davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
NEGROES CAN'T SCARE TILLMAN.
WIN Talk on race Question In Chicago and
Won't Have Police Guard.

CHICAGO, Nov. An view Of the pres
ent agitation I will be forced 10 emphasize
that portion of my address relating to the
race problem"
In these words United States Senator
Benjamin r. Tillman to-day answered any
suggestion that he eliminate from his ad-
dress OF Annexation Of Cuba 10 be de-
livered here next Tuesday evening. refer
enc TO the RAE problem.
During his two hours stay in Chicago
he also vetoed suggestions that he have a
police escort on the day he delivers the
address and openly deled, any attempt to
carry out the threats of violence.
When he was asked by Mrs. A. j. Keller
and a committee representing h hospital
for which he will lecture to expurgate his
address so that there would be no objections
to IL by the negro population of Chicago
he declared that the race problem was so
knitted into the question of annexation
that he could deliver no intslligent talk
on the subject without giving his views
on the disposition Of the negro. Senator
Tillman informed the committee that he
would deliver his lecture as outlined.
Il am surprised that the people OF Chi
oago should be aroused by any threats
of a negro uprising. 1t seems ridiculous
hat such a thing should be thought of.
1t is more than absurd for negroes to think
they can stop a Senator OF tn e United States
from speaking. They might as well try
to stop Roosevelt"
When asked il he would wan a police
escort he said:
Il am not afraid OF any negro that ever
lived. As to threats against my life they
have been made so repeatedly in the past
on account Of my position upon the race
problem that l pay nc more attention to
them. They do not wen assume the i'm
portance OF an incident in my life"
Senator Tillman went to South Haven
Mich, at noon, where he delivered an
address tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
DIAMOND JIM'S UNRULY AUTO.
'u Dunts = Grocery WACO ami Throws
Out the Driver.

~SoMKRvILLE, y. j.. Nov. 24.-Diamond
Jim Brady's i'll luck with automobiles still
pursues him. HE big Mercedes machine
ran into j. B. Losey's grocery wagon in
front of the County Hotel here tonight,
overturning the vehicle, knocking the horse
down and throwing the driver, Aoram
Tunison, violently 10 the ground. The
crash was heard tor several blocks.
When Tunison was taken from the wreck
his hands were bleeding and one leg was
badly injured. Brady's chauffeur WIS the
only occupant of the automobile. Eye Wit
nesses to the accident say the automobile
was not speeding, but that the chauffeur
had just thrown on full power to start the
machine when IL lunged ahead just in time
to give the grocery wagon a side clip as
It came from behind the hotel. The chauf-
feur escaped injury. He stopped 70 care
for Tunison a short time, and then speeGed
GU OF tow 10 meet Brady at the Bound
Brook railroad station. Chief of Police
Brown has ordered the police to hold up
Brady and his driver on their return here
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
PRESIDENT $50 MILES AT SEA.
wireless Despatch From n 70 Louisiana
Picked Up nc Washington Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA wireless de-
spatch, very much mixed, came to the
Navy Department from the battleship
Louisiana, which has President Roosevelt
on board early this morning The message
was received at the wireless station at the
Washingto Navy Yard. 1t said that at
$50 A. N. the Louisiana was $50 miles north
Of SIN Juan. This distance. however, does
not seem correct when the time Of departure
from Ponce is considered, together with
the probable speed the Louisiana is making.
The despatch was picked up by the wire
less station at the navy yard here unex-
pectedly. All the stations up and down
the coast have been on the alert for the
Louisiana ever since she left Ponce,
p. II. When the message came this morn
ing the Louisiana was evidently testing her
wireless apparatus. The station here an
swered, and what followed was very much
confused, but the fact that the vessel was
then $40 miles north Of San Juan was picked
out Of the tumble. The establishment OF
communication, however. shows hat the
Presidents squadron ia within the wireless
zone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
TRESPASSER WOULDN,T LEAVE.
DIR. L~andakans sho Him In the Jaw
with q Revolver.

Charles ID. Landakans, a retired physician,
who lives in Summit avenue, New
Dorp, Staten Island. where he owns ten
or twelve acres, shot Joseph Curry, 35
years old, Of Egbertville, New Dorp, last
evening with a revolver ,inficting two wounds
on his jaw. The Sta pleton police say
that L~andakans acknowledged having one
the shooting mi explained his action hy
saying that Curry, who was out rabbit
hunting. was trespassing on his property.
As Curry would not go away when he or
dered him TO he shot him.
Landakans was locked up at police head
quarters at Stapleton. Curry was taken
to his home, where he was attended by DR..
Devlin OF New Dorp. The wounds are
said not to be very serious.
Curry was afterward removed 70 the
s. 4. Smith Infirmary at New Brighton.
IL was found that one bullet entered his
mouth, ~injuring his jaw and coming out
at the side Of the neck. The other bullet
entered his right cheek and came out
through the left cheek. causing painful
but not very dangerous wounds.
Lsndakans Is a retired physician. He
comes from the South. He is a lover Of
dogs and has a n kennel at New Dorp.
The police say that about a year ago he
had trouble with an Italian similar to that
which occurred yesterday. The Italian
was ordered of Landakans's premises, and
he not only refused to 60, but showed fight.
Finally both men drew revolvers and blazed
away, and both were hit, but their wounds
were slight, and the case was never brought
into the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
GRAND JURY SITS SATURDAY
mcubating . Presentment on Vice and the
MAGISTRATES Courts.

mcubating o P~resentment ON Vice AMI the
Magistrates Courts.
The Grand Jury held an executive ses-
siol yesterday, an unusual proceeding.
No witnesses were examined and Assistant
District Attorney Perkins, who prepares
the cases for the Grand Jury. was not pres
ent. The session lasted for nearly two
hours, and when II was over Monroe l..
Simon, the foreman. had a talk with Judge
O'Sullivan.
Both Mr.. Simon n Judge O'Sullivan de-
clIned to say why the Grard jury worked
on Saturday. Il is known, however, that
when the Grand Jury is dismissed on
wednesday a presentment will be made
dealing with the vice problem, the handling
of such cases In the Magistrates courts
and in Special Sessions. and the police
situation. The Grand Jury has had talks
with Police Commissioner Bingham and
Justice Zeller Of Special Sessions on these
subjects. Something nay also be said
about automobile speeding. :
Foreman Simon has taken an active part
in the investigation. He was a member OF
the Grand Jury that o o up the cases fol-
lowing the Lexow investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
COSTS A. L.. BARBER 50, 23I.
violet Tewksbury Takes judgment Against
Asphalt Man by Default.

NeuIalt 'Vah ny Ntaut
Judgment was entered by default in the
Supreme Court yesterday against AMI l..
Barber, president Of the Barber Asphalt
Company, for 1921. The judgment cred
itor Is described in the records as Violet
Aubrey Butler, but she is o Mrs. Lewis q.
Tewksbury, wife OF the broker who dis
appeared from New York seven years ago
leaving 5000 900 in debts behind.
Mrs. Tew~ksbury's suit was based on two
drafts, one dated October 81, 1903, for 5000,
and the other dated November 3. 1908, for
81, 900. Both drafts were drawn on Messrs.
Drummond, the London bankers, and Mrs.
Tew ksbury declared that the asphalt man
had given her the drafts on October Is.
1903, in this city for a valuable oonsidera-
ton. They were indorsed by Barber, but
when she presented them for payment in
London they we're refused by the bankers.
She notified Barber OF the refusal OF the
bankers to honor his drafts, but, she says,
he ignored her demands for a settlement.
What the valuable consideration was does
not appear in the testimony before Justice
Truax. b. Gerson 0ppenheim appeared
for Mrs. Tewksbury and Niles 4 johnson
have acted throughout h Mr.. Barber's
ATTORNEYS. But he let the suit go to an
inquest, and judgment was granted against
him by default. II is said that the oonsidera-
ton related to a business affair between Mrs.
T~ewksbury and Barber before her mar
riA1e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
BRASS BANDS AWAIT SCHMITZ.
indicted Mayor starts west. Expecting
Arrest NJ Truckee.

Mayor Schmitz OF San Francisco, his
wife and his brother. Herbert Schmitz, left
New York for San Francisco yesterday
morning on a fast train. Two detectives
sent on by the District Attorney Of San
Francisco to keep the indicted Mayor in
sight, took the same train.
According to San Francisco papers the
Mayor will be arrested az Truckee, Cal, the
first station over the State line. The papers
from the Coast also say that plans have
been laid by Schmitz's supporters to give
their chief a rousing welcome when he ar
rives in San Francisco.
Several union bands will mset Schmitz
at the ferry building, and the leaders Of the
union labor party will be there in carriages
tn form a trumphal procession from the
ferry up 10 Schmitz's house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
OELRICHS WILL COMPROMISE.
DISJNHERITED son IS TO HAVE
THE CYGNUS RANCH
Mrs. Oelrichs Is to Have 100 Out Of
SOO south Pacific Coast railway Bonds
She and Her sister Accept MIR. Oel-
richs's AdminIstrntien OF Fair Estate.

~
She and Her sister Accept MIR. Oel-
richs's administrator OF Fair Estate.
Mrs. Theresa Alice Oelrichs has agreed
to withdraw her objections to the probate
OF the will OF her husband. Hermann DEL
richs, who died on September /, while CON-
ing home on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
In consideration Of this waiver Of her OPP
position she will receive from the executor,
Charles NJ. Oelriohs, brother OF Hermann,
100 bonds OF the South Pacific Coast Rail-
way Company, par value 81 1000. .
The son Of Hermann 0elrichs, known as
Hermann Oelrichs, Jr., and but IS years old,
has also, through his legal guardian, Paul
l.. Herman, waived his objections to the
probsting OF the will and in return he will
become the posses sor OF the s75 acre Cygnus
ranch, Solano county Cal, valued ut $500
which was one OF Hermann Oelrichs's pet
possessions.
Surrogate Fitzgerald will be- asked on
Tuesday next to permit the executors to
put the proposed settlement OF the contest
into operation immediately. The will is
before the Surrogate now for probate, but
Mrs. Oelrichs and her son had fled obiec-
ions and These objections would be up
for argument very shortly. The main OBJ
lection il that Mr.. Oelrichs was a resident Of
California and that his estate there should
be administered according to the laws
Of hat State. BY those laws the wife 10
entitled TO one-half of all community
property, and the widows contention was
that most IL not all her husbands property
in the West was held by him and her jointly
a. husband and wife.
In his will Mr.. Oelrichs cut of his son
with the legacy Of a few personal effects.
To his wife he left nothing, and his only
reference to her in the will was that his
reason for practically disinheritng the
child is that Mrs. Oelrichs il rich enough
herself to provide for the boys future. Mr..
Oelrichs's estate ia valued at about 81, 900, O00.
Included In the estate are 400 bonds Of the
South Pacific Coast Railway Company, in
addition TO the 100 which Mrs. Oelrichs gets.
, She agrees to make no claim to the 400
bonds and also agrees not to object to her
husbands administration of the estate OF
her father, Senator Fair. She further
agrees to make an accounting 10 her brother
in-law. Charles VI. Oelrichs, who inherited
the bulk OF Hermann Oelrichs's estate, of
all the property of her husband which il in
her possession or under her control.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., Mrs.
Oelrichs's sister, has already signed a paper
| releasing the estate from any claim she
may AVE for her brother-in-law's admin
istration Of Senator Fairs estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
TO STOP MOROCCO ABUSES.
Diplomats Meet st Tangier and Agree on
rsent 4 the Sultan.

SpftINT JHOIe UeNVuIW 70 The "
TANoIFR, Nov. 2i.-The diplomatic body
met to-day to discuss measures for the
safety of Europeans, Tie Ministers de-
cided to send a joint note TO the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs imperati vely demanding an
immediate improvement Of the present in
tolerable situation.
BERLIN, Nov. IA despatch from Tam
gier says that at a conference OF the repre-
sentatives of the signatory Powers TO the
Algeciras convention held to-day il was de-
cided to begin ~pourparlers in regard to re-
forms, despite the outstanding ratification
Of the Algeoiras act. The meeting decided
TO make representations 10 h Sultan with
a view of securing the cessation Of the pres
ent abuses. Another meeting will be held
on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Plum FOR ROSEBERY'S son.
Aunt Leaves Nell Primrose a Fortune 10
start Him I'm Politics.
sp,ciaI Cable Despatch to The sU'

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun,
LONDON, Nov. 24.-It il well known that
Lord R~osebery strongly approves OF the
British custom Of the eldest son of "a great
family inheriting the bulk Of the family
fortune. SO that the younger sons are COM
PEELED to carve out their own careers 10y
their individual efforts. This custom he
is credited with believing has been the
salvation Of the British aristocracy.
His eldest son, Lord Dalmeny, will in
herit his great wealth, but 1t has always
been assumed that his younger son., Neil
Primrose. would have 10 make his own
career. But the late Lady Rosebery's
aunt, Miss Lucy Cohen, lately deceased.
has altered all this. She has beqUeathed
TO Neil Primrose $500 900 and her fashion,
able London house in order to enable him
to devote himself to a political career. for
which he Is regarded as being excellently
fitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
comptr oller.Elect Glynn spent NothinE.

ALBANY, Nov. 24.-ComptrolIer-elect Mar
tin Fl. Glynn mailed from Berlin, Ger
many. the statement required by law as
To election expenses Of candidates. Tho
certificate was mailed from Berlin or No
vember 10, and was received by the Score
tarv OF State to-day. Mr.. flynn swears
that he spent nothing. directly or indirectly.
In aid Of his election.
The A~nti-Saloon League has fled a state
ment OF expenses with the Secretary OF
State. showing that II expended sS,so6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
SUFFERING FROM ECZEMA.
PosIam. q New Drug. Cures Chronic Cases
In Two Weeks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-Over l,2Oo favor
able reports were received last month from
sufferers from eczema in ali parts OF the
country who have been experimenting with
poslam. the new discovery OF DIR. c. I. Cox,
the eminent bacteriologist. The expert
mental treatment was sent out free OF
charge under an agreement which DR.. o
has with the Emergency Laboratories, No.
81 West T~wenty-ffth street, New York
CITY. bv which they are required to supply
or write to them for IL.
This free distribution will continue
throughout the month OF November. Re-
suits from the new drug are almost i'm
mediate, and the terrible itching is sllayed
at onoe.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
KING GEORGE TO SEE THE POPE.
Accepts vatican Conditions Tor isis Wat
No Return can.
cnsridi Cable Despatch 10 tn

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SIN.
ROME, Nov. 24.-THE Sun correspondent
is informed that the Pope has consented
to receive King George of Greece, now
visiting Rome as the guest Of King Victor
Emmanuel, on the condition that he be
accompanied from the Greek legation by
the Archbishop Of Athens, and shall dis
pense with a return visit TO the legation
by Cardinal Merry del Val, the Papal
Secretary of State, in the Pope's name.
This last condition is exacted ss the rule
is strictly enforced that Cardinals shall
not enter the residences of diplomats who
are accredited to Italy.
The Pope's conditions were submitted
TO King George. who accepted them, and
he will be received by the Pope tomorrow
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

breakup sf Present british Cabinet Ex-
pected About Easter.

Special Cable Despatch % SUN.
LONDON, Nov. sS.-The Observer says
it il regarded in political circles as prac-
tically certain that Prime Minister Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman will go to the
House of Lords about Easter. 1t Is also
probable that the Marquis OF Ripon, Lord
Privy Seal, Sir Henry Hartley Fowler,
Chancellor OF the Duchy Of Lancaster.
and other members Of the Cabinet will
retire from that body about the same time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
HURT AT
High Schoo BOY Receives q Blow AZ the
Base OF the Brain.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 24.-Alfred Rush
ton. 10 years old, OF Ocean Grove, n. j..
received a blow at the base OF the brain
while playing in a football game this after
noon. He was taken in an unconscious
condition to st. Mary's Hospital.
He had not recovered his senses at a late
hour tonight, and 1t is feared that his skull
is fractured. Rushton was playing az a
member Of the Neptune High School team
against the Lakewood High School team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
The santa "a Proposes TO Merge Five
Texas Roads Into One system.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 24.-The Santa Fe
railroad to-day made Official publication
in Texas, as required by law, OF it's purposes
to apply TO the next Legislature for author
iy to consolidate into one system the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe, the Texas and
Gulf, the Gulf and Interstate, the Gulf,
Beaumont and Kansas City and the Gulf,
Beaumont and Great Northern. The bill
Is 20 further provide that these oonsoli-
dated roads shall be extended from the
centre Of Texas to Timpson, q distance OF
about fifteen miles, and from Long View
70 a point on the Red River, a distance OF
about l2S miles. The line will be thence ex-
tended northwest through Indian Territory
70 q connection with the Kansas City line
OF the Santa Re, an additional distance OF
about $50 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
HER BODY LEFT BY THE TIDE.
Girl Had RaiIr Dad Ticket Dated Yesterday
Police Say Suicide.

Police Say Suicide.
The body Of q drowned woman, appar-
entity about 20 years Of &C., was found on
Senis Beach, Far Rookaway. early last
night by Frank Smith OF the Far Rockaway
life saving crew. 1t had been left by the
tide. 1t was clad in a black tailor made
suit.
The girl was Of light complexion, with
brown hair, s feet o inches tall and weighed
about i4S pounds. She had wifh her q
tan colored han1 az containinv sl.2S in
cash and a return trip ticket 70 Long Island
City dated yesterday.
The police argue from tie date Of the
ticket that IL was a case OF suicide. The
body was taken 20 Fitzpatrick's morgue at
had not been identified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
ROMAN BOMB EXPLOSION
Opposite Church on the COrsO Wit OriO
Emanuele-Starts q Panic.

LONDON, Nov. PA. despatch from
Rome to the Exchange Telegraph Company
says a bomb was exploded at $50 this after
opposite the entranc to st. Andrea
della Vale, a church on he orso Vittorio
EmsnueIe. Nobody was in the church at
the time. The outrage has aroused fresh
excitement and a state of panic prevails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
GIFT TO BATTLESHIP VERMONT.
DeautifuI silver Service 20 ne Presente ed
by the Green Mountain state.

BosroN. Nov. 24.-The battleship YER
mont, which is now at the yard Of her build
ers, at Quincy, and which is within q few
days to come to the navy yard to be made
ready for her trial trip of Rockland, is to
be presented with a beautiful silver service
OF fourteen pieces.
In the set are a punch bowl and ladls
plateau or waiter, upon winch the bowl
stands, tw' ca.sdeiaDra. a water pitcher,
syrup pitcher, appropriate to the State Of
maple sugar;t two salad bowls, a meat dish,
entree dish, q serving tray, two compotes
and a butter dish. 1t 10 said TO be one Of
the handsomest services ever made for an
American warship, and will be the gift Of
the State OF Vermont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
FIND Can't. Cooke skull.

sps eiaI Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
Honolulu. Nov. 24.-In a ave near
Ksalakekua Bay a skull has been found
that Is believed to be that OF Capt. Cook.
The famous navigator was killed at this
bay, but his body was never recovered and
IL was supposed to have been eaten by the
natives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
o'SULLIVAN QUITS So 900 JOB,
Said 60 q Been Invited out ef Cor
poration COunsei's once.

A~ssistant Corporation Counsel William
J. O'Sullivan Mas resigned. and it lis under
stood that Assistant Corporation Counsel
Stephen O'Brien, who now gets $1,000 a
year. will be promoted to the s 5000 a year
job held by DR.. O'Sullivan.
In his letter Of resignation DR.. o'Sulllvan
gave no reason for the step he had taken,
and Mr.. Ellison refused TO say whether
or not pressure had been brought TO O
upon DIR. O'Sullivan. But according to
reports anoat DR.. O'Sullivan has been
practically forced out. He In one Of Charles
+. Murphy's friends and was hot for Hearst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
CARUSO CABLES TO ms FATHER.
swrars an Ills sacred White Hairs That
tie II Innocent.

speei0i CdNs Despatch 10 TINE SUN.
NAPLES, Nov. 24.-Caruso has telegraphed
to his father here as follows:
Il swear on your sacred white hairs that
] am innocent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
OCEAN VAL ro FLORIDA.

Low excursion rates now on sale 10 all southern
resorts via savannah Llne-perfect service. mod
srn shlps. once s7 Rrosdvsy,--Afw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
service Esltinsors sad Ohio.

Effective November IS, the New CINCINNATI snd
81, Louis Daylight Special" VII leave New YORK
sIeepers for Baltimore. washington and 81. Louis.
This later departure permits an unoroken evening
Limnsd wl Isave West nd street TSs A. ",
Liberty e.. 500 A. Mao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

Stop 81 tbs ShcrehAm, leading fashionable hotel.
Metropolitan Standard Of Excellence. American
and European Pian--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

che.p. specuiAtor.' opportunity; 1900 feet; near
TuRNkR. 90 William. rslsphone.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Dewey's Wines always give satisfaction.
n. T. Dewey q Sons Co, Iss Fulton ST.. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

STRAIGHT Asa PLUMB LINE.
seAbhard All Line 20 Resorts OF carolinas -FigfS
a. Booklsts.A itss B~rosdwsys-Ass.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-30

Neil AcCa5llli furnished most le-
lightful music. and Miss Rose Gil
le-p]e S exquisite voice gave pleasure
to every listener. The presents
from Aberdeen and other places
wore numerous and valuable and
gave evidence u me hIgh esteem IN
which Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell are
held BY heir many friends
VI l-~ RANGES NJ etI-5lt Was -t-1
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-30
Dancing prnves Fatal

Many men and women catch colds
at dances which terminate in pneu-
monia and consumption After ex-
posture. if Foley's Honey and Tar Is
taken it viii break up cold and no
serious results need be feared. Re-
fuse any but the genuine in a yellow
package. J. L. Shell & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-30
FRsTIDIOUS WOMEN

consider Paxdne Toilet Antiseptic
necessity in the hygienic care Of the
person and for local treatment of
feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing.
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are. extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The X. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.