davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1904-09-09
Sarah A. Kelley.

Sarah A. Kelley, wife of Andrew
J. Kelley, died Sept. 1, at Cherry
Hill. Her funeral was held from
the residence of her brother, Daniel
Mulherin, in Wilmington, on Tues
day morning, Sept. 6, with inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
The midland journal., 1904-09-09
Cameron-Shaad.

Miss Helen Shaad, of Utica,
N. Y, a former teacher of Tome
Institute, and Mr.. Philip Cameron,
of Port Deposit, were married at
the home of the bride on Wednes-
day, Sept. 6. Mr.. Cameron's new
home in Port Deposit is nearing
completion.
The midland journal., 1904-09-09
Cassius Johns.

The funeral of Cassius Johns,
who died at his home near Wood
lawn on Aug. 80, of consumption,
was held Friday afternoon last with
interment at Hopewell cemetery.
A widow and one son survive,
The midland journal., 1904-09-09
Edgar A. Finley.

Edgar A. Finley died near Ris-
ing Sun, Sept. Z. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence of
j. P. Wilson on Sunday Sept. IL,
at 5 p. m. No further notice will
be given, except from the pulpit.
The midland journal., 1904-09-09
Big Peach Yield.

Howard Barnes, Of the Seventh
district, picked eleven bushels and
one peck of fine peaches from one
tree last week. The tree was
planted about nine years ago by
VIM. L. Barnes in the garden of
Mrs. Mary Rea and is in a very
thrifty condition.
The midland journal., 1904-09-09
Congressional Convention.

Wednesday, September IA, has
been selected as the day for
the First District Democratic Con-
gressional Convention to reassemble
at Ocean City, and nominate
another candidate in place of ex-
Gov. E. E. Jackson, who refused to
accept the nomination.
The midland journal., 1904-09-09
Mrs. Taylor w. Mckinney.

Mrs. Clara G. McKenney, wife
of Taylor w. McKenney, one Of
Elkton's prosperous business men,
died on Tuesday morning at her
mothers home, Philadelphia, after
an illness of consumption.
The midland journal., 1904-09-09
SEMI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
Rising Sun M. e. Church To Cele-
brate October 9th to 18th.

The M. E. church of this town
contemplates celebrating the semi.
centennial of the dedication of its
first edifice by series of services,
beginning October 9th and con-
tinuing to October 18th. Bishop
Foss, of Philadelphia, is expected
to be present and deliver his great
lecture on India and preach. There
will also be sermons and addresses
by Revs. Westerfeld, Koons, Col
Inns, Mowbray, Cook, Elm Kirk
and others. A complete program
will be published in due time.
The midland journal., 1904-09-09


The public schools in the county
opened on Monday.
Rigby camp will be held Sunday
next and continued over the follow
ing Sunday.
W. J. Reed, of Bay View, lost a
valuable horse last week from
pneumonia.
Many of the county canneries
are working overtime as corn and
tomatoes are coming in with rush.
The granite work on the new
building at North East is finished
except the gables.
The rail and reed bird season
opened Monday but no great
slaughter has been reported.
A travelling sign painter has
been busy in town this week decor
ating the store windows with artis-
tic signs.
The Junior Leaguers realized the
sum of $32 from their festival held
/. on the church lawn Friday evening
last.
Protracted meetings began at
Bethel M. P. church, Bay View, on
Sunday evening in charge of Rev.
J. F. Bryan.
Jos. D. SINNERS, of Woodlawn,
has completed the erection of fine
large barn, adding much to the ap-
pearance of his premises.
John F. johnson, of Bay View,
had his right arm caught in a cir
cular saw on Thursday of last week,
and almost severed from the body.
There are twenty four inmates of
Elkton Jail at present, the largest
number of ''county boarders" at
that institution for some time past.
Do not fail to read Prof. Steven
sons "Study in Education and
Ethics" the opening portion of
which appears on the fifth page OF
this issue.
The railroad station at Port De-
posit is being improved in appear
ance by a new coat of paint on the
outside and being repapered inside.
The fourth annual shooting
tournament will be held on the
Rising Sun Gun club grounds on
Wednesday and Thursday, October
9th and 9th.
The size of the crowd in Rising
Sun on Monday, to witness the ball
game, has not been equaled since
the fall of 'SS when the big polite
al demonstration was held.
Work upon the new hall for
Childs Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. is
going forward. 1t will be neat
structure 24x42 feet, two stories
high.
A few weeks ago the outlook
was favorable for heavy potato
crop but since then, in many Sec
tions, the rot has set in and the
crop will be considerably shortened.
Owing to the scarcity of help on
the farms, the foreign labor en-
ployed at the canneries is being
sent into the corn fields to harvest
the crop for canning purposes.
The new dog law providing that
constables collect 81 on each dog in
their districts and on failure of pay
ment to kill the animal is now in
effect in the county.
George I. Lockwood, of Warwick,
a graduate of last years class at
Delaware College, has succeeded
John E. Mackall as assistant at the
Cecil County High School.
Miss Flora Ash, of Elkton, cap
tured premium for painting on
chamois, at the Kent and Queen
Anne's fair, held at Colchester last
week.
Frank West, who has been en-
ployed for several years past by
James Abrams, of Bay View, dis
appeared on Sunday morning OF
last week while the family was at
church, and his present where
about are unknown.
Attorney Harry S. Carver, Of
Bel Air, has filed in the U. s. Dis
trict Court a petition to have
Andrew J. STREET., farmer resid-
ing at Upper x Roads, Hartford
county, adiudged bankrupt. The
amount owing by Mr.. Street, is
stated to be 81, ,S9S.53.
The midland journal., 1904-09-09
PERSONALS.

DR.. G. s. Dare is spending a few
days at Lake George.
Evans E. Ewing is visiting rela-
tivesin Columbus, Ohio, this week.
Miss Charlotte D. Otis is visiting
friends in Wilmington and German
town.
Miss Armenia Wilson has re-
turned to West Chester Normal
school.
Wayne Heacock, of Philada., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. M.
Sterrett.
Chas. s. Pyle is enjoying the
sights at the st. Louis exposition
this week.
Miss Annie Pheney, of Peoria,
ILL.,, is the guest of her aunt, Miss
Mary Mahan.
Miss Sue Logan, of Charlestown,
visited her cousin, Miss Maude
Kirk, this week.
Mrs. Chas. s. Pyle entertained
number of young ladies at tea on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. B. Slicer and sister, Miss
Ollie England, are sojourning at
Atlantic City this week.
Mrs. Charles Passmore, of Butte,
Mont, was the guest of VIM.
Clifford and family last week.
Edwin L. Haines will enter the
Freshman class of Dickinson Col
lege, Carlisle, Pa, next week.
Miss Margaret Boyd, of Noting
ham, has gone to Philada. to pre-
pare herself for trained nurse.
Mrs. Sue R. Kimble and son
Orien 7. Kimble, of Philadelphia,
were Rising Sun visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Prudence Scott and Miss
Hannah Scott, of Philada., are the
guests of n. M. Evans and family.
Clayton Griest, of Wheeling, is
visiting friends near town and re-
newing the acquaintance of his
youth.
Miss Helen Mccoy had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle while
from the side porch yes
terday morning.
A. J. Buckley, of Allentown,
spent several days this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Buckley, of this town..
Edgar Brown, of Philada., visit
ed his parents Mr.. and Mrs. b. 81.
Brown, at their cottage on the out.
skirts of town, this week.
Mrs. J. G. Hindman entertained
a party of young folks on Monday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Stella Villa, of Baltimore.
Miss Airline Constable, of Elkton,
who was abroad at the time her
father was shot three weeks ago,
returned home last Friday.
VIM. T. Mcclure, of Glenside,
Pa, and J. Fred Mcclure, of Bal
timore, former residents of this
town, were Rising Sun visitors this
week.
Goodman Bryan, of New York,
son of the late Rev. J. Il. Bryan, a
former pastor of Rising Sun M. E.
was a visitor in town this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, of
Media, and Messrs. Raymon and
David Worthington, of Doylestown,
were the guests of E. III. Worthing-
ton and family, this week.
Fl. X. Garvin and family have
moved from Rising Sun to Ilches-
ter, Baltimore county, where Mr..
holds the position of master
mechanic in the Orange Grove Mill
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Effing will
start for a trip to the Worlds Fair
tomorrow and before returning will
spend several days sightseeing in
Chicago and visiting relatives in
Michigan.
Rev. J. P. Otis is taking a vaca-
tion and visiting his son, 1. L.
Otis, in Baltimore. His pulpit will
be filled next Sunday by Rev. A.
r. Brown and on the 18th by Rev.
]. M. Collins, of Colora.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Thomp-
son, of West Nottingham, were
rendered surprise last Saturday
evening, when a goOdly number of
friends called to remind them that
thav had haan marriad fwantv
The midland journal., 1904-09-09
DEATHS.
Louisa A. Baldwin.

Louisa A. Baldwin died at her
home near Pleasant Hill, on Aug.
30, aged 6S years.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
TOO MUCH MEDICINE
wronged
ing, nd condition aggravated by dosing
with and medicines


Right Side. and sometimes the skin becomes
saiow and yeiowish, rough ard itchy. rs ke
two three California Prune Wat r. after
meals. and IN short time your liyer eiiI be
Performing is proper function, driving the
bile from the system Use nothing bat Califor-
ma Prime Waters-no other medicine is neces-
Sary.
California Prime Waters if taken as directed,
Will positively cure the most obstiaats cases of
Indigestion Torpid Liver. Constipation Bill
iousuess. etc. 80 as to stay cured
CALIFORNIA PRUNE NaFERS do the wssrS
without the slightest pain. griIe or nausea
They produce natural and easy movement Of
the bowels are easy To take. pure and health
full.
They are natures remedy. better than
pill or purge better than cathartic teas that
gripe and nau>eate- better than apythin-, to-
moving the bowels. for CALIFORNIA PRg' \ r
WATERS are a NATURAL DISSOLNENr and
not purge. acting gently and natural Iy ~ the
contents of the RowelS. producing easy move
Inent. Ih0y regulate the liver and Stomae a.
cleanse the System and Purify the blood. cura
all Bowel Trou bles. Bad Breath. Bad Bios i .
Wind ON the Stomach. Foul Mouth. Headache
PimpeS and Dizziness \ Liver Tonic from
Natnre'S La boratory- 10 NaferS for - cents
Irving Drug Co. Sole ProprietorS, Ph8adel-
phla. Pa.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
Cures Eczema, Itching Humors
PimpleS and Carbuntles.-
Costs Nothing to Try.

h. B. b. BOTANIC Blood Balm) is now
recognized a. a certain and sure cure for
eczema, itching skin, humors, scabs, va
terry blisters, scales. PIN pldes, boils, ach-
ing bones or joints, carbuncles, prickliux
pain IL the skin, old. eating sores, ulcers,
etc. Botanic Blood Balm taken internal
ly curss the worst and most deep seated
cases by enrichin9, purifying aud vital
izing he blood, thereby giving healthy
blood supply 10 the skin Botanic Blood
Balm - the only cure, to stay cured, for
these a~ful. ammo, ing skin troubles. Heals
every s,re and gives the rich glow OF
health to the skin. Builds mp III broken
DOVE body ano makes the blood red aud
nourishing. Especially advised for chron
ic. ola cases that doctors. patent medi-
cines aud hot springs fail to cure- Drug
sisfs. 81. To prove B B B. cures. sam pie
sent Tree and prepaid by writing Blood
Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga Describe trouble,
and tree medical advice sent in sealed
letter
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
SneeZing Cause of Death.

New York Aug. Ia sudden
fit of sneezing has caused the
death of Rose Biggio, "a candy.
maker. Tne girl was dressing al
her home in Roosevelt street, and
after the custom of her sex, had
several pias la her mouth. Sud
denly she was seized with on ir.
resist ~ desire TO sneeze. With
the drawing of her breath, the
largest of the pins, brass one
with black head, dropped down
her throat, lodging in the trachea
An lncision was made in the girls
throat and the windpipe was open
ed by the doctors, but in some
manner the pin slipped from its
position and could not be removed
A second operation followed. and
the same thing happened, the pin
dropped stiit~>further down. this
time into the left lung Oedema
Of the lung set in, aud the girl
died 10 less than three days
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19

The excessive aud indiscriminate use OF med
icines. IN these days. cannot be too strongly
condemned The food you eat. II properly III
.,e>ted. is all the tonic you need.
Only common sense Is needed. The food must
be digested aud the bowels must not be allow
ed To clog Preserve your health % prevent
ing these conditions.
Constipation surely leads to indigestion. bill
iousness. etc. and these conditions when neg
l,ctet feet the condition of the blood. cebili-
IA - the system. rendering 1t susceptible to
more serious ailments, and less able 10 resist
such attacks.
If your stomach has been abused by oyer-eRt-
ing wea kened by drugs or sickness you won {
have To stop eating diet Yourself All you
need i something that will aid the stomach in
its functions aud relieve il from being constant
Is irritated by undia-eSted food. The purest aud
simplest remedy for this purpose the Cali
foruia Prune Waters. a natura diSSolyent made
from the pure, fresh fruit general laxarive
and sweetener Of the stomach-no other medi-
cine l. necessary
When You are Bilious. il Is sign that your
Diver is ont OF order. and the poisonous bile.
instead If being excrefei from the body throa gh
the intesfineS. i taken up IN the blood. Is q
result of-biliousness. the entite system sufft ~
Their. gripping pains in the Abdomen. biz
illness. Headache. Constipation Pam in the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
Cement Sidewalks.

Messrs. Kelly g. Pope, who have
the contract for installing the
cement sidewalks for Column bus
have large force engaged in that
work. and they are laying about a
block day They are approach
ing the five-mile mark and by the
middle of October hope to have
the seven miles contracted for by
the city installed. This will give
the city in all about twelve miles
of cement walks. perhaps. more
than any city in the State. The
work will be continued from year
20 year until all Of the principal
business and resident streets OF
the city are paved. The little OPP
position to the improvement, with
realization of the advantages it
brings is rapidly disappearing,
and not single suit has been in
stituted to obstruct the work.
In addition to the sidewalks an
enormous amount of private work
has been done which adds greatly
to the beauty and comfort of the
front yards and lawns Messrs
Kelly & Pope have orders for a
large amount of this work which
is still to be done, and when com
pieted Columbus will be one OF
the prettiest cities in all this
Southland.
A feature of their work. which
they are at present developing
is their cement veneering The
citizens can see this work in tn
handsome store of the Column bus
Clothing Company, which is being
erected on South Market street
The front lis in imitation stone
made by Messrs Kelly x Pope at
their plant, which they have in
stalled in this city. Others, who
contemplate building here are
considering this class of work. and
it is proba ble that il will be eX
tonsively used in the future, l.
is nodded in solid blocks resem bl-
ing stone in effect and when it
dries out its effect is extremely
handsome and pleasing The
Columbus Dispatch.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19

Troyon's Sheep" with fac at
mosphere, best viewed from across
the room.
0No. "a gives the soft beauty of a
Gainsborough.
No. IS is by Franz Halls. two
laughing boys. ngly but merry
No. 30 gives " delightful col
or scheme, by Mihet, and the
strong pe asant be SO loves. This
is the only satisfactory Millet in
the whole gallery. No. 62 and No
AZ being interesting only because
they bear his name.
No. 80, by Rousseau, is a disap-
pointment.
M. % is as fine a bit, by Gerald
Don, the Dutch guerre painter, as
one could wish. Note the fine de
tail work, the exquisite texture oil
material, the pile aud sheen of the
green velvet of the girls dress, the
hanging curtain and the table
cover. each perfect of its kind.
No 10 is beautiful waterfall
by Ruysdael. another Dutch artist
No. 90 is a quiet English land
scape, by Constable.
No. 80 is a fine painting of Cat.
tie, oy Rosa Bonheur.
GALLERY Z.
Most prominent in this gallery
are numbers l0o. log, lO7 and los
landscapes, by George Inness, one
of Americas finest colorists The
warmth of tone. the fine atmos
phere, appear TO US TO the best adj
vantage when viewed from across
the room.
No. 1O4. Lady Hamilton beau
tifu portrait. by j. Opie, is just
To the left of the Inness pictures
No l02. a beautiful landscape
by Constable.
No. lOl is Portrait of Jean,
by Sir Henry Raeburn.
No. 1O3, by Corot, is very disap-
pointing. as is No 100.
NJ l2l, The Guide, by Melissa
nier. is also u regret, after seeing
his fine work in No. IS.
No. III. 10y Whistler, is another
blue gray moon view" and should
be viewed from little distance
No. 100 is "A portrait of violin
ist, by Watts.
No. 10, another landscape. by
Daubigny
No III is another fine landscape
with cattle, by Troyon, but lack
ing the beautiful atmosphere in
No. SO.
No. lis is 'Beata Beatrix y
Dsntes' Beatrice, by Dante Gabriel
ROSetli, perfect gem in colors,
soft reds and dull green's making
harmonious as delightful to the
eye rs soft nocturne to the ear.
These form big bouquet OF
glowing beauties gathered for our
dslectation from all over our broad
land, and they are but a small por-
ton of the Art Exhibit; and be
sides these are many attractions OF
the Fair not TO be mentioned in
81 short a space as mine.
Come and see for yourself
DAISY HAUGHToN.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OF THE +, X GREEN MILLINERY
COMPANY

l. BE il known that +. X. Green, G. j.
Trapp..E. +. husky. j. A. May field and
their associates are hereby constituted =
F body corporate under the name of r. h
Green Millinery Company and shall have
succession for period of fifty years.
The domicIie of the corporation
shall be at Amory, Mississippi
,. That said corporation Is created for
the purpose of carrying on Millinery
Buisness aud also gene. al Mercantile
business at eAmory, aud at such other
slaces III said state as said corporation
may hereafter determine upon, or desire
to carry on said business, or to establish
branches thereof
1. The capital stock of the corpora
ton shall he two Thousand dollars 10000,
devided into shares of the par value of
fifty dollars $50 00l each. which capital
stock may be increased at the discretion
of the stock holders TO twenty thousand
dollars $4,000 00); the stock holders
IN ay also fix the amount of capital stock
that shall be paid in before business Is
b gun.
> he corporation shall have full
power To acquire. hold. sell and mortage
sech real estate and personal property as
may be deemed necessary or profitabl
IN the legitimate conduct and manage
ment Of said corporate business. and not
IA violation Of law; may determine the
manner of calling meetings, the number
of shares that shall entitle member to
vote. the mode Of voting by proxy: may
elect all necessary officers and prescribe
their duties and Tx their pensation
and term Of officr: may sue and be sued
ans prosecute aud be prosecuted to jud-
cement and satisfaction before any court:
may have corporate seal; may contract
and De contracted with within tbs limit.
ST it corporate powers; may borrow and
lend money and s-cure payment of the
same, As well a. any other Indebtedness
by mortgage or other wise :nay issue bonds
III d secure them In the same WAY, and
may ~ Potliecate IFS franchise. and make
ali necessary bylaws not contrary TO
Jaw
No stock holder of said Comuany
shall be in anyway personally liable for
the debts Of said corporation beyond the
amopnt of his unpaid subscription to
said capital stock
All subscriptions to said capital
stock shall be paid for in cash or proper
y
, The corporation may be liq Undated
and its affairs wound up at any time.
after due notice t. all the stock holders.
provided majority IN number and
amount OF stock of the stockholders shall
vote therefor.
y The corporation shall have and
enjoy generally. all the rig hts, priviIes a.,
INN unities and powers conferred ON
private corpora'iops BY chapter p Of
the annotated code 1892 aud anne ndmeuts
thereto
IT. The first meeting of the stock
hp4aers 81 tins portion may be held
d a call OF a maj ority of the stockhold-
4rS Without publication If notice
III This charter shall take effect up
on Its approval by the Governor.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
The Presidents reply to tn

The Presidents reply to the
speech officially informing him OF
bis nomination was excellent. w e
do not see how il could have been
improved. 1t claimed all the
blessings of Providence as the re-
suits of Republican Legislation; il
ignored all the broken promises of
the parry; il misrepresented pretty
10 uch everything connected with
the Democratic party and its can
didates. As a stump speech in
the interest of himself and his
party ii was everything that could
De desired but it was not true. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
University of
Mississippi,

rWESTY-SIX SC4sOoI.S f.-r courses in
Science. l. .crature auu the Arts. and profess
siansi eonrSee in Law Electrical Engin-1r,ps
Civil. Engins ring ard Mining Engineering. Ed-
ucation. NJ siiciae
TUITION FREE "a men aud women. except
for courses in law and Medicine All expenses
Sp-y aov Attractive location r.. santa
ton GumIieta water sever. hight aEsd kea q
ing Sxs ems Pure>t deep well wat.r used
Greatly enlarged scientific equi lament. and
new buildings Admirable srrans+ ments tor
women students In Nonan's Hall. New Board
ing Hall for men. Special opportunities for
students Of limited means.
Session Of 1874 opens September -. lSI4
Summer Term. 1915 opens June IL.
For catalogue or bulletins or special inform
Il ton. address
X. b. FULTON, Chancellor.
University, Miss.
Anuns, - IQOs-fun
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
Cholera Infantum.

This disease has lost its terrors sine,
Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoe Remedy came into gentrsl use. The
uniform success which attends the use of
this remedy in ali cases OF bowel com
plants Ia children has made 1t a fuvorite
wherever its value has become known
For sale by all dealers in medicines.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19

Notice i hereby given that by virtae >, q
writ Of election issued BY HIS Exceilency las.
h Sardaman. Governor Of Mississippi q
special elect Will be held ali the election
precincts in Monroe county, Mlssisspf
TUESDAY, AUGUST %. ID. -
elect District Attorney in and for he First
Judicial District of said state ill he va
cancy caused by the death o: Hon. j. ~ Bsr-
ron
Notice l. also hereby given that in pursuance
of an order of the Board of Supervisors Of
= Il the election precincts in the Fifth SuTer-
vIsors District of said county the 23rd day
of August 1904 To elect Justice of the Peace
III Sand District To ill the vacancy caused By
the rssiA-uatio OF I. J Hawkins.
Witness oar hands this the LIST day of August,
1871.
{. l.. TUBB.
L. ". LOWE.
ID. A. REEhS,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
.Judee Parker has GIVEN on

1 Judge Parker has given our Re
publican contemporaries painful
experience. 1t is their duty to
find fault with his truly American
utterances. Read elsewhere how
they make the effort. Failure
marks every line they write
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-08-19
FOR RENT.

One broom Cottage on Meridian
Street, and one at corner of Com
merce and Hickory Streets. oppo
site post office. Possession given
Septem Der |, 1904. Apply to
a5 1t w. II. CLIFTON.