davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
STOPS ANY ITgHING
DOan>S Ointment Cures Eczema and
Itching-Wilmingto People Rec
OIutuend 1t.

One application of Doan's Ointment
stops any itching Short treatment
cures eczema, itching piles, salt rheum
any skin eruption Or skin itching. It
is the cheapest remedy to use. because
so little of it is required to bring relief
and cure. Here is Wilmington test
mony TO prove it:
j, S. King, clerk On Market street.
residing at SIS Orange street, says: L
used Doan's Ointment and founI it TO
be great remedy for itching hemCr-
rroids. It acted like a charm in my
case. | tried all kinds of remedies.
bat until | used Doan's Ointment |
could get nothing TO give me positive
relief. 1t is splendid preparation and
YOU are welcome to use my name as
one who says SCI I obtained it at r
r .Bellamy's drug store
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster~Nilburn CO. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unttes;
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.
Receipts of cotton and Naval Stores
ut the Port of Wilmington Yesterday.

BY the Carolina Central-5 casks
spirits, barI@lS rosin, Il barrels tar.
90 barrels crude.
BY the Wilmington and Weld n-4
casks spirits, 30 barrels rosin. bar
rels crude.
By the WI nington. Columbia and
Augusta--1 cask spirits, barrels
rosin, u barrels tar, Il barrels crude.
BY the Alta 1tic and Yadkin-A casks
spirits.
BY the Wilmington and New BERN
casks spiria IS III barrels resin. )
barrels crude
BY the Steamer Whitlock-1s casks
spirits. 10 barrels rosin, 16 barrels
crude.
BY the Steamer Compton, casks
spirits Il barrels rosin.
Total This Year --baleeS cotton.
IS casks spirits. 259 barrels rosin. II
barrels tar, 81 barrels crude
Total Last Year-1,220 bales cotton,
g. casks spirits. 259 barrels rosin. IS
barrels tar: Il barrels crud
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, September St D. m
Cotton: Spot, moderate business done
prices points higher. American mid
ding fair SIS; good middling $50:
middltng 5.3S; low rniddling SIS,
good ordinary 4-95: ordinary 40 The
sales Of the day were 5000 bales, OF
which 500 were for speculation and
export and included 4.6oo American.
Receipts 5000 bales including $500
American. Futures opened easier and
closed quiet, American middlirrg g
Q. c: September 5.03: September and
October 4.s3; October and November
491; November and December 4afA.
December and January 4e3; January
and February AS: February and
March 4-S7: March and April 4.ss:
April and May 5-001z: May and June
5.oe; June and July 5.03t1
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston steady at a14 net receipts
6,S43.- bales.
New Orleans easy at 91s; net re-
ceipts 46O bales.
Mobile steady at SIS; net receipts
3S5 bales.
Savannah quiet ATS, t5-1s: net re-
ceiptS tS42,771 bales.
Charleston steady st 62a: net re-
ceipts $40 bales.
Wilmington nominal.
Norfolk quiet at 9 5-16; net receipts
327 bales.
Baltimore nominal at 934-
Boston quiet at Gao.
Philadelphia steady at 1915.
New York, September New York
quiet at $50 gross receipts 5-5Z2 bales;
sales / IS bales: stOckss 93p6S2 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

There was slight wreck on the A
c. L. last evening, the train due to ar
rive at o'clock having been derailed
as 1t was entering the Yards The ac-
cident occurred between Sixth and
Seventh streets and was caused by the
rear trucks of the tender splitting the
switch, causing the engine, baggage and
mail car to be derailed No one was
hurt
The train was coming in on what is
known as the track leading into the
freight yard and just before reaching
Sixth street was to take the track lead
ing to the passenger station, same be-
ing on north side of freight yard track.
The engine took the passenger station
track but the tender split the switch,
causing it to remain on the freight
track with the above named result
The engine was pulled from the track
by the tender. Wheels OF the engine
dropped just off of the rails. None of
the cars went into the ditch although
the baggage car came very near doing
so. Mail car only dropped between the
rails. There were three passenger cars
but none of them were derailed and
In very short time alter the accident
occurred a shifting engine pulled the
passenger cars back and they were
carried on to the station The pas
senSers would never have known of the
accident from the jar for the mail
clerks who were on one of the derailed
cars stated that they had no idea the
accident amounted to anything until
they looked out of the door
The derailment occurred about six
O'Clock and it delayed the outgoing
train about thirty minutes. There are
three tracks west of Sixth street 50 the
derailing Of the cars did not block the
line. Mr.. w. j. Morris was engineer
on the train and Captain Dove the con-
ductOr.
All kinds of reports could be heard
on the streets Immediately after the
accident and some cOntended that the
entire train was in the ditch which
was by no means the case. Neither the
engine or cars were damaged by the
accidc.A51 to amount to anything.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
Interior MOyemeRt.

HOu9zen steady ar,9 Sic: net re-
ceipts S~215 bales.
Augusta steady at 9 3-16; net re-
ceipts 795 bales.
Memphis quiet at as net receipts
81 bales.
st. L3uis quiet at 95s ret receipts
362 batFs.
Louisville firm at 1O12-
Tota.stoday; net receipts 1907 bales:
gross receipts 1859 bales; shipments
1927 haIes: sales 2.41O bales. stocks
61114 haleS.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
WILMINGTON MARKETS

Wednesday. September 5
COTTOS-Nothing doing
Receipts OF cotton today bales.
Receipts same day Last year,. $50
bales
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS OF TTRPESTITE-
Nothing doing. Sales after hours at
s0zc.
ROSIN-Nothing doing
TAR-Flrm s2-o0
CRUDE T-RPENTINE Firm
hard. $3.50: dip. f4.4o. virgin. s4.+
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
4s casks spirits turpentine
253 barrels rosns
26 barrels tar.
81 barrels crude turpentine.
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR.
3. casks spirits turpentine
252 barrels rosin-
IS barrels tar.
- barrels crude turpentine.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

In spite of the unfavcrable comment
excited by Mr. bryan's remarks on rail
road ownership. there is little GouDt
that he will be the nominee OF the
democratic party for the presidency
There are two years TO elapse before
the eventful 1908 is ar hand. That will
be long enough for Mr.. Bryan to get
in line with his party, or as it may
result. for the party to get in ffne with
Mr.. Bryan. II conditions in 1905 are
about as they are in 1906, the deno-
cratic nominee oaght to be able TO win
the victory and will be, We believe
Greensboro Telegram.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
ANTICIPATIONSO OF PLEASURE
Children Looking Forward to a Big
Time When Cole Brothers Show
Comes.

That time honored yet magical
phrase, "are you going to the show is
the query most frequently heard these
days upon every hand both in Will
ming and for miles out into the sur
rounding country The world famed
Cole Brothers United Shows are re-
SpOnsible for the question, arrange
ments having been completed for them
TO exhibit Monday afternoon and even
ing September II.
The small lbOy and girl are, cOrre-
spOndingly happy. and it goes without
saying that their elders nave the day
marked on the calendar, too. Fresh
from their triumphs abroad. the Cole
Brothers have greatly augmented their
shows in every department. This sea-
so ntheir spread Of canvas covers an
area of about nine acres and when
erected the big tent alone affords COM
Portable accommodations for 11,0O0
persons. Overlapping the three big
rings, three elevated stages and vast
hippOdrOme track is a veritable maze
of trapeZe riggings, bars, rings, ropes
and apparatus upon which dauntless
queens and kinS of the air daily defy
death in entertaining the thousands OF
patrons. Over 800 men, women, chill
dren and educated animals are employ
ed in the presentation of the astOund-
ing program. From the first to the
last number, act fOlOlws act in rapid
succession and with such precision and
skill as can only be found in Cole
Brothers United Shows.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.

New York, September 5.-Total to-
day, at.all ports. Net receipts 1929
bales: exports to Great Britain 70
bales: stocks 197,744 bales.
Consolidated. at all ports Net re-
ceipts 44.S74 bales: exports to Great
Britaia 12.41S bales: exports TO the
Continent 25,761 bales.
Total since september 1st- at all
ports Net receipts 44S74 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain 12,41S bales:
exports to the Continent 25.16f bales
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

xew York. September 5.-FLoCR
Quiat but steady. Rye flour quiet. fair
70 good s3,e5 to s3..5.
CORN MEAI--SteadT
WEEAT-Spog easy. No ; red IS :,
elevator. options l TO ~c net lower
May - 3-I6. september 7.A D.
cembe~ s0t-.
CORS-Srot banely steady: NJ :
SAX elevator. options : 10 ~ net
lower. May 4s7s. September 55t~ Do
cember ia.
OATS--Spot steady. mixed 35s "a
3sc.
LARD-Firm.
RICE-Steady.
MOLA
COFFEE-Spot Rio quiet: mid
steady. Futures closed steady net Il !
changed to 80 points lower
SCGAP-Raw firm: fair refining
s3s 10 3l2: centrifugal % test {. mo
LaseeS 3is to Al. Refined steady
RCTTER-.Aeady uncEt&&ng"a.
ESE-~seady. unchanged.
EGGS-Firrf. unchanged
PFA\ITS-teuiet. unchanged
POTATOES Firm: Long Island per
barrel Sis t. $500: jersey SI-25 t.
S1-5: Jersey sweets per basket Sl-oo
10 <I.25.
CABRAGE~FTrm unchanged
COTTON SEED OIL~W.f~ firm
With good consumrtive demand Frim"
crude q + mills -2l. Ia -. Prtm"
summer yellow s. to 37i@ Primr
white ii nominal: prime winter yel-
low IS 10 Sig
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
NAVAL. STORES MARkET.

New York. September --TurIeznr
tine, firm 6312 10 64; aln, frm;
strained to good s4.15.
Savannah, Ga, September 5.-Tur-
pentine, steady 81 TO sZ- sales 514
receipts 542. Rosin. firm sales sss
receipts 2,741; shipments 10; stocks
1919, quote: A. p. G. 1876; T. 81
-; f, $4.30. F. $40: @. s4.45. II
s4.45; {, $3.50: K. $3.50 NJ. s4-i5. \
$500; VIC, s5.35: WV. $3.50
Charleston, s c, September 5-Tur-
pentins and rosin nothing doing
Mrs: George ". Doy@e left y1sserdaH
for Norfolk uy visit relatives
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

call strong 1. 10 40 per cent: ruling
rate -. closing bid IS. offered 40
Time loans strong: sixty days u II
per cent: ninety days s: six months
6I 10 :. Ptime mercantile paper t.
per cent Sterling exchange weak
1t ss.s3.1o 70 s4.ss-is for demand AMI
at s4so 70 s4sa-o5 for sixty day balls
Posted rates s4-sitz 10 s&-s2 and - :
SAL 10 Sass Commercial bills s4-@=.
Bar silver e.3 Mexican dollars +t=.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
RECEIPTS OF COTTON

New York Septe enber 5--Receipts
of cotton at she ports today were IL.
32es bales, against l1.3Os last week.
and 21,17O last year For the week
$4,000 bales. against 74.I15 last week.
ant 157,9Oi last wear. Today's re
ceiats at New Orleans $50 bales.
against 2.259 last year and at Hous-
tcn 6,275 bales. against 1o,40s last
yrar.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
THE CITY TAX BOOKS
Increase Less Than Quarter of Mil
lion Dollars-Very Small Compared
to the Enormous Growth Of the City.

The city tax books haze just been
completed and they show shat the in
crease in valuation of property in
Wilmington for the past year is only
S248,815- The increase Will be a sur
prise for many thought it would be
much larger than it is for never in
the history of the town has such ad-
Vancement been made as during the
past Nt4ar-
past tJEp wears
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
stay at White Sulphur Springs, Noun.

Ir c. c. Covington, Of Latta, S.
c., is in the Highsmith hospital; he is
much better today
The steamer Hawes. which has been
tied up at her landing here for some
time, IS high and dry on the river
bank, the man having charge failing
TO let If down as the water fell
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
PASSENGER TRAIN DERA|LED|
Accident Occurred in Yards and
Was Just East of Sixth St.

Engine, Baggage and Also Mail Car
Were Derailed but All Passenger
Cars Remained on the Track-Was
Caused by Rear Trucks Of Tender
Splitting Switch-Train Was Run
ming at Very Slow Rate Of Speed.
Passengers Hardly Knew That Acct
dent Had Occurred-No One Was
Hurt
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

Does Mr. Bryan mean. then, thar in
his work OF exterminating the evils of
the trusts he will begin with The TX
termination Of the Ryans and the Eel.
monts from their organization which
rules their party as master his dog.
New York Press
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

Strouse &, Bros expert Gutter will be
at J. NJ. Solky & Co.'S store TO take
measures for Fall clothing September
9Th, 9Th, 7th and Sth.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

New York. September Cotton:
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands
$50; miodling gulf 1905. sales 13s
bales. Futures closed steady. Trices
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

Mr.. S. A L. johnson. Of Abbotts burg
arrived in the city last night.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
PRODUCE.

COFFEE-sA 10 l112.
FLOER-Straights s4.25 10 81 50,
second patents s4.15: full patents So
"a TO s5-as.
MOLASSES-S. House Ice; New
Orleans brights 24c. Porto Rico 81 to
35c; Cuba, csc
SALT-Prices car load lots, 100 lbs.
C. F. 33c: 800 lbs. c. F. 66c; zoo lbs.
P. F. S5c; less than car load lots. 100
lbs. c. F. 3sc: 200 lbs c F. in cotton
sacks tic: 29a lbs F. c. csc.
SUGAR Granulated $40: ". c.
x. No. ) s4.30: No. 1 s445; No. So
10: No. II $4.B0.
LARD-(Tierce basis) pure 8: coma
pound 74c.
CORN-No. white - and IS; No.
Iniz:ed Il to 1sc.
OATS-No. 2 mixed As to As; white
seed oats sec.
HAY-tSo. l Tim mothy $50.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina prime
roc; extra prime so to S5c; fancy 90c;
Virginia prime 55c; fancy 75c.
BLACK EYES-$1. so.
FIELD PEAS-SI.25.
BEESWAx-27c.
EGGS-20 to zee.
CHICKENS-HeR ems so to 35; springs
12h to CSC.
n. c. BACON-Hans (old) Is TO 16;
shoulders Il to / &c. sides Il to 13c.
SHINGLES-Per 1900; 5-nch saps
$500; 5-inch hearts $500; 6-inch saps
$500; 6-inch hearts $500.
TIMBEBR-
Per NJ Extra milling. SIS so to SO 90
Mir prime . .... :. so to $50
Nilf fair 90 to 500
Common mill ;. :. 6-0o TO $50
LCGS-Select $500; No. l $3.50;
knossy $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

Vew York, September s.-Money OH
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

Judicial District.
Fayetteville people who We're in his
former district, We're glad to see Con-
gressman Thomas on a brief visit here
today, he having been down TO Red
Springs to enter his son at the Military
Academy.
Mss Virginia c. Flippo, head nurse
of the Highsmith hospital, is in New
York visiting all its principal hospitals,
to study their work and methods. Miss
Amanda Kindley, Il trained nurse, and
charming young woman socially, is
serving in Miss Flippo's place.
Misses Florence and jamie Smith are
at the Tarrymoore hotel on Wrights-
vile Beach.
Mrs. J. E. Hawley has returned from
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

xay6r
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-30
Oliver Twist Alive in London
tNew York American

New York American.)
The anniversary of Dickens birth
induced correspondent to search
the London Directory for persons
bearing Dickensian names.
Hoxton contains the only Oliver
Twist in London, There are only
two of the Skies family in the city,
but many Sykes, for this mode of
spelling the name became very COM
mon after publication of Oliver
Twist. Mr.. Pickwick has a name
sake in north London, and there are
six Wellers, one 6f whom lives near
Mr.. Pickwick. OF other Pickwick-
ians characters there are one Winkle
nine Trotters, one Bardell, thirty
seven Sawyers, none of whom, by
the way, are doctors, and two
Wardles.
Curiously enough, two firms of
tailors in the city are known respec-
lively as Dombey & Son and Paul
Dombey. The Chick family has
eleven representatives. There are
no fewer than six Tapleys, five of
whom are something in the city, y
the sixth living in Hammersmith
There are four Ridges, four Guppys
and thirty-seven Mrs. Harrises.
In the ranks of dressmakers there
is Mantalini, but there is no
modern Mrs. Camp.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-30
Senator Depew's Resignation.

If the information of the New York
Press, that Chauncey Depew is about
to resign his seat in the Senate,
proves correct it will be received with
general satisfaction throughout the
country as evidence that the Senate
rial purging is about to begin. The
Proposed resignation is attributed to
il-health. Mr.. Depew is said to be
suffering from hallucinations and to
be in such a condition that he is not
likely to take his seat in the senate
again, certainly not this session. As
a consequence, New York will have
to get along as best it can with but
single representative in the upper
house (Platt), and he is in very poor
health and not able to do much.
1t is to be regretted that the Depew
resignation should have been brought
about by illness rather than by the
popular demand for his retirement.
Few members of the Senate have
brought more discredit on that body
than the New York Senator; and
much of the ill-favor which exists to-
wards that body is due to the fact
that Depew and men of his type figure
so conspicuously on its floor. a rail-
road and corporation lawyer, receiv-
ing big salaries, not for any services
rendered, but because of his political
influence, Senator Depew was be-
smirched by the insurance by the in
surance investigation and similar in
quiries into the corrupt financial
methods prevailing in New York.
There was strong feeling when
these disclosures were made that SEN
ator Depew should retire, but he dis
played no sense of shame. The ques-
ton of his resignation was brought
up in the New York Assembly, where
a resolution was introduced request
ing his retirement. For party and
other reasons it was voted down but
no one denied that it represented the
public sentiment of the State.
There is little reason to doubt that
Senator Depew's breakdown is due to
the same causes have caused the col
lapse of several of the men involved
in the insurance scandals and the
death of President Mccall, or that he
now feels the public indignation and
contempt.
Whatever the case of his retirement,
the American people will be glad to
know that there is one man fewer of
his type in the Senate, and will hope
that this is only the be ginning of the
great work of purging the upper house
of unfit men.-New Orleans Tines
Democrat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-30
Cotton Seed Pro ducts.

Washington, March 19-The
Census Bureau to-day issued pre-
liminary report on the manufacture
of Gotten seed products during the
year 1904, showing total OF
500, 4O7 ,621 in products, exclusive
of 81 ,444, ,365, representing the
= value Of oil, meal, linters and hulls
produced by establishments engaged
primarily in the manufacture of fer
tilizers and slaughtering and meat
packing. Other production figures
show:
Seed crushed, 3, 392 $40 tons; oil,
crude, 1873, ,S17,777 gallons; meal
and cake, /, ,36O,172 tons; hulls,
1918, 344 tons; linters, III, 1872, 969
tons.
There were 713 establishments,
increase of "a per cent over 1900;
capital invested, s73, III ,4O1; sal
arled officials, clerks, etc., 1929
aggregating s3,O6S,1 ,157 in salaries
wage-earners, 1880, drawi &
81, ,S37 ,694 in wages The report
says the total value of primary pro-
ducts was 500, ,4O6, 1853, directly
from the cotton seed. AS the es-
tablishments had the option Of fiscal
or calendar year reports, the statis-
tics for all of them do not cover the
same twelve month period.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-30

The average daily attendance is 9(
and every space in the school is
filled with children. Miss Anna
Brown is employed in this work
but the direction of the school is in
the hands of the Italian preacher
Rev. Avaristo Ghidoni, who is en-
ployed by the Florida Conference.
SLOAN MISSION, ST. LOUIS, MO.
This Mission has free kinder
garten, with an enrolment of so.
Each days work is opened with
prayer and the children are taught
verses of scripture. The day nurse
ry is opened from 6 a. M. to 6 p. m
The attendance is from Is to 80.
T.. w. +.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-30
and we are told are accomplishing
METHODIST HOSPITAL.

METHODIST HOSPITAL.
This enterprise is growing in fav-
or and generous sums have been
pleged by many of the auxiliaries.
These sums can be paid at any time
during the present fiscal year.
Auxiliary presidents are requested
to induce the young people (school
girls and boys) to organize as tenn
porary hospital helpers. They are
not to become members of the
Home Mission society or to pay
dues, or to work under our consti-
tuition; but only to raise a little
money in an innocent way, such as
musicals, readings, sale Of fancy
work, candy sales, etc.
HOME MISSION INSTITUTIONS.
1t is impossible in short article
to report the progress OF half OF
our numerous Home Mission insti-
tutions, SO will only refer briefly
to few of them.
WOLFF MISSION, YBOR CITx, FLA.
This Mission is doing fine work
The sewing department for girls is
very helpful and interesting fea-
ture, and it is hoped soon to have
club room and gymnasium for
the young men and boys of the
Spanish speaking class.
The Italian Sunday school has an
enrolment Of 2O2 with an average
attendance of $50. The pastor holds
two Sunday schools every Sabbath,
one in the morning and one in the
afternoon, seeking by all means
to save some." The two night
schools for both Cuban and Italians
are well attended.
WEST TAMPA (FLA.) MISSION.
Miss Emelina Valdes, the princi-
pal, gives cheerful report of this
school, which / condense: I'VE
have an enrolment of 40. Each
child is q member of the Junior
Epworth League, Juvenile Mission
ary Society and the Sunday School.
Once enlisted they attend church
also and thus the way is being
paved for the development Of
Christian men and women out oi
these children.
ITALIAN DAY SCHOOL TAMPA, FLA.
This has been one Of the very
successful enterprises Of the year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-30

Prof. Geo. Boyd of Kosciusko,
who has had charge the schools OF
that place for a number of years Is
a probable candidate for State Supt.
Of Education in the event the pres
est incumbent does not ask for re-
election. Mr.. Boyd was pros
pectively candidate four years
ago. but has bided better time for
successful outcome.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-30

1t is practically certain that Hon
II. l.. Whitfield will enter the race
for Governor. Mr.. Whitfield has
great strength with the school teach
ers Of the State, many Of whom are
women. 1t is difficult To estimate
how many votes "A pretty school
maam can influence i'll "A contest for
governor.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-30

Uncle George said the little
boy, what is an equinox?" An
equinox, said Uncle George, who
was fresh from college, why-er-
that's sort of freak, / suppose !;
half horse and half OK. ."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-30

Friends of Judge +. O. Sykes
will be glad to know that he is re-
covering from his recent serious i'll
ness and was able to preside at the
term of court held at Aberdeen last
week .-Pontotoc Sentinel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-30

The best way to rid the system of a
cold is to evacuate the bowels. Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar acts
as a pleasant, yet effectual cathartic
on the bowels. 1t clears the head,
cuts the phlegm out of the throat,
strengthens the bronchial tubes, re-
lieves coughs. colds, Group, whooping
cough, etc. Sold by j. A. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-30

The announcement of Judge Jeff
Truly that ne will enter the race
for governor and begin an active
campaign in May with clear enun-
citation of what he favors as the
policy of the State is creating a stir
among the friends of other aspirants
for the office. There can be no
doubt but that the advent of fear
less, frank and aggressive candidate
like Judge Truly will inject unusual
warmth into the campaign.
As the year 1906 progresses the
list Of candidates grows longer.