davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
being marked with baskets Of roses. tied tied

being marked with baskets OF roses, tied
with white ribbon 3l ts s55S y 5S "
MI. w alter Collins, the groom's cousin
was IL best ~ man, the groomsmen a being
5Messrs Walter Bennett, Frederick Tar
box, c. o. Buedy and w illiam II Peake.E
Mrs c. Mason Talley, Of Z Cha leston,k
Wv a., the matron Of honor. wore her
wedding gown of white satin trimmed
with lace The bridesmaids. who were
in pink silk, had short pink tulle Wells
held In place by wreaths Of rosebuds.
They carried pink sweet peas II
"a The bride was given In marriage byi
her father, Mr.. il. 8. X NieWshaw. She
was gowned " In white messaline satin
with berthe OF duchesse u lace. Iii!earr
Veil was held with orange blossoms, and
her flowers were Bride roses and lilies
OF the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins will spend their
honeymoon In a trip to California and m!
the Pacific coast. Their many Richmond
friends will note the men ton of their
marriage with interest.
Personal Mention.
Miss Bessie Robinson, Of Chapel Hill
N. c., and Miss Mary Hughes, OF Kappa
hammock, Va. both alumnae of the NO ,'i
mans College. are the guests & q Of MISS lLN'
Rosa Smith. W A rs I'M
Mrs II. w. 4 block and Mrs. V 3. O.
Morris left Tuesday light for New York, .
New Jersey and other points North,
Mrs EdgarS Gum leaves Tuesday for
Washington and New York, and later.
will spend several weeks in Lancaster
Pa. sfs 5lil 81. " i.2 5ssS V N. NJ 81
Mcssrs. George G. Friend, "A. T. Faulk-4
ner and E, W. Brooke Of r lcimond, are
recent arrivals at the Meek lenburg, ! Chase e
City, Va.
Miss Rose satterheld has returned from
Hollns Institute laden with honors, hay
ling fbJshed the course there and received
this degree Of Bachelor OF Arts.
The Rev. b. NJ. Beckham and family.
Of South Boston, Va, are the guests OF
Mrs, Robert, G. Traylor. OF No, Sl2 West
Main Street I'D. X
Miss sallie Hammer will spend the ear
ly summer aa Atlantic City. and later will
Join party to tour the Northern lakes.
Her old Richmond friends will be glad
to know OF her decision to make our
city again her permanent homo ,.
Miss Bessie 8. Beal. who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank 8. Beal.j
at her country home 'Midhleton," has
returned to her home In this city,
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert p. A1aconber,
OF this olty. are registered at Toxaway
Inn. Lake Toxaway, IN the Sapphire
oouatry Of Western North Carolina,
Mrs. Gillis Miller. OF Lynohburg, Ia the
guest OF her uncle Is MIR, Charles Corllllg,
OF NJ $40 Sou tn Third Street
Mrs, Ga, a. II !son and her daugh ters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
S15O7 East Broad Street.
Mrs. Randolph Cuyler3 and Miss Sslle
Harrison, Of Brandon, are the guests Of


Mrs Randolph cuyler1 and Miss 0slle
Harrison. Of Brandon. are the guests Of
friends In the city.
s835 Mr.. ames Parker visited his mother
In Wytheville last week S8sss
Misses Lucille and Martha Petit. Of
Palmyra, Va. are Ii the guests OF their
brother. Mr.. Claude Petit. SD
~ Miss Carietta Tompkins. who has been
visiting In Richmond, has returned to
her home. Locust Grove. . near Scot rIt'. .
VILE. Her little nephew. Master Samuel V'
Tompkins, accompanied her home n ls'.l
s Mr.. Preston sensabaugh. OF staunton.
has accepted a position In Richmond, and
will live here In the future
F Mr. and Mrs. .. II. Pitts, OF Albenarle
county, were Richmond visitors TINS THIS
week Fl; j @ ss IS III Hi 3 a6
Miss Annie Guy Is in wytheville ; Tor
the summer. IA " "A
ssa. Mrs. -. F., Martin. 4 who has been un-
sdergoing treatment at the hospital here,
has returned to her home IN n /, Houston
Va. IN
Misses Helen and Lizzie Thoma Is. i, are
visiting their brother near Fork Union =
Va. II ss 34, ~ MI M
arr. II =. Il cloyd Kent recently visited
friends In 8Wyt neville. Z ! "
vas .,s'S recently t tie guest Of friends in
the city ssSal,gs tx. S53
Mrs. S. T.sntartin and children are the he
guests OF Miss celestlne Martin MAJ near esH
Scottsville. Il ss sss
Miss u Leila Goodrich, OF Gordonsvil!ee,
is the guest OF friends here.
Mrs. william y. Knote viii leave this
morning for Norfolk to attend the we'd
ding OF Miss Etties Hall and Mr., Vllllam
Blick, which takes place IN that city on n
Tuesday, M Z,
Miss Nell Chappell, who has been
student az the Woman's Il College, has
returned TO her home Y yaverly. Va,
5f s}t q sy q esEfS
Mr.. ", u. Goodlne issylslting his father,
Mr., 3. H, Good Hoe in Afton.s Va,
MISS MAUD ramp o. E4tSt NaIusu'A'
ls visiting friends ends !. y !, the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Guerrant o.
Danville. are touring the places OF inter-
est in Eastern Virginia, They WI! VISIT
Richmond dur during 1' their TRIP
VI Mr. Marion G. Willis, Jr.. has returned
to his homo In Fredericksburg. after be-
Ing q student Of Richmond College for the
past session.
Miss fColumbianna. Male, who has been
seriously i'll at the Woman's College Is
now on the road to recovery. Her
mother. Mrs. Oryille Male. Of Culpeper
county, Is with her, ~ s5 n
Miss Rose Bradley As the guest Of Miss
May Crowder In Wytheyille.
Mr. Henry Pollard, Of this city. has
pop6as 9 saFks kay@ "a 4eassa S2na!Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Pastor Atkins Away.

ID Owing to the absence OF Rev. IIenryi
$Pearce Atkins, who Is at bethany. VIZ
Va, to deliver the baccalaureat to sermon
there will be no preaching at thu Vest
End Christian Church tomorrow nlornys
Ing, hut the regular communion service
viii be held at II o'clock, Al g. P.sl Nj.
the regular Children's Day exerclse VIA
take place. "A III II sSs S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
GETATHEIR SENTENCES.
}Wrong-do Il Get Justice Done
ss Them in the II ustings Court. ss5

q In the Hastings Court yesterday. John
Richardson was given six months. and
his brother. Fred. 81 etght t mon thu
for felonious assault. The case had been
continued over from Friday, 5iss when q tho
Jury could not q gree on q verdi let. Tho
sentences were the result Of a connpEoss
mise among the disagreeine Jurors, sss
Il Fred Blunt, q ne gro was given thirty
days by the jury for assault, hut Judge
Witt, who knew he man vel, i held him
over under a security bond OF $500 isfoIa
six months, which means term a.
seven months In jail for Freddie.
For selling liquor on the tIeet wi houe 4
a. license. James Jones' q negro, waa
fined 500 and given six mon this in S1atl..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10


also 81 Richmond Will represent u the
chapter at tRandolp Macon IWoman's,
College In the convent Ion. l5 .g.SII
Delegates from the following Southern
colleges will be present: irginia State!
Normal. Farnville, q. JudsonE COLLEGE,
Marion, Ala.::a dol PHI faconaSW onian's!
College. Lynchburg. i Va s. University Of
Arkansas. a Fayetteville, Ark; University
\ OF \ Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn: Mary
Baldwin Seminary Stanton, Va; Betha-!
ny College. Bethany West Virginia;
( Richmond College, Richmond. Va: UNI
syersity OF Texas, Ausain. Tex; South
western University, Georgetown, Texas.
Miss Knowles Returns.
Miss Marjorie Knowles, whit has been
spending the past winter In New FORK,
has returned to Richmond. ~ N ISIS Knowles
has been most successful In her drawing.
room recitals s.and has now the sure pres
\ tiee tof being a pro tege OF Miss allenderi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

charlottesville N1irador,"" the Lang
horne home. is in the Afton neig hbor-
hood, a and scotlands. a where Senator and
Mrs. Thomas S. 81 Martin go from wash
Ing ton, forSs rest and refreshment, Is in
the neighborhood m Of II Scottsville. The
list OF places, now owned by Richmond
people in Orange and Albemare,, 8g Is
growing larger every year, and placing
TIE delights OF country living more and
more within the reach Of city people.
who do not care to travel continually.
and appreciate the comfort of home
The w olnan's Club:
The last literary meeting for this sea-
son will be held at the Woman's Club
on Monday afternoon at s o clock when
Mrs. John Hunter will read paper
on "London Clubs and Coffee Houses. I"
| This paper was prepared for the history
class, but was omitted on account Of
I Mrs. Hunter bsence from town a. 1t
the time It should have been read and
the disbanding Of the class afterwards.
"A tier tomorrow tea will be served every
Monday afternoon until further notice.
| the daily teas being also continued In
definitely. .s Il VI 4
arrangements are being made to hold
q s.book reception early In the fall,
and members are req uested in buying
their GUNNER literature. to III purchase
with a view to donating the books to
the club at that time. They Will 4 be
used either in adding to the club per-
libraries, It being the board s desire to
send out three libraries during the COM
ling year, TO refill the three bookcases
which are stationed at different points
| In the State. s
Important Meeting.
AN important meeting OF Common
wealth Chapter, Daughters Of the Amer
Iican Revolution, will be held next Fri-
lfday afternoon, June 18th. at 5 o'clock, IN
1.-The home OF Mrs. J. . r. Riddlck; No.
e e Grove Avenue. AS matters Of inl-
portance relating to the fall conference
ara 10 be Discus ed, every member Of
1.-The chapter Ia urged to 4 be present
promptly. The Broad Street cars pass
I{withinga half a square OF Mrs. Riddicks
lshome III Il, n /. 81
Moonlight Excursion.
~ Under the auspices OF Commonwealth
Chapter, p. "A. Ri g n1oonliEht exc.lr-
hontas Is sohed uled for July 10th. Mrs.
| D. q, y Williams is chairman OF tho ar
rangements, and the chapter committees
Twill unite In making every arrangement
for a delightful evening.
The Pocahotas has recently been put
In perfect order and will leave the
wharf at n oclock, stunning about II.
The pleasantness OF the chaperonage IN
sures the character OF the evenings pros:
granme, which Will be published later.
! II viii be well for all to secure their
tickets as early as possible, as there
PROMISES TO DO a large crowd In attend d
tance. ,5$i. 81 Z
s .5s Collins MeWshaw.
The wedding OF Miss Ethel Iucretia,
Aiewshaw, Il daug liter OF Mr. and Mrs,
Joshua Scott 1ewshaW, Of Benning.
~. 81, to MI, derick a lbertE Collins,
l1of washington. p. G, took place In Mc-
lsKeadree Methodist Episcopal Church,
washington, on June 9Th, with the Rev.
DR.. p. u. Hubbard Officiating. 8ss,s
elaborate decorations We're In palms.
ierns and e prof uslon Of Brl de roses, the
v 1xrn Int ote5f r la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

or New york, who, with MISS de Forest,
has one OF the most attractive salons.
Ernusically ana socially, In the Metropolis
MISS Krlowlcs viii remain IN Richmond
for the next month Her plans for next
winter are not vet natured. MI
Annual Picnic.
E The Baptist Conference Of Richmond,
will give Its annual picnic ROW n, y =.
Lakeside Park the cars leaving Fl iE
and Broad Streets az 10 CLOCK IN tt i'
morning.
Monthly Meeting.
Tha regular monthly meeting OF the
church Hill Auxiliary Retreat for the
sick. will be held Thursday afternoon
/. at Ave 8 clock in the home OF Mrs. w.
a. cheat wood. No 211o East Grace
street. "A full attendance Is desired.
d In Honor Of Miss Chapman.
Miss Mamie iWaddy, OF No. 2721 East
Broad Street, entertained delightfully."-
5i,ne A cha oman. 81 Washington, D. G..
Cards were the order Of the evening,
the flrst prize being won ny me gnes. O.
n ,,,n.o ,,aa - = ''
RHefe 90 4 !. <, III. Ssy:i,. -
y WV = 'E'se q q - A'Ao ~ a.. = /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCorm MI
Green, Of virginie, week AZ tn ne
ss ,arss party 81 friends
from the South at their country home
ben Venue" the last week In May "
Mrs. Green gave several dinners an teas teas
to her house guests
Annual Meeting.
B. {. !. 5ll-,,.,, 3: !,
The OafWooa !, aa,s,
VIII meet n 9. Jonns l Senool,nous.
TUESDAY a1ternoon' AT nve . I1ocn.
memper2 Is urged 70 a III, % satn5
ior, me coins year ras,o : sasiisd
mere .,l w.'.s A. ss,;, ,1an,a A,,x;iln -
.neetlns " ...S = eiaven
~. Q /, ~ ~
= -. =, - shS,drar hha
l asa.a, it,il !. ods and all1the ladies
n noa ..s We. - ttend \. a
~ 80 -. xS..I:.. 5ss ,sg III
un1ie> 3 lsAee tlll 8...
The June meeting OF the gAssocla1lonE
for the p preservation OF .virginla Anti
5qhties, will take place luesaay June
twelfth at noon N the rooms o. ene y ~
ginia Historical society.
Daughters to Meet.
~ ~. !, 8, 80 AZ artar Daurh ter, Of
1an1saarsc, -, u;;,1 ho,d Sti1eir regular
~, :, az, ~ 1veiln ,av " ~ orning
a., eIo,,e,5 o,ciock Al Lee
c Sans La; 5e. Is s5s
1a"'p " - - y,
une at WyndOVeI. 3$
W 49, S.. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
.Sun,rner Millinery \.

Mrs L. ,. Morris (lnc3, sOs North
saii i Hats on Monday. Also 4 nice as.
sortment of White Hats. All Colored
Hats VIII be sold at a greSt sacgiAee e
close thepa cut = = ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

and is making extensive improYementsSS
preparatory to occupyi Ing IS for al SUM 81
smerH home. s.S
l Mr.. George ]. Benson has Il returned
from q visit q several days to stauntonss
SIS Miss j. d. Nelson, who has been VI
student at Mount do Sales Academy DUR
ing the past session, will be- at home Stos
spend her Svacat ton with her pa rents gata
No. 1923 Hanover Avenue. sss
Miss p. " Fountain. Of BuolsipEharnS
county, Is visiting friends In the #city i. sss
Ssa Miss Sarah Bentley. has returned til
her home In Pulaski, Va. after a pro-
stracted visit to friends here. I'm S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
a. New Willard.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Mccormick
Green, or Virginia, ers..:.. week at the
new Willard hotel, Washington. .. G.
They entertained q large party OF friends
from the South at 4their country home
"Ben venue,n the last week In May.
Mrs. Green gave several dinners an teas
10 l1er house guests rs, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

Miss Mary HAYES Tyler, Of Richmond
College will leave this week for Knox
vile. Is Tennessee. where she goes q as 4; q q
delegate to the rational conve ton .of
the zeta Fan Alpha soye = ty,s con ", min
n that city Wednesda lay, June 18th.
S S8 Misses Mary Urner, and NJ Simpson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
/ ailyC r &c ora |!
Law nd#EquityJ,,.

Law and Equity.
5i Judgments entered yesterday: +. y We
mont vs.. Warner. Moore & CO.. $685., ~
Contested case. aysSS 81 HI HI
Suits instituted yesterday; Kaufman y!
Co. vs. Lizzie D.. Loving, in chancery.sSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

Mr. Henry Pollard, Of this city. has ,s
bought q large farm ia Louisa county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

- "a - q d Z i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Daughters to Nee

The Richmond Chapter. Daughters Of
the Confederacy. will Hold their regular
monthly meeting, Wednesday morning.
June 18th, at eleven o'clock, in Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Annual Meeting.

The June meeting OF the Association
for the Preservation OF Virginia Anti
3qhties, will take place Tuesday, June
twelfth 81 noon in the rooms Of the yir-
4inia Historical Society.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-05-11
The Memorial Service.

Owing to the inclement day, the
service commemorative of the Con
federate dead was postponed from
Sunday to Monday evening.
The program was rendered at the
Opera House. ar o'clock in the AZ
ternoon, the invocation being pro-
nounced by Rev. J. +. Cunningham.
Mrs. Stacois and Misses Amalie Sykes,
Rose Gillespie and Myriam Johnson
opened the program by singing Lead
Kindly Light The song was exqui-
sitely rendered. Mrs. :. 4. Jonas
recited poem entitled Peace" af-
ter which Miss Rose Gillespie sang a
solo. Then Rev. J. T.. Cunningham
introduced the orator OF the occasion.
Hon Chas. Scott OF Roscdalc, who in
graceful and eloquent manner adj
dressed the large crowd present.
Mr.. SCOTS speech was a beautiful
gem of language and rhetoric, abound
ing with pathos and apropos tributes
u the memory Of the Confederate
dead In eulogizing the valor and
patriotism that has made the South
ern soldier famous, the heroism of
the women who bore so nobly the
tragedy Of the war was mentioned as
coordinate. He alluded TO their for
titude in enduring the hardships and
dcsolations IN words that were fitting
and appropriate. Nor were the old
veterans who survived the struggle
and the sons and daughters of the
Confederacy without their need of
praise. I'm his resume of the dark days
OF the reconstruction period, he ac-
corded their services III saving the
South to white supremacy a acts of
patriotism rivaled only by the deeds
of the dead soldiers.
After the speech the benidiction
was pronounced by Rev. McCalla, and
the crowd, escorted by the Henry
Light Guards. repaired to the GENE
terry, where the graves OF the dead
warriors were lovingly garlanded
with flowers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-05-11

The past week has developed the
customary May reports of variable
weather. On the whole, the weather
throughout the Cotton Belt is report
ed to be favorable, and, as a result
the crop has made favorable progress
as rule. Planting has been pretty
well completed, even in-the more
northernly districts, and the crop is
generally growing well. There have
been reports of too much rain in
some portions of the western belt,
but it may be doubted if any i'm
portant damage has resulted as yet.
Most of the eastern belt that COM
planned of insufficient moisture a
week ago has experienced showers,
and only a comparatively small sec
ton Is still clamoring for rain.
With the crops favorably started,
the absorbing matter of interest is
the extent of the increase of acreage
Such estimates az have been made
report Il rather smaller percentage
of increase than was looked for, but
but the fact must be admitted that
the belief is growing that .he acreage
increase will not after all prove so
very great. 1t is true that some
localities that did very poorly last
year are planting extensively, but
but there are many other places
where there will be little or no in
crease. In many portions of the
belt scarcity of labor is perforce res
tricting the increase in acreage to
moderate proportions, while the
policy of crop diversification, which
is now pretty general, makes the
tendency to increase acreage from
year to year less pronounced than
it formerly was.
Irrespective of acreage increase,
the crop has apparently made a
goor start this year, and although
many things may yet happen to eff
feet the Governments estimate of
condition due in June, on the basis
of reports of an average date of May
%, or thcrcabouts, there are at
present indications that the series of
condition reports this year will start
with good average.
The corn crop, which is so inn
portant to the success of the cotton
year, is making good progress. The
higher temperatures reported every
where ARE Fastening the growth of
corn, and there now seems to be
every reason to look for "A good yield
of this important cereal. a good
corn crop will diminish considerably
the coast of producing and market
ing the leading staple crop, cotton.
New Orleans Picayune eth.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-05-11

The farmer who has not enough
gray matter in his head to know
whether it is better To grow corn, or
hay, or cotton, or other crops on his
place is a misfit in his business, and
should seek some avocation where
another man furnishes the brain
Presumably, every farmer knows
what crop is best adapted 10 his soil
and is most profitable for him To grow,
vet there ~ a class of editors all over
the country. many of whom were
never inside a worm fence or between
the pillow shares, who are constantly
telling him to grow this. that or the
other thing, - il he We're utterly de-
void of ordinary common sense. These
editors have forgotten that the far
mer has always fed the world and Is
still doing il, and knows that the only
way to continue doing so is to disre-
gard these editors advice entirely
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-05-11

Every other had failed; 1--WE had
just as soon been without quinine as
to be out of our Hughes Chill Tonic.
One of the most wonderful cures of
chiIls and fever came under my OBJ
servation. A man suffering for about
twelve months with the most obsti-
nate attack of chills and fever tried
every remedy that he could hear of,
all to no purpose. L persuaded him
TO try bottle of Hughes Tonic; from
that time, over twelve months ago,
he has not had chill" Sold by
Druggist-50c and 800 bottles.
Prepared by
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-05-11
SCHOOL. NOTES.

The graduating class viii have their
examinations the first of next week
and therefore will be out of school
several days before the other grades.
The graduating exercises Will take
place on Thursday night May u.
The contest between the two socie-
ties viii be given on "Wednesday
night May -.
Almost All Of the teachers went To
Jackson last week To- attend tho State
Teachers Association.
Miss Boyd was absent Monday Wis
ting the school at Koscius!So.
commencement sermon will be
preached al the Methodist Church by
Rev. Amos Kendall on Sunday May
10th.
NJ NJ
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-05-11

The protracted services at the
Baptist Church closed Wednesday
night. These services were highly
spiritual and won thirteen accessions
to the church. The pastor, Rev.
Bosdell, did all the preaching. The
song service was exceptionally good
and constituted "A strong feature of
the meetings. Rev. Bosdell left
yesterday for Chattanooga, Tenn.
where he will attend the Southern
Baptist Convention Owing to his
absence there will be no preach
ing, morning or evening, at the
Baptist Church Sunday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-05-11

p CoXey 5 army viii dwindle into
inSigniiicncc beside the swarms of
candidates that will infcst the state
next year. The corn and cotton
in the fields, will b. in the same
danger Of being trampled by the
anxious feet Is the grass was during
Coxey's invasion at Washington.
The farmers stern warming will he
keep OF the crops.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-05-11

A decision of considerable interest
to lessees of sixteenth section lands
was handed down by Justices CalhoOn
and Truly of the supreme court,
with Justice Whitfield dissenting,
Monday. The case came up from
Harrison county in the matter OF the
Moses Point Lumber Go. ". the
Board of Supervisors. The chancery
court of that county had granted the
appellees damages for alleged de
struction from sixteenth section lands
leased by the company for a period
of ninety mine years. Justice CaIhoon,
in his decision. held that the statute
enacted by the Legislature az Missis-
sippi in 1883 conferred practical ow-
nership upon the lessee of sixteenth
section lands, and that leasing prop
erty of this kind for ninety-nine years
was almost equivalent to purchasing
il i'm fee simple.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-05-11
The Hatiey High School closes

The Hatiey High School closes a
most prosperous session today, I'M
der the efficient management of
Prof. G.. l.. Williams, Mississippi
boy and n graduate of Mississippi
College. Rev. j III. Stark, Pastor
of the Christian Church here, will
deliver the address and Supt. L. +.
Davenport will follow him with a
talk on schools. The high schools
established last year have solved the
perplcxed question Of better educa-
ton in the country.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-05-11

Mcssrs. y. J.. Shwartz and
emanuel Shebar, who composed the
Aberdeen Tailoring Co. have dis
solved partnership. The business
Will he continued under the firm
name by Mr.. Shwartz who makes
an announcement of sale of un-
delivered suits and pants at less
than cost Of making. The sale
starts tomorrow. Mr.. Shcbar left
"Wednesday for Europe.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-05-11

Records at the Lick observatory
show that twenty-four distinct earth
quake shocks have occurred in the
vicinity of San Jose, California. since
April 18th.