davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-08-19
Barbecue,

We will serve first class barbecue
in Union on County campaign day.
Everybody invited. r. B. SMITH,
e-o-w-2O ID. G. Gallmen
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-08-19
FOR MAGISTRATE.

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for Magistrate of Union Town
ship, subject to the decision OF the
Democratic primay.
e. ID. HuMPHRIRs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-08-19
tTo BE CONTINUED
His Pride

His Pride.
A little bunch OF whiskers,
Like twisted prairie hay,
Unframed and thin. adorned his chin
And struggled every way;
But still he thought they made him look
Quite debonair and gay.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-08-19
Barbecue.

We will serve first class barbecue at
JonesV'lle on the day of the first primary
election. FOWLER 81 McKIssICK.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-08-19
The Amateur Farmer.

"Have you got the lay of the land
yet at your new homer
Eyes, and we are now waiting for
the lay Of the hen"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-08-19
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself cand late
for reelection to the Office of Co nty
Supervisor Of Union County, subject %
the decision of the Democratic PRIMARY
election.
T. j. BwTENBAUaH.
hereby announce myself candidate
for County Supervisor subject to thu ds-
cision OF the Democratic primary slee-
ti"u BEN G.. GRgaoRY.
hereby announce myself candidate
for County Supervisor, subject tn The de-
cision OF the Demociatic primary che
finn GODFREY B. FOWLER. s
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-08-19

A wise leader never tries to take his
crowd the way 1t does not want to go.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-08-19
Barbecue.

We will furnish first class barbecue
at keiton'on the day of first Democratic
primary election.
VIM. /. GOING,
JOE SPRoUsE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-08-19
CHAPTER XVI.

n FRS. CRANSTON availed herself
Im Of the first opportunity to speak
confidentially to Kitty Cosby
u about Lydia and George Buck
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-08-19
Continued from 3rd page.)

Copyright, 1905. By Harper d Brothers
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-08-19

T@NE evening after supper In the
middle OF that week Kenner
met George in the office of the
Johnston House, the only hotel
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-08
FARM MACHINERY

In our line of Farm Machinery
and other articles for use on the farm
you will find Wagons, Buggies, Wind
mills, Galvanized Tanks, Pumps, Pump
Fixtures, Buggy Whips, Cattle Whips,
Robes, Horse Blankets, Rope, Harness.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-08
ETC.

Shelf Hardware, Tinware Granite
ware, Ironware. Stoves, Paints, Oils,
Turpentine, Machine Oils, Guns Am
munition. Loaded and Empty Shells,
Smokeless Powder, Chilled Shot.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-08
SPECIAL PRICES

Special Prices this month on Mems
Ready-made Clothing, Mems Shoes of
all kinds, and Builders Hardware.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-08
CLOCK GIVEN AWAY

We will give away an Eight Day
Clock to the person guessing the near
est to how many hours and minutes it
will run with one winding. One guess
with every dollars worth of goods
bought this month.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-08

Selling Dry Goods, Groceries, Farm Machinery Hardware
Kinds, and everything else that is usually found in
thoroughly up-to-date country store.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

]. :. Paris and family LEI, Tues
day for Guion, Ark, where they
will reside. Mr.. Paris had been
out there aud had taken up land
rturning here few weeks ogo for
hi, family.
Have reduced prev " all my
hats for short time only. Come
now II YOU want arguins.
lj.2t. MRs, NJ, DENMNN.
Ed and RIOS, Young, who lett
herr al0ui two Year, agn with their
parents. Mr.. and Mr.. Henry
Young, Tor Kansas, returned Tu~.
day to visit their parents whu NJ.
turned some time ago.
Attorney and Mn. 7. T.. Butler,
WIN went tn Colorado a few weeks
hg, iur the benefit II Mr. Builcr'-
health. are now in Denver FWm
which p.ayc they will visit other
parts " the state. banner.
J. VI. Canada, Vt DcEovn, who
had lscu the guest u hi, brother,
y. T. Canada at Cnyncvillc, ~.
turned home Tuesday. As the train
passcl through he pitched dollar
nut q, the window for Tnr Rpoun
Elder ". +. Paris, NJ the Pleas.
ant llill ncighlorhcod, called al
The Record ollicc Thursday ant
he said he wanted To let Us know
that the pCOplc in his community
wcr more than pleased with tn,
RcCurl.
The Cincinnati Cloak &
Suit Co. will make a display
of their line of goods al
The Cash Store on Novem
Der End. Mcconnell & Stone,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28
LOCAL BRE vlTieS.

J 7. Pierce was IN Providence
Tuesday.
H. sure To call and SEE Mr..
EWING pretty hats
Gus Graves, Of Dycusburg, was
IN the city Saturday
John Paris is sick at his home
IN northeast Marion
Tom ". Ninson. oi Princeton,
was in town Monday
Jim II Moore aud wife left Tues
day tn attend the Fair.
Mn. 7 G. Carter visited friend.
a whatcroi, ihi. week.
Mrs lillic D,s. j. attending the
Worlds Fair at - loui.
g.. L. Wilson, 81 Weston, was d
caller at The Record oilicc Tuesday
Niles Lillian Moorc. oi near town,
left Tuesday To visit the World
Fair.
il. May. oi Livingston county
was in the city Tuesday on husi
n1S.
r. l.. Flanary va. in the Toll
section two or three days thu
week.
Mn. \. j. Dri.kill and childci
left Tuesday 10 spend few days a
1t. Louis.
T. u. Kingston left Tuesday 70
a visit tn southern Missouri an,
Arkansas.
n. NJ. Ninson. ot Frcdonia, Oh
log and timber man, Wa n III
city Tuesday.
Geo. Foster and wife were i
town Tuesday cnruutc To 81 Lou
tn attend the Fair.
Mn. Geo. Powell, Of paducal
was the guest II Mr.. Eva MooI
the first Ut the week.
MIR. Powell. oi Marion, Ny
was herr for shopping trip II
LAY Evansville Courier
Mr. Moorc. II Marion, ny, ~.
m the city Saturday ior .hopp'l
trip Evansville Courier
Walter Euoch i- preparing
mo,c ium III. fathers hm Co d
MyFv farm NEAR Furl Ferry.
cur thank, arc clue j. Frau
Cuugcr for nicc sample bottle
-pcndid "Old Kentucky Sorghum
". |. Stewart, " luu Hill, "
in the city Saturday aud was
pleasant caller ut The Record ollie
Miss Ruby James returned Iu'
day after attending the Worl'
Fair and visiting relatives IN !
nnsvillc.
!. T.. sullcnpr, II lrma, "
purchased the old Haynes Ia
west II the city, will move To 1t
about thpc weeks.
Jim Freeman, wife and daugh,
Miss Muricl, Of Crayncyillc, pas'
through town Tuesday cnrcu,c
81. Louis TO visit the Fair.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

Ira Pierce left Tuesday Ia attend
the Worlds Fair.
4. j. Baker was in Paducah
Monday and Tuesday ON business.
Mcssrs. William Miller and Louis
Wchle, II the Louisville Marion
Mining Co, are in the city.
W. d. Haynes, Of DelAnd, Fla,
arrived in the city Wednesday aft
crnoon to attend his mothers fun.
cral.
The new street through the old
Black property i being graded and
will soon H. opened To the travelling
public.
\ handsome 10y baby arrived at
the home II Mr.. and Mr.. Ernest
Melton, IT Dixon, Thursday. Octo-
lar 10Th.
Don't fail to attend the Bama
meeting next sunday afternoon at
> u'clock at pythim Hall. Inter.
81 growing.
Il. l.. FlanaU left Wednesday
for Fast Prairie, Mo-, where he
went to deliver life insurance poli.
cic- and write new business.
johnson Order. secretary oi the
Marion Mineral Co made his rg.
ular trip To Frcdonia saturday
night tn spend sunday at home.
\ prolmctcd meeting il in po,
grc,s ut Pleasant Hill. The pastor
Rev. j, Il. Clark, is assisted by
Rev. T. Z. Muor, IT Tennessee,
|. II, Cunning and Nastcl
Harvey, II Slaugh,cryillc, Ven
the guest. Vt VIM. Cunning, n
this county, the irt NJ the vvk
Ex-senator VIM. ]. Dcloc, III
Wednesday for 81 l.oui. lie wen
on business and probably will uu
H. ablc ,o attend the Fair this trip
Walter Mcconnell, who ha. l,yt
visiting hi. parents, Mr., aud Mr..
. Tom Mcconnell. oi this placc, n
turned tn Admission, No. Wc,luc.
. day.
Wcar sorry To report that Cha'
r Perry y, confined io vi. riom u
{ 1ocouui 1T lud health, a, thc hom
! II %. father, Juo. y. Perry, ua
lum.
u ". Il. MAY, " joy, avvompr
b jc,j ly hi, wife, was hcu Mouda
=. and ,pnt the week hcrc and in II
county selling hroms which he ha
n manufactured.
u Mn. Mary Fleming, ui Salcu
1t was cullcl tn the bedside ol h,
daughter, Mr.. VI. T.. Croft, wi
4 Is VERY sick ut her home On Bcll
4 willie street,
l. Mr.. and Mr.. Harry AWnor
Lexington. Va, cnnuic home IN
" the Worlds Fair, VEN the g,r,
Il IT Mr.. and Mir. \. II. RCC,l q f
Il days this week.
Dr. T. Atchison fnrr, who h
A. lrcn confined tn his room for oy
A, two weeks on account u a comp
=. cation oi ailments. Is able 10 H.
his olhN, We are glad TO rpcH.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

Mrs. T.. VI. McAiee returned .
Wednesday from the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. ]. +. Rankin will spend .
the winter with her sister, Mrs. j. |
:. McMurray at Repton.
Misses Annie Dean and Tia |
Thurman, after spending a week at
the Worlds Fair, returned Tues
day.
Miss Lcaifa Wilbon, the assist
ant postmaster, went to Ford's Fer
~ Thursday to attend the Daught-
rcy-Wilborn wedding.
Miss Sallic Order has rented her
place on the Marion-Frcdonia road
tn NJ. \. Wing and will reside with
her brother, Lawrence Crider, Of
this city.
Mcs,crs. Carl Henderson and j.
" Lamb were in Sullivan Tues
day and Wednesday looking after
/ the interest Of their coal mines at
that placc.
Rev. and Mr.. ;. ]. Martin ~
turned Tucday from Fulton,
where they attended the funeral II
Rev. ]. NJ. Scott, who was Mn.
Martins father
Mcsr. DR.. J.. y. Todd, Hub
Butler, Cobb Neal and Gco. Hill,
Frcdonia, wcrc in the city Tuesday
afternoon cnrou,c To 81. Louis To
attend the Fair.
Mn. Florence Ewing has just r.
cciyrd superb stock II new mil.
lincry, embracing all the latest
novelties, sold ut the most attract
i've priccs in town. Come and scC,
The we'll that has olslrucicd III,
sidewalk on West Depot slpct iul
many yrars has lvrn tllcl up l.,
4. ;. Maxwell, tn the qualification
ot the r,idcni. oi that part oi III,
city
+ T.. llcariu has crytvla build
. ing on hi. Residence lo, on We,
b Depot .ipyt. H. ay. It isa coo
and woul house, hui It l. elaine,
hy pa,.cr,.by that il i, a ,ol0cc
\, l0m.
laypc & llavcll Bros- oi Hop
kiu,villr, VEN herr saturday a. ad
yrrti,cd and bought seventeen
mule. aud uuc horse, paying g'O
n prics. They will return cOunt
IL court day.
It Mn. Butler Crisp and children
of Bells Mines, left here Tucsda
/. for Roe, Ark. where they will n
n side. Mr.. Crisp preceded thcr
"a there some time ago to look out III
y. location.
u. n. Moor, II the Cochran
n Pickcns Hardware firm, went I
m Forl's Ferry and ii,tcl up the en-
Is mary department Of the ccsy hon
" Jas. Daughipy was preparing f
his bride.
A. judge Towcry Is tn H. compl
mcn,cd for having a bridge hui
!. over the branch at foot II the hi
u east oi oak Grove school house.
at bridge has lccn needed there for
long time.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

"Wednesday.
Cloak and suit display Nov. 2nd.
Mcconnell q STONE.
]. D. Farris. Of Salem, was in
town Wednesday
Learner Guess, Of Tolu, was in
the city this week on business.
Mr.. and Mr.. ". b. Butter were
IN Salem the first oi the week.
Mcssr.. Oa,. and Jno. Arilack
went Ia Dycusburg Wednesday.
/ have Just received a new lot Of
tine hats Mn. T.. ;. low.
d. Crovcll, II Iron Hill, was in
town Wednesday cnrou,c To Anni--
ton. Mo.
Mi,. BERTHE Chiitcudcn left Thur
day for Livingston county To writ
relative
T. II. Cochran went Ia Prince.
ton To hear ollie VI Jane, speak
"Wednesday
Assistant Postmaster 7 NJ Bugg,
II Frcdonia, W., In town Tuesday
on business.
Vim. Rcdd ha. built an addition
IT two uom. to hi residence ON
Wet Depot street.
Mr. and Mr. l.. II Jane. lctl
"Wednesday To- -pynd a few days at
Dawson SPRING
WANup-Fivc ar ,iN lnarlcr,
Apply tn Mr. Gon. +. lioston ou
North Main str'ct.
Mn. ". \. Riugo and childrr
vcr the guest VI relatives at Black
ford Tuesday and Wednesday.
r. J. Yeats. " nycu,burg, Wa
q pla.au, caller at The Rccord IT
fcc while in the city "Wednesday.
The poplc oi Union prcciuc
should gather a, lryias Saturia!
and hyar O rcu,iug political spccch
!. A. lac,l,- and daughter Nj,
. Doll. pumcd Monday lrom Cray
uryill, vhcrc they had l,,u visit
ing
Mi. bertha Rankin, tie lS yea
X oll daughter II Ja. l.. Rankin, 81
600. city, 3. very -ick ct typhoi
" ir,yr
r For the yh0p~, aud lssi d
everything i'm the millinery hu,
h ir,h and up-to-jatc. Co scc Mn
II Ewing
Mr.. Ino. par. and Mis. sara
4. Tmyi. attended the funeral VI III
a pollm. infant child Saturday
r. sugar Grove.
s. Mis-. Claudaia May Chi,tcndcn,
'.|Iivine.ton county, was the guest
=. her cousin, Mis-. BERTHE Chiiicndc'
,hi. week.
,o I.ummic Fritis lcf, Monday E
m t;mcy WHERE he will Is employ
IN N the Triw County lEad, Linc
Fluor Spar Go.
~ Nd. smith. VI raducah, ma
ri aTrr II the Peoples lndcpcndc
to Telephone Company was herr Tn'
day cnpule To Salem.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-28

Hon. =. T. Franks. 81 Owrus-
horo, nm old Criitrndcn county 10y
who has won State AMI National
prominence, will >pcak here Nuycn-
bcr 9TH.
Ladies, don't forget to at
.end our cloak and suit open
ing on November End.
MCCONNELL & STONE.
Eugene Beard and wife, Of near
Hurrian, were in the city Tues
day. Mr.. Beard has to walk with
cru,chc, oon ioot being supported 10y
hand, running from his shoulder.
Aout seven weeks ago, at a saw
mill near hi> home, Mr.. gyarl Tell
and Slipped under a running circle
saw. hi, foot was severely cut
aud 8 very show about healing.
Just prriycl % complete agl
up.tn.dajc luyui rady.uo.wcar an1
silk hat, tor ladies. Call and .,,,
lviorc making a purchase.
lj.2t MW>, NJ DrNNNN.
Jim Fritts, oi Wchb City, Mo-.
who has been visiting relative. here
/ for the last three weeks, returned
home Thursday, accompanied 10y
/ his sister, Miss Ellie Friits, WIN
has hccn visiting hcr about two
months. They will stop at 81.
Louis and attend the Fair. several
year, ago Mr.. friits left herr and
went IVES, to try his fortune, lie
lCgn work in the mining dis,ric,
in Missouri, married and settled
down. lie leased prosperity for
himself aud made money ON the
claim from the start. His wife Las
since died, leaving him two bright
little children. Jim presents the
appearance II prosperity and Their.
is not one " his old Kentucky
friends bu, wha, is proud 81 his
SUCCESS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26

The most important bill that
has been introduced in the legis-
lature during the present month,
ia the measure offered in the house
byHon. j. w. Norment, of Oktib-
beha county, which seeks to make
the preliminary arrangements for
the enforcement of the Brownlow
good roads bill now pending in
Congress.
Mr., Norment is the author of the
present contract road law of Mis-
sissippi, and is probably the best
posted member of the body on
road legislation. He WAS a dele
gate at large from the State to the
International Good Roads Con
vention held in St. Louis last
April, and was made a member of
the Legislative committee of the
National Good Roads Association.
which committee was empowered
to act in contemplation of the
Brownlow bill, or similar meas
ure. Mr. Norment is confident
that his bill will be reported ia
vorably by the com mittee on roads
ferries and bridges.
The measure creates "A Bureau
OF Public roads composed of the
Governor, the professors of civil
or rural engineering Mt the Uni
versity Mississippi and the Mis-
sissippi Agricultural and Mechan
ical College, and two citizens of
the State appointed by the Gov
ernor for term of four years each.
The duty of the Bureau is To OBJ
tain the aid and co operation of
the national government, and the
various counties and municipal
ties of the State in the improve
ment and maintenance of perma
nent public highways, to bring a.
bout uniform system of taxation
for road purposes. uniform
method Of road construction, and
to cooperate with the government
and counties and municipalities in
the actual construction and main
tenanue of public highways.
The sum of 100000 lis appro-
priated for the years 1904 and
1905, and for the specific purpose
of cooperation and actual con-
struction there is appropriated the
snn of $4,000 for these two years,
to be available at the rate of $, 1000
per annum for each of the seventy
six counties in the state, providing
they do obtain and carry into eff
feet national aid in improvement
of the public highways, and if any
of the appropriation is not expend-
ed during the first year it shall be-
come available for the second
year, The last clause provides
that every county or civil subdi,
vision thereof svailing itself OF
the advantages of this act shall be,
cause of its acceptance of such aid
maintain and keep such roads in
good repair for the free use of the
public. "-Clarion- Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26

Hon. Fl. l.. Muldrow came up
tuesday and convened the chanc-
cry court al this place Wednesday
morning. Chancellor Muldrow il
great fn,orife With H., people OF
Aberdeen and Monroe county.
owing to the substantial benifits
that accrued TO them, along with
other counties and towns of the
district. from his service in the
national congress. Noinbiy, n
mong the benefits. it may he men
toned that he introduced and Sc
cured the passage of the bill es-
tablishing the Department Of Ag-
riculture; also. secured the appro-
priation for building the Federal
Court House of this district at
Aberdeen, aud was the first TO Sc
cure Federal appropriations for
the improvement of the Tumbig-
bee River 1t is 10 wonder that
Col. Muldrow is popular, and al
ways receives warm welcome
when he comes Ia Aberdeen or
Monroe county. -.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26

Elswhere in this issue will be
found notice of the special election
to be- held on Saturday, March 9th.
1904, for the purpose of electing a
State Senator from the 3oth Sena-
torial District TO ill the vacanc,
caused by the death Of Hon. w
Il. Walker. The Election Com
missioners will hold meeting to-
morrow and appoint officers for
holding said election and notify
those so appointed by mail, so that
notice will reach them in tine to
get the ballot boxes to the polls.
The Governors proclamation call
ing the election did not reach the
election commissioners in time for
them to make the appointments
and make publication in this
weeks papers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26
In MEMORIAM.

Gone, but not forgotten.
DIED-At his home Mt Prairie.
Miss, February l3, 1904, Mr.. J q
Durrett, in the 2Sth year of his age
When the old, who have passed
the period allotted to humanity
and have lived for three score years
and ten, die, no matter how great
have been their careers of useful
ness. or how sincerely we are at
tached to them. while the blow is
kee My felt and we grieve that we
are separated from them until we
join them in the great thereafter"
we are convinced that il is bnt the
working out of the great laws of
nature. But when one is stricken
down in the bright morning of
manhood. while with Christian for
titude we submit TO the blow. we
can but feel with intensity the
heaviness of our affection. Hav-
ing been raised by Christian par
ents and thoroughly versed in the
cardinal doctrines of Christianity.
when the dread summons came,
relying implicitly upon promises
of his Saviour, he passed through
The gates of death no doubt to u
blissful Immortality. He has been
"A faithful member of the NJ f.
Church since early boyhood, from
which he will greatly missed as n
familiar figure in their midst. He
leaves wife and three dear little
children who mourn his loss. The
only consolation that his grief
stricken family have in their ter
rible affection, is that they can.
when they pass over the river Of
death, enjoy a blissful eternity
with him at the feet of our Saviour
May He who said, Peace, be still. >
on the sha of Gallilee. speak peace
to the bercaved family and loved I
ones in their dark hour Of trouble /
and bind up the wound made by
His own loving hand.
A FRIEND
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26

The United States Senate ratiti-
I'll the Panama Canal treaty by q
vote of SO to II. \ number of the
Southern Senators voted for 1T.
Thus the Panama question has
failed TO become a question ut issue
between the. two parties, as German
and some of the Democratic Sena-
tors attempted 10 make it. The
advantages that will accrue TO the
Southern and Gulf States from
the construction of the canal were
so great. that Loyalty to the South's
interests constrained them to vote.
apparently., an endorsement Of
President Roosevelt's position
They realized that "A good from
sources evil may be good though
from the devil"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26
County Executive COMMITTEES.

4 meeting Of the Democratic IKE
cutive committee of Monroe county
il hereby called to Assem- bic in the
city of Aberdeen, to take action on
the proclamation Of the Governor
ordering "A special election March
9TH, to provide for the same The
said election being called for the
purpose of electing a State Sena-
Tor from this the 3sth district, to
I'LL the unexpired term of Hon. w
Il. Walker. deceased. Said meeting
nf the executive committee To b.
held at the court house Mt 3 O'Clock
D. m, Saturday, February =. 1901
w. q. SYKES, Chairman.
H.. w. Lowe. Secretary.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26

she were given full and fair show
yet right here in Texas, where d.
versi6cation is dingdonged into
the ears of the people. where little
feed and no extraordinary care is
required. the hen is neglected ig-
nored, cast out. No loyal diversi-
ficationist can afford To leave the
hen off the list. Put her at the top.
Dallas News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26
THE HEN.

When it comes to making life
worth living, the hen leads. Who
can censure her IL she cackle and
cluck ard even crow a little over
her wonderful performancesY.
The department of agriculture
can not keep up with her. because
many nests are never found, and
even more nests are never report
ed for campaign purposes. Still
the hen goes on her way singing
and rejoicing, scattering leaves
and sunshine and teaching others
to contribute.
This friend OF man laid last year
| .29O. O0O. 900 eggs, worth in the
market Sl44, OOO. 900. besides other
millions which have never been
counted. These eggs or other eggs
like them were used in more than
u hundred different ways, in every
land under the sun. In our own
country alone there are varieties
Of fowl 90 the farm worth $50. 1914
600. There are 25O. OOO, 600 chick
ems alone, which produce, in adj
dition TO the egg supply. poultry
for table purposes, worth $685.
100000. making an annual pro-
duction of. $3.50, O0O, O00, or an in
como Of 400 per cent on tho in
vestment. TofuFt6er demonstrate
the value Of the American ben,
the statistioiau declares that, when
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-02-26
l.. w. Lowe. Secretary.

The farewell address of the first
president was read in the l.. s.
Senate on Washington's birthday
Ii il dou btful if there was single
member present who resolved to
retire from politics magnanimous-
~ in imitation of the Father OF
mis- Country. The tendency III
this age Of the nation Is To hang
ON to public office as long a. pos
sible