davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02

ne ulLl-ulSL duE.N E4caAy IL Ni~
first treaty made by Japan with the
United States. which was also the
first treaty which ii made With any
foreign country, occurred March 81.
This treaty, which was negotiated Dy
Commodore Perry, opened Japan to
commercial intercourse with the Unit
ed States; and is still remembered
there, with the date of the first land
ing of the Americans as the first step
in the development that changed ia
pan from the hermit nation" TO what
S. Uchida, consul general for Japan
at New York, calls now the Yankee
nation Of the Far East" William
Speiden of No 10T East Seventieth
street tnow employed in the New
York custom house), one of the few
survivors Of the famous first and
treaty visits to Japan under Commo-
dore Perry, spoke yesterday Of his
memorials of expeditions.
This treaty" he said, was signed
on the second visit which Americans
ever made to Japan. The first oc-
Cured the year before, when our ma
val forces landed at Gorihama under
Commodore Perry, on the l4th of July,
1853. We entered the Bay of Yeddo
with four vessels, prepared for an
emergency. In other words. every
thing was got in readiness for action.
Several days of great excitement were
passed amid the preliminaries for the
grand landing. In the end Commo-
dore Perry carried ashore the presi-
dents letter to the emperor Of Japan.
The commissioners appointed to re-
ceiye it were informed by the commo-
dore that he would return the next
year to receive the emperor's answer
and that he would bring with him the
escort Of a large feet. This piece OF
information was not agreeahly re-
ceived.
In the opening OF the next year
1S54-we spent nearly a month IL the
Chinese port, to which we had retired.
in perfecting arrangements for the
second visit to Japan. Drills by day.
drills by night. were held both ashore
and afioat, and, in order to afford the |
commodore an opportunity for review i
ing his forces on shore visit to the 7
prince regent of Loo-Choo at his pal. 4
ace at Sheudi was arranged. Soon af-
ter this the commodore inspected
every vessel and pronounced them sat.
isfactory. So early in February
everything was ready for our depar
ture for Japan.
Monday, the 18th Of February. com.
memorates the second entrance of the
Americans into Japan. Ii was A bean.
tiful, cold day. Away on the port hand
stood the noble Mount Fusi-Yama
covered with snow. Early in the morn.
ing everything was astlr. The aap.
ship signaled the order for moving nm
the bay. and with the United states
steamer Susquehanna in the lead We
steamed up with all flags fiyinp ana
the bands on board every vessel NAV.
Ing national airs AS We passed Gori.
hama, where the presidents letter had
been delivered the year before A wave
Of enthusiasm swept through the men
The bay was crowded with iunks ana
every description OF native craft ana
he Japanese on board started witb
lstonishment and terror as the war.
ships steamed majesticaIly on
About 3 in the afternoon the voc.
tells anchored at the American an.
'horage,' IL miles south OF Yeddo the 4
'apital. On the sth Of March the sec.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02

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.
The
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is. AZ
evide
mech 4
place <
This
ent. q E
blood
Indep
boy NJ
open
the m
tate tS
pony9
blood.
as his
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the boz
rellencf5
10 the rs
Arabian
iach Of &
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o stroft
lifted s.
Unity.
ianty
.o,,e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02
Leaves pulpit for Eoras.

Rev. NJ E Bachman. popular
clergyman of Millersville. Pa. has for
saken the pulpit and will 20 to work
at the blacksmith forge. The rever-
end senteman's father IS one Of the
best edge-tool dressers in the section
and taught his son the business be-
iore the latter was ordained a preach
y y. Now ,he younger man. finding that
the small salary paid by his church IS
not no Sufficient to support large fam-
NY. VIII return to the forge. being a
skilled mechanic and sure Of GOOD
pay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02
Crossed oeean zoo -.

Chief Engineer Carl Baum. Of the
North German Lloyd liner Kaiser wil-
helm II, arrived in New York a couple
Of days ago, having just completed his
three hundredth trip across the AT.
lantic. Forty years ago he began as
assistant engineer on ono of the four
slngle-screw vessels which constituted
.he North German Lloyd fleet. He has
Travelled in that time 2.046.SS2 miles
by sea. enough for about five round
trips TO the moon. Mr. Baum was born
IN Lamsdorf. Hayaria, sixty-fye years
ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02

The first picture shows George H.
Wood, sentenced at Somerville, N. j.,
to thirty years Imprisonment for the
murder of Williams, as he appears
when he is in normal condition; the
second as he looks when memory
leaves him, when he forgets all about
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02

OF the T2O,000l000 acres OF land max
ing Up the total area Of Argentina. "a
o00.000 are arabic. The principal
crops are corn, wheat and fax.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02

person No. / and becomes filled with a
desire to kill. When the period Of at
tack has passed he again becomes his
normal self, forgetting in the trans
ition every act of the fend, person
No. 2. His strange claim seemingly
had little effect on the jury.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
HOBSON TALKED
To GRADUATES
lcontInued irom TIrat 10

your fine city now for the first time and
also to take part in the exercises Of this
nuspicious occasion. Allow me TO con-
graduate the members Of the graduating
class upon the fact that they have had a
college education. 1t places them far
ahead of the many other competitors In
the race for leadership. Count your lives
as lost unless each and every one of you
achieve leadership in some line or other.
"You arc coming on the stage of life at
a very important period ia the history Of
the world You should always remember
that you viii be q citizen OF some town,
city, State or country and as such you
win find far reaching duties which it
should be your aim to fulnlL A new era
Is now dawning. Man Is no longer under
the yoke of Nature, he Is no longer her
slave, but he is now her MASTER This
condition rovolutionzes the relations Of
men to one another. 1t Is not necessary
as Of old to kill and destroy in order to
live.
There are not enough men now to do
half the work that is TO be done. The
idea now Is to serve and not destroy
The speaker then launched into the re-
lations of the white TO the yellow races.
lie referred to the Russian-Japancsc war
and said this is the only country from
which peace can come. lie spoke briefly
of the Spansh-Amorican war TO illustrate
tho relations OF the soldiers Of this coun-
try to those of Spain when conquered
and said It is an indication of the great
IAN that we can know is to find out
our duty and then do 1t. 1t is the duty
Of every man and woman to find out
what they should do and then do their
duty. l ask you what there is in Gods
universe that such q man or woman
should fear7 1 ask you IL it was not for
such as these that the glorious things of
the world were created / believe that
every man and woman should live with
out regret, without remorse. Defeat
should only be a spur TO greater efforts
and success. Sorrow and sadness are the
lot of mankind. i would not ask TO go
through the world not having my share.
I believe it Is thus you win be able to
live in the world without regret or re-
morse and that in the face OF duty you
can face death itself I beg TO repeat my
concentrations to the members Of this
graduating class and 1 wish them great
success and God speed in all their futur,
life"
David Irwin Gibbs of Pennsylvania. was
the valcdictorian and delivered am ex-
cellent address. The Rev. w. l.. s. Mur.
ray invoked the benediction Many Of the
graduates and also large number OF
persons in the audience went on the stage
az the conclusion of the exercises to shake
hands with Captain Hobson The names
of the graduates have already been pub
lished in The Evening Journal
Among those on the stage at the exer
cises last night were; Former Congress
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
nrncn 70. rimhn1es.

Simmer green peas in water until
very soft Drain Ohe liquid may be
used for soup or some other dish and
rub the pens through a fine sieve. To
one pint of this pulp add four well
beaten eggs. a quarter Of a cupful of
thick cream, half teaspoonful Of on
ion juice, two tablesp0anfuls Of melted
butter and salt and pepper to season
very highly. Fill small buttered tim
bale molds with the mixture. place in
pan partly filed with hot water, COW
er with buttered paper and place in a
hot oven until firm IN the center. Turn
ont carefully on heated platter and
pour round them a cream sauce to
which a few whole peas have been
added.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

man l.. irving Handy, Mayor Charles ID.
Bird, Professor II. S. Goldey, Henry c.
Conrad. tho Rev. r. A. McCurdy the
Rev. w. l.. g. Murray, the faculty Of
Goldey College the Rev. w. i. ID. Lewis,
Judge James Pennewin, Senator George
w. Sparks. Comptroller Philcmma Chand-
Ter, Presidont-olect Of Council. G. NJ.
Loitch II. G. Knowles. School superin-
tendent c.. w. Twitmyer, Henderson
Weir, T.. c. Hardesty the Rev r. A. FL
wood the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., tine
Rev. Asbury Bufke, j. E. Carroll. super
intendent Of the Kent county public
schools, A. r. spaid, superintendent OF
New Castle county public schools, Sam
ucl j. Bayhard, George d. Kelly. the
Rev George a. Wolfe the Rev w. w.
King. w. W. Knowles, James H. Wright.
Dr. 7. w. Bastain. a. j. Branch, the Rev.
H. u Turner, the Rev L. l. MacDougle,
The REV. Frederick Doerr, Minor C. Smith,
Caleb NJ. Steward and others.
The following persons from distance
attended the commencement:
Mrs A. c. c. Justis. Onancock. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock Delta. Pa; Miss
Linda NJ Elliott, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edwards. Cochranville. Pa,
Miss Ethel Wyn, Townsend, Del: Mr.. and
Mrs. d. b. Jones. Townsend, Deli Miss
A1ollie Murphy, Philadelphia; Miss Bes-
sic l.. Ford, Ivy Mills, Pa; Miss Bessie
Ireland, Ivy Mills, Pa; Mr. and Mrs
Thomas c.. Ilanley Berlin, Md; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas, Delta, Pa; Mr. stanshury
Bowdie, Easton, Md. Misses Virgie and
Mary Dednum, Easton. Md; Mrs. George
S. Gibbs and Miss Alice Fishel, Stewards
town, Pa; Mrs. George Davis and GroyeI
Ward, Of Greenbackville, VA Charles
w Cook, FELTON,, Del; Miss Hilda Boyer
Gratitude, Nd. Mr.. and MS Kerns
Chester, PA Mrs. Margaret Ousey Ches'
ter, Pa Miss Mabel Price, Middietown
1 Del; Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Dixon. Phila.
delphia; Miss Elsie Wilcutts. Fredorica
Del; Misses Dora and Mary Wise, Berlin,
Md; Mrs. George Racine and Frank Ra-
cine, st. Augustine, Md; Misses Louise
and Sophia Jones, Ardmore, Pa; Mrs
Mary PaN tor. Washington, ID. c.: Miss
Sarah Edwards, West Chester, Pa, Mrs
! George Riddle. Germantown, Pa; Mrs
Maggie Lee. Townsend, Del, Mss l-ena
Brlttingham, New Church. va; Miss Car.
rie White Bloomtown, Va; Miss Emma
Rockhan Beverly. n. j.; Mr. and Mrs
Albert Pryor, Barnesville, o.. Miss Blan-
che Tull, Marion, ND.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
Delaware College
Newark. Del.
win Reopen September Izth. 1905.

offers fine opportunities to young men
for preparation. for the several callinga
of nfe
Fine new Gymnasium one Of the most
valuable and attractive features.
Examinations for Entrance held on
Friday and Saturday, June 23d and 24th.
at any Of the following places at which
applicants may notify the President or
their intention to appear, viz: Middle
town, Smyrna, Dover. Seaford. Laurel,
Georgetown, Milford and Lewes.
Examinations will also be held at thu
College on September 18th and 18TH for
such candidates as may prefer to take
the examinations at that time Candi-
dates Who may fail in some subjects in
June may appear in September after re-
viewing the work in which they wera
Geo. A. Harter. Pres.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
MARKET BASKETS.

Without exaggeration we have
the largest stock of plain and
fancy market baskets that was
ever gotten together IN a Della
ware store. We have an kinds
and sizes, both imported and do
nestle. Prices; Sc, sc. &c. l5c.
19c, 29c, 39c, Acc. csc. 75c and
soc.
Clothes Baskets, lsc 10 csc.
Clothes Hampers, with cover.
for Csc; better one. SL25; stil
better. S1.75.
Handsome Imported square
hampers. S2.25 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
WATER COOLERS.
).
Square.
-allon ss. sss ..s .s.,
Round.
HOT PLATES.

? burner. black. csc; nickel,
Si.40.
8 burner black, s1.49; nickel,
S1.9S.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
HAMMocKs.

This large hammock will cas-
lily meet any demand that may
be made upon it, being woven in
fancy Leno effect, Of strong cot
ton warp, and having a conceal
ed spreader at the head.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

Time must be money, judging by the
way it flies
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

NURSERY REFRloERAToRs.
This week only, medium size.
grained oak, S1.90; larger size.
S2.65; better grade packed with
mineral wool, $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

N'~fN- = = - 81 WFtnEs
pint tea or coffee pot. 25c.
3 pint tea or coffee pot, Soc.
and pint tea or coffee pot,
Csc.
Engraved copper bottom: .
pint, soc; 3 pint, 35c: 4 pint. S9cs
pint Vienna coffee biggin, sec.
Handsomely engraved nickel
plated tea kettle No. 2, 45c.
Same with copper rim and
bottom, soc; same, No. s. 6oc.
Engraved nickel bread tray,
regular value. 25c; l5c.
Extra large non-tiltable GUS
pidor, regular so cent value. 25c;
smaller regular 25c value, 15c.
Bath room accessories. nickel
plated towel racksN mugs. soap
dishes. tooth brush holders. etc,
10c each.
Crumb tray Cwith brush).
worth soc; 25c.
Tea strainers. 1Oc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-08
@pamseltih intD ertfd3e Ct. Spbau.
He8 atrdie.

Ode Ruepas unb Sib.greia.s trase.
SonntaasihuIe Seben Sonntpa
BDrmittag UNI 9 uhr.
@uttesoienf #: Seben SDnntas um
10 ubr 8ormittag8.
Mbenb. @Dtte8oienh: Seoeu
sGpuntog um 8 ubr Nbembs.
Sober Deutlme lit beralib tpilfommen.
@dtnnng 814 gHbsPreiasg trabe.
.. 6artmnun. Dafnr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-08

tets fsine san3e perf0nli9feit fir Die
Sbee Der untAeilbarteit Der Opppele
monar9ie unb oeren Mrmee eingeiebt.
@eboren 1888 gu Sofep6ftaot, ntb@
Yete Geierparp ii4 Dem Solbatenz
fitaube, Balb fanb er @eleaenbett, fi9
drkapjet&neu, 70 1859 als 6auptz
4uAu betm Generalitab i'm ariege NIT
Staltfu. Rad neiterer erfolgreider
AGrrtere trat Baron Geierparp 1879
al1 4QHpebarmee uber uno nurbe balo
hGralsi sum @taatsfetretdr i'm Gam
AeanefaBesbtgunss : Miniterium err
ypnRt; 1883 tpurbe er 2anoespertbetz
MguAae- Mtniiter. Nls folder bat er
ailberorbentlide @erbienite um oie
W~asbtfhlng Der 9onpebf9aft ertpors
Ben. 3penDtg Sabre lang itanb er
auf bst1 poiten, Nber Die Rriiis Der
IeAten dett bate aud ibn berf9lungen.
pa 81 fiets nit aler 4raft fir Die I'M
Malbaftett Der Mrmee etnsetreten mar,
70 mubte er tpei9en. gr nabm i'm
Stunt 1908 feineu 4bf9teo als Minis
fsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-08
Mulas Mbbul Qfs.

bss @Hltans Mulanssls6aNan geboz
rsg, CT fDlgte fetnem Batter ols 1e,
ihRrteer Singltng 1894 ouf ben
3bgot unb ftel alsbalb etnieen eng
Nj&eH Ratbgebern In oie 9Gnos.
Mbenteurern, beren @influb b0ait IN
aanftig mar. bsnn tie perleiteten TIN
sn Wfrf4penbuns unb gu alIerlei
europGif9en Rulturfpielereien unb emf.
ffembtten ibn fsinem Wolte. Ser lie
kfatrur6iee, autrauli9e unb bettere
innet Mann Iieb 19 4utomobile,
lNa3ttaber. Photographic : Npparate.
1t4arhs, RlaDtere II. |. n. gu mdrden=
lbuiteu preifen aufbdngen, itiirate fif)
tn aaerlet ben itrenssn Mobammeoaz
1efq qnitSbise Wersniisunsen unb fab
f9 ipfDlsebefen balb in ernfte 4Gmpfe
NIT fetnsu unterthanen perpidslt. Sen
DtsItu Gtammesaufftdn6en folste in
ttn8fter 3ett bic gr6ebung bes 9ubas
mara, zines 1bronforberers, Der ptes
herbclt ben @ultanstruppen empfinbe
H@t NteotrIagen bsreitete.
Der beoeuteubfe @nfdlas auf bie
4uaosttdt oes Sultuns 1T freili4 In
bsm por ettpos mebr als einem Sabre
obssf&loHenen ensItfd fran50ifden
@~onotrpertrag gu erbliden, oura pels
gen Sobn Bun. gegen 4ufgube Der
ttpngbff4eu 5offnuneen in ggppten,
fstn<na rIeuen Greunbe an Der Seine
tn 4robmitbigfter Meife Die 99uBz
hsrrfdaft aber Marotto %betpiaigte, Of.
tuo9t burH ben Mabrioer 0ertrog bonn
sabre 1880 nod adt ooer neun anoere
NG1te eth Redt baben, BEL Der vgnt=
pidelung1 Wedroftos Elm Mort mit8us
fpre1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-08
Alarokkoa gerr(dsr.

Die aga$syttat pes emIteas ams pes eua.
W4sfsans5Rf@e a~tbtomnaem.
Der Sultan Mulap Mb6ul Niis pDn
Marofto. beFen Selbintdnbietett na9
iHuen unb mad auben bur9 Die eng
IH4<franaSfH9en RefDrmsr 8emibuns
gen. 70 fsbr tn Grase geftellt pirb. bob
% Deutf9Ianb fir n5tbtg eru9tet bat.
betzeffs @iderfteIIung fetner burd
frabert Wertrdge garanttrten 9anbels@
interefen Die geeigneten Sdritte au
fbun. iDurbe am "a, Gebruar 1878 in
o<r Qauptitobt Moratef9 aIs Gobn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-08
Mngarns i,euer Aremier.
@s@ Ssrfsd3ter BEE Jeee Bet ttAtbstIB ssRstt
ber TopHe Iasn aax@ts.

Die @rnennung bes Generals Sega
,. Gelerparp gum ungart{den Mtntzt
iterprdfioenten, an @teIe bes bon Dem
ppften 5uridgetretenen @rofen Sisaa,
barfte aIs elm leBter 4usbebelf Der
RrDne an5uiebent fein. GeierparD bat
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-06
MORE BONDS.

The board Of selcctmen at the
"Wednesday night meeting, ordered
an election la determine whether or
not the city shall issue bonds for
$40, 900 tn be used To extend the
sewerage system and electric light
plant III reference is had To En-
ginecr Dabney's report, published
IN this paper last week, it will be
seen that 81. 900 more will bc re-
quired to extend the sewerage pipes
Ia every part of the city. 1t was not
contemplated in the first estimate
To pipe that part of the city that is
now proposed, but since it appears
that this sewerage could bc placed
ut such saving TO the city Mt this
time, the board has concluded to
have il done.
The $4,000 for which il is pro-
posed TO issue bonds will he ample
To cancel the $4,000 debt against
the present electric light plant and
enlarge it to meet the increased de-
mands of the city.
The election will come off on the
DIST of November, and promises to
decide almost unanimously for the
issuance Of the bonds.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-06
Charter of Incorporation of the
Aberdeen Weekly Publishing
Company.

Section 1. The purposes for which this corpor-
alton is created. are to publish q newspaper or
to do electrotyping and general job printing of
all kinds. and such other business pertains to
typing establishment: TO buy and sell general
stationery i'm connection with said business and
to do all acts and things incident to the manage
ment OF general newspaper: JOB printing cleo
trotyping and stationery establishment.
Section = This corporation shall be composed
Of L. r. Davenport. l. Il. Harris and II. :. Gill
ley len. and such other persons may become
associated with them rs stockholders. their sue
Section. 3. This corporation shall have and
exercise all the powers rights and privileges au-
thorized by CHAPTER IS of the Mississippi Ammo
tated Code OF 1892 and amendments thereto. and
H. to exist for period of fifty years. unless SOON
er dissolved by the stockholders or otherwise
ness OF said corporation shall be Aberdeen.
Monroe county. Mississippi.
ton shall he Fifteen Thousand Dollars tsi50O0l.
divided into shares of 500 90 each bat said cor
business when =, pitai of * GOO o. las been SUBJ
scribed and paid in.
section 5. The business or said corporation
shall be managed by Board or Directors. to be
five tockisolders who shall he elected by ballot
by the ssockaolasIs owning majority OF stock
until their SUCCESSORS are elected.
Section O. A majority Of the Board u Direct
ors shall constitute q quorum. and as soon rs
practicable after the first election. and annually
thereafter. within five days after their election.
choose President Ntce-PreSident ana Sec
Rotary aud Treasurer. all of whom shall he stock
holders. and from time time such other on
Gers as to them may seem proper: and may BY
bylaws prescribe the duties and Fix the compen-
sation OF all officers and employees. and may 70
uuire bonds and approve the same One person
may hold more than one ofiice.
section a. The Board OF Directors shall have
the power to make such bylaws as they may
deem necessary. and which not repugnant to
this charter and the laws OF this State and o. the
United States
section = The first meeting Of The STOCKHOLM
ers shall be held Mt such time and place - thy
may agree Oh o may be fixed b. notice 90
all. signed by two more stockholde9z- s
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-06

Quite u sentiment exists among
members Of the MiSsisSippi legi-la-
turc to enact law cXempting from
taxation all money loaned al six
per cent. interest If this were done
would il IL not bc consistent IL cx-
empt from taxation all moneys in
vested III enterprises that dn not
pay more than six per cent. divi-
dends2 Ii appears that the legis
lature had hest consider where such
radical legislation would lead to. If
money ut six per cent. l. made free
from taxation, all enterprises that
represent money AMI that du not
make more than six per cent. re
turns, should enjoy the same i'm
munity. To make long story short,
why not drop the bars and let in
vcsters a. well a. Shylocks through?
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-06

of them has significd his unwilling
ness To enter into newspaper con-
troversy, the Weekly has decided to
let them, the one convince the other
If he canon the rostrum.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-06

Rev. III. h. Coleson has sent in a
reply To Presiding Elder Mitchcll's
answer To his challenge, controvcrt-
ing certain doctrinal points held 10y
the two gentlemen, respectively. 1t
is fair to both To say that the differ
ences as set forth in the challenge
and answer thereto are still differ
ences between them, but since one
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-06

WANTED-1oo ladies in Mis-
sissippi to sell MAIER'S SILVER
SOAP. Write for instructions to
MAIER JEWELRY STORE.
Aberdeen, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-06

thing in the world for boils, burns,
cracked hands, letter, etc. j. A. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-06
THREE statesmen WANTED.

Three statesmen for Cur new County,
Township and Railroad Survey of
Mississippi This survey IS splendid
compilation of facts. figures and draw
iIgs and Of wonderful value. Coun-
ties and towns fully indexed and pop
ulation of each l. given; railroads
plainly shown and distances between
all stations are shown; congressional
districts outlined, numbered and pop
ulation given. Other features too nu-
merous to mention. A splendid OPP
portunity for energetic men. RAND,
McNALLY & Co., Chicago, Ill.