davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
BY Francis Lyade.

| outer nan a mask 10 cover all emo
ZION. and the piaStcrS on his cheek drew
the smile into L srimacs tina MAS al
!, but deviliSh.
The seconds fell back, but when Jen.
infer would have given the signal
stopped him.
One please. sir Franci,
Faiconnet, You know me-"
The thin-lidded eyes We're yelled 70,
an instant. and then he lied smoothly
Your pardon. Captain Ireton. l have
not that honor"
lis & small matter. but YOU do lie
this morning as hasely as YOU lied to
Richard Coverdale nine years agoue.
said [: n then l signed Jennifer IL
give the word.
attention. gentlemen, on guard"
My enemy's sword leaped TO meet
mine. and at the same instant | heard
another click OF steel betokeuing that
the seconds had fallen to In n bit of
cy-piay between themselves. as was
then the fashion. After that l heard
nothing for q time save the sibilant
whisperinss of the Ferara AND the Ger
man long sword. and saw nothing save
the fierce eyes glaring at me out of the
midst of the plaSter-marred smile,
Recreant though he was. l must do
my adversary justice to say that he
was a skillful master of fence. agile as
a french dancer, and withal we'll
- tlll eIlllS. VICE., nav.
thrice. before l found my advantage he
had pricked me lightly with thai extra
inch of slender point. But when | had
fairly felt his wrist l knew hat his
heavier weapon would shortly prove
his undoing; knew that the quick parry
and lightning lik thrust would pres
entity lag a little. and then l should
have him.
Something of this prophecy of tri-
umph he must have read in my eyes.
TOR on the instant he WAS up and on me
like a mailman, and I had my work
Well cut out to hold him at the blades
length. l was so holding him; was, in
my turn. beginning to press him slow
~. When there came a drumming of
hoofbeats on the soft turf, and then a
woman's cry.
looked aside. and to my dying day
l. snail swear that my antagonist did
likewise. What l saw was Mistress
Margery Stair riding down upon us at
a hand-gallop. and lowered my point.
as any gentleman would.
In the very act-'twas while Jennifer
clutching at her bride rein to stay
her from riding fair between us-I felt
the hot-wire prick of the steel in my
and 1 knew that my enemy
had rum me through as / stood.
OF what befell atterward | have but
dim memories. There were more hoof-
tramplings. and then l felt the dewy
turf under my hands and soft fingers
trembllngly busy at my neckerchief.
| saw swimmingly, as through a
veil of mist. a woman's face just above
my own; and it was full of horror:
and L heard my enemy say: Twas
most unfortunate and l do heartily re-
IT, Mr.. Jennifer. l saw not why |
he had lowered his point. Can l say
more?"
How Richard Jennifer made answer
to this lie | knew not; nor do L know
aught else. ave by hearsay. of any
further happening in that grassy glade
beneath my ather's oaks. For the big !
blade was a shrewd blood
letter. and l fell asleep what time my
lady was trying to stanch with her kerr
CHIEF the ebbing tide of life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
in good part. l could not help but muse
that She wasn't worth having anyway
New York Herald.
lNDlANs' EASTER STYLES
udierous Results of the Imitation
the PaIeface Fashions.

Chicago Inter Ocean: Easter Sun
DAY, with its new spring hats and
gowns, brings mi of envy to many
FEMININE hearts, and the little towr OF
tArapahoe, Okla, where the Arapahoe
Indians have chosen to set a pace in
fashion, is no exception to the rule.
Ever since the paleface came among
them in their Oklahoma home the
Arapahoe Indians have essayed to bs
the best dressed OF any of their red
~neighbors. An Arapahoe buck viii Ed
without food in order TO have the lat
est fashion in aeckwear. He may nor
tie it according to the prevailing fash
ion among White men, but If the color
be gaudy he will arrange 1t in a FASH
ing manner that will attract equal at
tention.
For some years past the village Of
A~rapahoe, which is mainly populateI
With Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
mas been the scene of great parades OF
indian faShionables on Easter Sunday
AZ daylight the squaws and bucks be-
GIN 10 parade the streets clad in gay
tfapplnSs. The bucks wear the latasr
cut of white mems clothing. but tn.
goods are not always of fine teytura
nor neatly fitting. On the other hand
they are always of saudy pattern.
MANY on lhein wear silk hats and light
tan shoes. Their makeup is ratbar
rude and especially so when they don
Il high collar that has never been to !,
laundry and on which finger marks
may be plainly seen at a distance o,
several feet.
The sauaws wear loud colors in lawn
n calico dresses, but the hat is the
GROWING feature. These hats are piled
high with paper roses. and long green
or red ribbons trail behind for several
rect Mllilners who visit Arapahoe say
that some of the squaws have as MANY
as nifty paper roses put on a Single hat.
which would make it weigh not less
IMAM ten pounds. An amusing thing
the bucks is the awkward man
ner in which some of them carry canes
made out of old umbrella handles.
The Indians got the idea OF coming
forth in spring costumes on Easter
from a delegation of their people who
went to Washington to attend an in
angura1lon. They were In New York
on Easter Sunday and saw. the parad,
of f~ashionables on Fifth avenue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
AN EASTER PROPOSAL.
she wasn't worth having anyway. NJ

She wasn't worth having anyway. No
Not worth having anyway"
That was the way | unused that taste,
afternoon as | walked down the street
after seeing her. and that is still my way
of hinkin
About two days before that day / hap
THned to drop in on poor Bifkins. Poor
because he is possessed of such a name as
Bifkins. because he hasn't ever the av-
erage stock OF everyday brain. and. fur
thermore, because he is a good natured.
cheerful sort of idiot all round. easy to
impose upon. and gullible as the day is
long.
When L found Bifkins, he was in an aw-
fu! state. and as he welcomed me there
We're almost tears OF joy in his eyes.
Say, said he. coming right to the point,
as all born idiots do. Il want to propose
to the loveliest girl-oh, we'll, [ dou't sup
pose you want to hear all about har-but
l want to propose to her Just the same,
ana L don't dare go and ask her outright.
so 1 want to dc it by mail; and, by Jove,
| don't know what to say. Say. isn't writ
ing a proposal bla2es. Ell? I've torn up
ahout two reans of paper already. and l
was just about to give her up. ~when-you
came in. You'l help me, won't you?'
L ciuckled softly to myself. Here was
a chance for a lark. Poor Bifkins was
SO contiding he'd do almost anything a
fellow suggested, and l knew he would.
Ia written a letter of proposal that after
noon myself to Miss Helen Goldrox, and
l knew the task was no easy one, but then
imagine poor Bifkins wanting TO do the
same thing to some other fair maid.
Who IS she, Bifkins?" / asked cynic-
ally.
Well" said Sifkins after thinking a
minute. I'D rather not tell her name in
case she won't have me. But, say, old
chan fhnr's no ~, Coz, -, ,a,, -. ,-,-
me with the letter. is it," And he looked
at me p~leadingly.
oh. not at all. not at ALL" replied
cheerfully. In fact, on second thought 1
considered that I'd rather not know for
II. might be some nice girl knew, and
that would deter me from helping Bifk.ns
write the kind of Letter / had in mind.
Thanks" was all he could say. you
don't know how good you are"
on, don't l, thought" replied and
then thought to myself l might prove too
good.
All right. then" said he. Lets get
right at It"
ak about with NV hands in my
pockets for a few moments while he
watched be, when L said:
YOU'D better write as | dictate"
Just the thing" he replied and sat
down all ready to 30 ahead.
You love her an awful lot. do you" 1
asked before going ahead.
ooh. heaps" he replied.
And she-er-cares for your"
,oniiad ~ Ell qulte sure OIL IT. he
= pr III,
At lisnl, housh TO myself. This will
be the test Of it. Then | began thinking.
My darling. thought j. No: that would be
too tame. NV dearest d,rIinr W.. ~
would be more like If + tho,gh, w
on;ot1, oh,aIIa, 'ioush'' SO
on: $3.50. ~ htnseil ana began:
.ob saw isn u"rt .hs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
Continued Next Week.)
Not 2

Brooklyn Eagle: Pa" said the specu
lator's son. Il want some money for a
little speculation"
II am pleased my boy" returned the
father, as he tished a s. bill from his
pocket. Ito see that you are taking an
interest in the business affairs OF life
Now, l won't ask YOU what this specula-
ton Is. but l will go halves with YOU on
it. 1 will furnish the money and you en-
gineer the business. and we will go halves
on the profits. OF course. IL there are
none l lose my money and you your time.
AN light. pa. I'll make the investment
today and report progress tomorrow
The next evening. when the father re-
turned home, he inquired about the deal"
"~Swamped." was the sententious remark
of the youth.
~'Swamped." exclaimed the old man. in
surprise.
Yes. swamped," replied the boy. "Nev-
err saw such a decline in stocks in nv life.
Shrunk clear out of sight. 1t was a good
investment yesterday-goods worth their
face value then-but today you couldn't
give them away"
But for heavens sake, George, what
did YOU invest in"
"Theater tickets for last nights per-
formance.'
The old man thought very hard for a
time. and then expressed himself to the
effect that the boy was fitted for a CON
hdence operator rather than a Spectator.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
An Easter Soma.

CBy Mrs. j. II. Lambert.D
Dear God. how good thou art to me this
Easter day,
knowest; all my life, L have been
| could not see why fragrant, bright huet
flowers should bloom
To fade so soon nor why the sumner birds
their way
y, Should wing
10 warmer Cline when cold days came,
their dulcet songs
wanted southern case, fair fruit ami
broad cXpanse
Thou gavest me toll and northern Civ
walls. Natures
Fair face
L see bur In the sun, the moon, the stars.
And even now a breath of swe.tnss.
watts from flowers
Down at my feet. and 1, dear Lord give
thanks for earth 90
And skyI
Philadelphia Times.
But. look! The Saviour blest
Calm. after solemn rest.
Stands in the garden meath his o,ty.
boughs. '"'
The earliest smile of day
Doth on his vesture play
And light the majesty of his still bro s
While angels hang with wings outsprrad
the new Won crown above his
Jean lneeiow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
New literary style.

IVY IT SeyIe.
New York Times: Mr.. Munkittrick. the
editor of Judge, tells a good story of one
of his %ne.ghbors out In the wilds of New
Jersey. The said n%eighbor. while In a
preparatory school. concluded he would
one day startle the world with his lofty
literary style.
Having devoured many works of rhet-
ORIG. he finally landed in Harvard, whers
he determined to begin with his start
nng" tactics. He prepared. at great
length. an essay that he says he cons,d-
cred a masterpiece OF sublime and lotty
style. When 1t came back he was quite
astontshed to find the following brief
criticism written across its face in lars,
blue pencil letters:
Don't you think you took a pretty
long run for so short q slider"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-21
The Easter Hare Supplies the

In Germany not the hen, but the
The houses in which good children ~,
are visited at night by a white hare.
who hides numbers of beautifully COL
ored eggs in hooks and corners for the
children TO find with much merrylnak.
ing OH the morrow,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-13
BENEFIT TO MANKIND.
One of the Greatest Discoveries of
the Nineteenth Century.

There is nothing in the way of a
discovery in the nineteenth century
that has proved of greater benefit to
mankind than that of two eminent
French chemists, Morgues and Gau-
tier by name, who discovered way
TO separate the medicinal curative ell
ements, of which there are about fifty
different kinds in the Gods liver from
the oil, and give to modern medicine
all the tonic, bodybuilding and cura-
tive properties of that grand old rem
edy cod liver oil, which science had
proved of no value whatever, either
as a food or medicine. Thus they pro-
duced Vinol.
Vinol is guaranteed to contain i'll a
highly concentrated form all the me-
dicinal elements of cod liver oil, actu-
ally taken from fresh Gods livers, and
wherever old fashioned cod liver oil
or emulsions will do good, Vinol will
do far more good-fOr being without
oil, it delicious to the taste, easily as
simulated and won't upset the weak
est stomach.
Vinol tones up the digestive organs,
creates a hearty appetite, makes rich,
red blood and creates strength for old
people, weak women, puny children
and after sickness, and for all pulmO-
nary troubles it has no equal.
So strong is our faith in VinOl that
we freely offer to return money in ev-
cry case where it fails to give salts
faction. PHONIX DRUG CO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-13

DANES Jordan, Jonas, Howard
Gordon Greene, Mangum and Mis-.
Mae Carlisle.
Mrs. SAMSON and little boy o.
Okolona are with Mrs. Adam Car,
Isle.
Mrs. Geo. Rye and little daugh-
ter Eve, are spending few days
with relatives at Egypt.
Mrs. Thrasher has with hel
her mother, Mrs. Jones of Corinth
Quite a large party enjoyed the
picnic ut Hamilton on last Satur-
day. 1t was the opening of the
new school and the Aberdeen High
School faculty went out to help
make merry They report quit,
II Jolly time.
MIR. John Wicks enjoyed the
picnic at Wren on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gilmore,
Mrs. Elkin and Miss Maria Elkin
have returned from Chicago.
Mrs. Howard c. Ward of Mem
phis, nee Miss Jessie Gillespie, ar
rived last Sunday for ten days
visit, much to the delight of hel
many friends.
Mr. Krauskaar of Louisville is in
the city.
Will Carlisle spent Sunday in
West Point
Misses Gertrude Wicks and
nellie Fits will spend the week 5
end with Miss Lena Johnson.
The many prospective students
of the | l. IL c. and a. * NJ. are
very much disheartcned ut another
postponcment of commencement OF
school. 1t will not open now until
Nov. list.
Mrs. Ossie Baskins is the guest
of Mrs. w. b. Walker.
MIR. Tom Sykes, accompanied
by her little granddaughter, Cor
rhine Walker, has returned from Il
four months visit To her daughter,
Mrs. Green, of Seattle, Wash.
MIR. Ernest Elliot Brown left
Tuesday for his home in Natchez.
Mrs. J. w. Eckford entertain
ed Mrs. Ossie Baskins on Wednes-
day with lovely dinner.
MIR. hurry Little, Travelling
Auditor of the Frisco railroad, visi-
ted his mother, Mrs. ii. c. Little,
on Sunday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-13
Texas Red Rust Proof Oats, at
F. d. CARTER * Co.. Phone 20.

The school rallies at Wren and
Hamilton on Friday and Saturday
of last week were largely attended
and bountiful dinners blessed both
occasions. At Wren, Prof. J. \.
Power, principal of the West Point
school, Prof. w y. Thornbury
Supt. of the Aberdeen schools, adj
dressed the people on educational
topics. Hon. G.. J Leftwich, Prof.
Thornbury, DR.. E. r. Wren and
Prof. r. NJ. Jones were the speak
ers ut Hamilton.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-13

On "Wednesday evening the SEN
iors met and organized class to be
known as THE Senior Class of
1906. Officers were elected and
plans suggested for the coming
year.
Several new pupils have entered
this week from the country.
The High School was organized
into two societies on last Friday, to
be known as the Columbians and
Palladians. The officers elected
are as follows: Columhians-Presi-
dent, Miss Inez Elkin; Vice-Presi-
dent, Miss Chappelle Mckinney;
Secretary, Miss Lucille Hatch;
Treasurer, Richard Crenshaw. Pal
ladians-President, Miss Margue-
rite Leftwich; Nice-Prcsident, Miss
Grace Watkins; Secretary, Miss
Maria Nelson; Treasurer, Miss Hen
rietta Jinkins At regular intervals
during the year the societies will
public is cordially invited. The
Palladians will open the series with
an entertainment ut the school
building, on Friday night, October
p. At these entertainments there
will be debates, recitations and
short plays, and at times the 80
Glee Club will assist with musical
numbers. We hope to get much
pleasure and profit out of our So
cieties.
When our preacher fails 70 show
up at chapel exercises we have
splendid substitutes in our princi-
pal and his assistant.
The heretofore. successful 90
Glee Club has been rcorganizcd and
all former members are invited to
attend Its meetings.
Several of the teachers drove out
To an educational rally at Hamilton
High School last Saturday, and re-
port very pleasant time.
1t is requested that all who have
books belonging to the school libra
ry return same at once. We Will
be glad to receive donation of
books from anyone who desires to
help build up the school library
NJ NJ l..
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION,

AS TO ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF THE CITY
OF ABERDEEN FOR \ WATER WORKS
PLANT AND SEWERAGE SYSTEM AND
ELECTRIC LIGHT SYSTEM.
Whereas, the Mayor and Board of Selectmen OF
the city of Aberdeen. Mississippi have ordered
an election to be held on the 2lst Gay % NoVenl-
ber 1908. at the Mayors Office in said city. for
the purpose of submitting to the qualified elect
ors of said city the question of whether or not
they viii vote for the issuance % the bonds or
said city in tine of 100000 for the purpose
of constructing a water works plant and ses, Ct
age system and an electric light system IA and
for said city and whereas. the undersigned haze
been a appointed by said Mag or and Board Of &c
lectmen. as commissioners TO hold said election
Now. therefore. notl~e IS hereby gwen "a the
viii lie held at the Mayors Office n said CITY. on
.h.a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-13
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Sivley of Oxford is the
guest of Mrs. Maynard.
Mrs. +. o. Sykes accompanied
by her two daughters, Mrs. Winston
Houston and Miss Amalie, leave
Tuesday for st. Louis, where they
will be the guests of Mrs Robert
Burns during the Horse Show.
Bishop Bratton of the Episco-
pal Church delivered two very in
tercsting sermons rat Sunday morn
ing and evening services. While
here he was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j w Eckford.
The many friends of Frank
Sykes regret very much his de-
parture on Tuesday for Cuba. We
trust his visits in the future will he
more frequent than they have been
in the past.
The Young Matrons Bridge
Club will meet this week with Mrs.
Guy Bumpass.
Miss Josephine Sykes spent
Tuesday with Miss Willie Cunning
ham.
The West End Reading Club
met on Monday with the most gra-
cious of hostesses. Mrs. Geo. Paine.
The brightness of her lovely home
and her charming hospitality ut
once dispcllcd thu gloom without
In spite Of the inclcmency of the
weather there was quite number
present and Il most hearty greeting
was given the long absent member.
Mrs. Tom Sykes, and the guest of
the evening, Mrs Baskin. 4 read
ing ON Russian Rulers was given
by Mrs. j W. Eckford who is nat
urally most interesting. and in
tcnsyly So when she tries Miss
Alice Mitchell promoted the after
Moons pleasure by two harmonious
Rotations. After a delightful re-
past of good things to eat each
realized most truly that time pleas
antly spent, passes to quickly.
A small number of young peo-
pie enjoyed an evening ut cards one
day this week mt the lovely home of
Miss Christine Rogers.
Miss Fannie Mitchell entertain
Ell n few friends at cards on We'd
nesday evening The fortunate ones
being Misses Bessie Dortch and
Norma Flynt. and Messrs. Will
Carlisle and Workman.
-Mahlon Birch has returned
from Atlanta. He will enter the
a. Il NJ. College this session.
Mrs. Ben Mcfarland has re-
turned from delightful visit to
Ia her sister, Mrs Hines, of Macon,
Ga.
Will Fowler is ut home again
for few days.
The Ladies Auxiliary meeting
on Tuesday afternoon, mt the Elks
Home. was a most delightful one.
The pleasure Of the afternoon was
enhanced by an interesting reading
by Mrs F. o. Sykes and beauti-
full vocal selection by Mrs. Staicos.
Mrs. French was hostess Of
the Ten Cent" Card Club on Fri
day. After an exciting game Of Gu
chre tempting refreshments were
served. Those playing were Mes
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-13

The gin house belonging to Wilson
& Jones, located about six miles east
of Aberdeen, burned Wednesday
night. The origin of the fire is not
known. The loss was So, 500, covered
by insurance to the amount of g, 900.
No cotton was burned, but the seed
out of several bales was consumed.
The fire is a fine argument to gin own
ers to have their plants well protected
by insurance.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-13
NONRESIDENT Notice.

state o. Mississippi. Monroe County.
Chancery Court. December Term. 1905.
f. Payson Smith. Jr.. ct al. Compliments,
va. No SSg7l
j. W. Page ct al, Defendants
To J. W. Page. post Office address. Wilmington.
Tennessee; and
r. Nj. Harrison. post Office address. Bedford. AL
ALBANIA
You are hereby commanded to be and appear
before the Chancery Court of said county. AT the
court house thereof in the city OF Aberdeen the
Second Monday of December AID,
1905,
then and there to plead. answer or demur to the
bill of com plant fled in said court ot E Payson
Smith. Jr.. ct al. wherein you are defendants
Witness my hand this the 18th day of October.
1905. c. p. SMITH. Chancery Clerk
BY G.. G. RAY. D. c.
Leftwich & Tubb. Solicitors for Compiainants-.
Aberdeen. Mississippi. tOctober ID. 1905.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-13
Presbyterian Church.

Services at the Presbyterian church
at II a. m. and $3.50 p. m, Sunday,
October Is. 1905:
MORNING.
Voluntary = Adagio - Beethoven
Septet. Hymn. DoXology.
Hymn.
Reading Lesson.
Onertory-C Dolce, Concerto.
Anthem-Sing Unto the Lord
Sermon-Bear You One Another's
Burdens.
Hymn-Poslludi. Bach OPP. p.
EVENING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gades {
Minor Symphony.
Hymn.
Authenticated be the Lord God
of Isreal-Sillmore.
Hymn.
Sermon--To Obey is Better than
Sacrifice.
Hymn.
Preludc---Bach.
Every body invited.
W. X. MCC ALL, Pastor.
CHAS. NELSON, Organist.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-13
2ist Day of November, 1905,

the polls to open AZ O'Clock a. n. AMI to close
at o o'clock pm. whereat the question Of vbeth-
or or not said city. or the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen thereof shall issue said bonds WI bc
votcI on and be decided by the qualified elect
ors OF said city.
Witness our signatures this the 9th day of DC
tober 1905 G.. W. BOWEN
q. :. CLOPTO$.
II. ID. DANIEL.
Election Commissioners Of the City of Aberdeen.
Mississippi. -Cctober l3- l905-5M.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-13

The Geo. II. Goodman Company
of Jackson, Tenn, has a most at
tractive al in this paper. This is
one of the most reliable houses in
the South and those wishing to pur-
chase goods III his line would do
well to consult his prices Def, re or
dering.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-13

NTED.-Salesman acquainted
with the Rice Mill, Cotton Gin and
Manufacturing Interests, to handle
line of unexceiled merit. Goods known
throughout Southern States. None
but those furnishing best of reference
which must accompany application,
need apply. Address Lock Box i40,
Station c., Cleveland. Ohio
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-13

A. s Baskin is up from Natchez.
He is welcomed among his numer-
Gus friends in this county
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-13
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Prot<ud-
ing Piles. Druggists refund money if
Pro OINTMENT fails to cure any case,
no matter of how long standing, in s
to II days: First application gives
hasn't it send soc. in stamps and it
viii be forwarded postpaid by Paris
Medicine Co., st. Louis, No.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-13

When in town make
JOE CASTERS GROCERY STORE
your headquarters.