I
bell the door opened. just "a IL had
q pgeri01s occasion. and he peTceiy
before HIN IL Toe dismal hail the c.
ana duI1b rir. standing ia her oid
fit1ce. and poiat.3s silently % q
stairs.
Il was not an aereeobie sight 20 hi
bur be laughed on the unpleasant -
saCou II caused AID followed. witho
denur. the guidance o. her finger \
rived ct the second story he found
As dim and as DARK as % old no O
stirring. 20 sound 10 break the chilli
silence. But he cared not for this.
another moment he would see his Or
ard all would be brightness and ca
again. Passing straight on 10 the TO
which had welcomed him bsfoTe
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
Eest Methods sgin, Beans AMI Peas.

Eg-t Methods WIN Dfth~ Aft't '..N-
Beans and peas should not be plant
cd i'm very rich ground. as such land
has a tendency 10 cause them to run
TO vine instead OF seed. 1t should be
in state OF good fertility sufficient TO
cause moderate growth OF vine. Sue
OCCASIONAL crops OF English peas should
he planted as soon as possible in or
der that they may make their growth
and seed before the hot weather sets
in. as this is very liable to cause mil
dew in this crOp. Plant all these
crops in long straight rows wide
enough apart SO that they can be
worked with horse power. In planting
lima. butter and pole beans see that
the poles are wei set in the ground.
30 that they viii not be easily blown
over. Dwarf lima beans will save IL e
cost and trouble of setting poles. ana
they make a good yield, but not 50
heavy IS the climbing varieties.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
Obituary.

At Il o'clock m. Sept. 26, 1904
the great reaper entered the home
of Bro. J. K. Nurff and claimed his
own.
Bro. Murff was born April %, 1913,
i'm Lawrence county. =. &. and came
10 Monroe county. Miss. with his
father. William Nurtf. when a
yonth. On account IF circumstances,
over which he had no control, he
did not receive the education he de-
sired but never lost an opportunity
for mental or moral Improvement.
In the late war. he volunteered
at the age of Ii 10 defend his coun-
try and fought i'm many bsttleS, do
ing his part bravely. Near the
close of the war he was captured
and when peace was delared. Was
paroled.
He married Miss Mary Il. Smith.
daughter of Alfred and Helena
Smith. from whom was born to him
four boys and three girls. all now
happily married except the young
est daughter. He Joined the NJ. +.
Church South when boy and lived
a consistent member through life.
Through his efforts and means the
Pleasant Grove church was rebuilt.
His last request was To be buried in
the church yard there.
y farmer and mechanic hy occu-
patton, honest and conservative. his
counsel was sought by all.
He was elected to the Legislature
i'm 1888. and 10 the State Constitu-
tional Convention from Monroe
county in 1890.
Death came 10 him gently at his
home in Tupelo. Miss. in-the midst
of his family and friends. BeIiev-
ing that he had completed his laborS
and would reap his reward. he was
perfectly resigned to Gods will.
Bro. Murtf has lived life that can
be pointed to with love. and AZ -
moral example to all young men.
He left all who knew him his
friends.
The mysteries of God cannot be
fathorned and We symthize with
the hereaved family believing that
God in His wisdom and love will be
"a father and husband Ia the faith
ful In the end our loss i his gain.
His friend.
f. Riley.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
COnStipatiofi.

Health j. absolutely Impossible. II con
stiPation Toe present. Many serious cases
~ liver and kidney complaint have
sprung from neglected constipation
Such GeplorIble condition j. unneces
-ary. There i- 4 cure for It. Herbiue
will speedily remedy matters. q. A. Lind
say. n VI. Bronson, Fla. writes, Feb.
- 1902. Having tried Herbine, | tiud
~ n fine medicine for constipation +" soc
bottle. Phoenix Drug GO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18

Conductor Maxwell, of the | G.
passenger train on the Aberdeen
branch. has had star added TO
the four stripes on his uniform,
which denotes twenty-five years
continuous service with that com
pany. StarksviIe Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18

Democrats will discus for four
years whom they will run for
president next time.