davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-30
Best and Cheanesf

Panel Liver Regulator keeps the
Liver. Stomach and Bowels working
Just right That means to be well
and TO keep Wei. And it makes your
money 20 the furthest. Tin box -
cents. Money back if you want it.
For sale by J. L. SHELL & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-30

Probably the best k nown planta-
ton in the county IS the Hatch
place. to be sold at auction to the
highest bidder next Monday, a
straight sale to wind up the estate.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-30

Good, for everything a salve is used
for and especially recommended for
piles. That Is what we say of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. On the
market for years and standby in
thousands of families. Get DeWitt's.
Sold by J. A. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
RAPTIST CHTRcH-

Services by Pastor D. ". BOSDEII-. each sun
day AT II a m. and the usual hour at night.
sunday school each Sunday AT 30 a. m Ev-
Every body cordially invited 10 all seTy ices of
the Churchand sunday School.
A / BROWN mt
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-30

Pork Sausage. New Mackerel, and
Pigs Feet iu stock Telephone 70.
r. ID. CARTER & 90.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-30
SOCIETY NOTES.

- '4ts-igid ga DIIiiIH6 lIalh'
N =. J. A. BLAIR Of Iupeio, Is
visiting Mrs and Mrs Y LEY Gil
ton
Mrs Williams with her mother
Mrs Jlnhlns' L domlelied IN her
handsome ne" home OF Franklin
street
Miss Gertrude Wicks has returned
from short stay with Miss Lena
Johnson and Is 40" ~ okoLona, lhe
guest 81 Mrs. Edgar Elliott.
Mrs. Nauae Baron and sons are
nome AGAIN after visit ~ A-'n-
pms relatives
HE West End Reading club had
an interesting meeting Monday
with rht president, Mrs SARAH Fe-
iiX Hamilton, whose home was
most attractive ln Thanksgiving
decoration r VINES and e-r>~a'.l.o-
NUNS WIN the "e- pe-r uhs- ~
inc e'''e" FRUITS u iAe s..'f
orange ana I" t'.4'Aa- -tth4l'= 4..-E-
monI'Hs.y with tine whole
VI uses Iaala Oafl---e ana same
L'ilol' were recent VISITORS IRON. l..e
Ing l'7trlaI institute ''l1d olie4.
''e -Il'i'''7 q NJ r. : '7.'.-a ''e
p'ea7e' 10 hl'o" OF ms Ia-.7. pro-
motion lie = ho" manager 81
transportation oI Southern l'1ll"aE
Company with headquarters ~
Washington ~ g..
Nf9. ~ III \'adei ana siaIE
Iane are lh OXFORD TINS "eek
Among the out-ot-ta"n guests for
the Mitchell SILVER wedding rae.p-
uoh were Bishop H. K tienonN pr
Kansas city; i'eN- a. bowen oI
"lnona; Rev. " t.. u. Hrogah OF
okolona; Rev. Mr. Wilson p >et-
letohi Kew ana Alfs- " T. snip
man OF Am0ry; Rev. Ar. Durfe-l
81 Amoly; Rev ~ o. Augustus 81
Pontotoe' ReE.5 o. i-oeAharl 81
fon7' Rev .. +. Armour % Green
Wood springs.
Mrs Jennings - HaasWoflh +
visiting her parents. Rev ana Mrs.
d. II Aliehei.
MISSES ray HaughI"h ana iFlah
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-30
sT .TOHN,s FPIsCOPAL CHTRCH.

Rev EDWIN ID. WEED. Rector.
Services at II 100 and 80 pm, except the
fourth Sunday.
SUNDAY School Q 90 a m
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-30

Try one of large. fat Bloater Mack
erel. One a mess for family Phone 20
f. ID. CARTER K Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-30
HELP IS OFFERED

TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE
We earnestly request all young persons. no matter
7o- limited their means or education. " no wish 20
atasa q nor0uHl business training and good posi-
11 70 write h 7rst mail for our great half-Tats
Ter Success. 4El ependence and probable fortune
re- guarantee. Don't delay. Write today.
The ca. ala. Business College, Macon. Ca
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-11-30

MCFARLAND q MCFARLAND
Aug 3-1y. Attorneys
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13

Don't frown-look pleasant. If
You are suffering from Indigestion
ca sour stomach. take Kodol Dy-
spepsia Cure. Hon. Jake Moore,
Of Atlaula, Ga, says Il suffered
mole than 20 years with indigestion
A friend recommended Kodol. 1t
relieved me in one, day and now
enjoy better health than for many
years. "Kodol digests what you
eat, relieves sour stomach. gas on
stomach, belching etc. Sold by
T. j. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13

0ol
suo no oA2e peq eH. '9uo lsol4 9ql sem
" Iapun pue PIP pLasIJ 9p slQL
n7uo pei ssql 10 ind mo!
T9J IBep 3 eN!I ilO ,ouEaoote 4osIq
NJ palog LoAou SEN lIB4 All J.0sim
eoeLSsIp OF aSElS aql no oS solnuIm
eAU " puG 'sSuIE ol5 Ho1Iq no and
lspm unSoq sgQ eau ,IeAo Il lsoI
81 Sul4ools, Lsqlo sqL aJu Ii LBeJ
= S.Loaoc us 4lnsyo "a p?Gs NV
pueIIJ
sV pes ..jIoqlBm ogl s! lgqAy
'oIoq sGM SeI I9qlo
9ql :5uIEoo1s pei c sBA qolqM no
sci IgSH SUI lno 81 qolaJlS 'aq PIE.
.'am ls WOOL 'meEN!M 'em 4s YooI,
'uopBl
!Ser lvsIS 20 73B4s I uP PmTq punoJ puB
tuooI Su!ss9Lp siq olul luaM pueuJ U
Lpedds ol uInl SUI eIoJeq lsnr ..Yoeq
uounI oqLo W 'uHqnQ 'IGiod LolsouL
7ql lB 40 sBM OH 'sGGId sEQ W ,.lLBd.,
Noo3 Gpuanb9IJu! lou OH 'ss0upe
puIm-luesqp STU LoJ p9lou seM '3snem
tip qsIII. aql 's7IMouY uBplI5GS
's6els uo pr
poem ali slol1IV uopp!H HosLulH peA
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13
"The Armless Man"

Said, '1t wasn't money he wanted,
but somebody to scratch his back. :"
There are many with strong arms
and willing hands that have that
have that same yearning. Hunts
Cure wilLmake back scratching, or
any other old seratchingSt totally I'm
necessary. i knocks out any itch
ing sensation that ever happened,
and it does it right now. One ap-
plication relieves
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13
1T is q IIutsler.

Hunts Lightning Oil is up and
sioing all the time. 1t cures
Your aches, pains, cuts, burns
md bruises while you sleep. Rub
Y little on your misery and feell
disappear.
One would think the Laxativ
ilaea in cough rap should have
been advanced long before it was.
It seems the only rational remedy
fer Coughs and Colds o1l be to
move tla bowels and clean the mu
sous menbr mes OF the shrcat and
pags at the same tina. Kouedy's
Il4axatioe Honey and Tar does this.
i is the Original Laxative Cough
syrup, ,tkc best known ICncdy for
coughs Colds, Group, Whoopinge
'veshr etc. Tastes go2d and haym
* :, Sold b T j Garne
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13
THE PIONEER OF MENAeERlEs.
George WombweIl, the First to EJa-
GAGE in Profitable Business.

George WombweIl the First to EN-
gage in Profitable Business.
George Wombwell, VINO WAS to
rlake his name world knowa as a
menagerie proprietor, was eobblor
in Monmouth street. Soho, London, be
fore he made his adventure into the
world of zoology His initial purchase
was 4 curious one for a stHcher OF
leather-two, Demonstrators S375
they cost him, but the sourdpess Of
his investment Was proved by the. fact
q Lat he cleared his expenses In the
first few weeks OF ownership b~ ex.
EibtiAg them. ThNs prosrprorSly.
launched. he built up the finest travel
ing mcragegie- ever seen UP TO that
TINA in England. His family Of carut
yora GaltipHod exceedingly in captiY-
ity, lis caravans Gpmbazed forty and
his expenses were $500 .. day, and It
took l20 Clydesdalcs TO-. uoye him
iram- f@!r. TT fail.
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13

is- osi "a Of Nashville,
ai.s hesn, from Friday
aEz y. ibson Evert end
Der ms were Tuesday visitors
to tie county seaF.
,Tr, & Johlsoa and little
daughter iinma of Hop passed
through re last Wednesday en-
route nome from Columbus.
iey. Dr. sykes of Hope filled has
regular appointment in the Episco- :
pal church last Thursdap ioht.
Mrs Pauline Suttles has returned
from an extended visit to her bro.
thor in PikeCounty.
drs JAS Wilson of Columbus
stopped over here short while
Frida{ en- route to Malvern to visit
her daughter Mrs Thomas Green.
Mrs W. P. Stewart Of Columbus
after week visit to her daughter
Mrs Ables returned home Saturday
T. Y. Williams returned, from
st. Louis. Monday where he had
been to see his wife, who is under
medical treatment, he informs us
that his wife is much improved in
health.
Tom Collins and Felix Shankle,
came mp, from Spring Hill Oh court
business Wednesday.
The Devil respectfully informs
editor" Pro TEN that all intel -
gent readers of our sheet knows
that it is the business of sad Edi-
tor Pro Tenn, to see that all mis-
takes are earefullyeorected before
the paper goes to press.
1t is bad enough to be married to
woman who mas cold heart but
when it comes to cold feet-there
are grounds for a divorce.
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Mary Bouldin. came up from
Hope, Friday evening, and visited
ahe home folks until Sunday morn
ing.
W. Fl. Baird of De Ann, came
up Monday to pay taxes.
Steve Carrigan of Hope was a
Monday visitor to this place.
J. W. Ellis of Ozan came. down
toeourt Monday,
L. L. Cowling sold Monday to q
i}. Boyd of Ill. the $50 acre alfalfa
farm near town for 10000. Mr.
Gowling also sold to l.. Miner of
same state the X. Hickman farm of
525 acres for 81 ,0J0.
Capt. W. X. Cowling of knott
Texas is visiting his son l. h Cow
ing Of this place.
Judge Hannegan. of Hope was.
looking after the court here this
week.
Q. A. Graves, came up from
Hope, Tuesday Oh court business.
George Spraggin's was, Tues
lay visitor to the county seat.
Tcri;l Lewis James Purtle and
Tom Hartsfeld, are seryeipg as
getitt jurors,
j. W. Byron. of Spring Hill
mme up Tuesday tp pay taxes.
Mr. Byron and wife, will leave in
4 few days to attend the Confe9er-
ste reunion at New Orleans.
The house owned and occupied
hy Peter Petty caught fire from q
defective fine on Tuesday morning
but prompt work prevented serious
results.
'Deestrik Skule" with an inter-
esting program was rendered, and
it was a success, the proceeds was
for the Methodist parsonage, and
lllite II nice sum was realized we al e
Informed it was 3l.00.
Judge w. A, Briant came up
from Hopc Tuesday and opened
county court, quite d lot of business
was disposed Of at this term.
Mrs Irene Jett of Little Rock,
was a recent guest Of her brother,
Capt G. Il. Royston.
Rev DeLoach Of Nashville
preached in the Babist church here
Sunday morning and night.
Dave Wilson Jr accompanied hi
ancle Dave Wilson of Yancy, home
Friday and remained IT'LL Monday
Miss Matte RoyStou returned to
Little Rock Sunday, after a short
stay at home.
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13
'AoLo9 d7aNIW-INasaV NV
GIFT to Charity Crew..

GIN 10 Charity CREW., n
Many ears ago a Frenchmsn nam
cd Bourne died and left to the poor
OF his town a few acres of no great
value For more than two centuries
the lands yielded emily a few dollars
a year. The nearest large town be.
gan to spread and soon took in these
lands. The valhe increased amazing,
ly. so that to-day the rcvepne from
them amounts TO more than $4,000 a
year. From this sum sidy-eight poor
persons drew pensions Of $50 year
ana twentyfour old men and women
live rent free and enjoy an annual
present Of $50 besides.
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13

Indigestion, Is much of habit,
Don't get the habit. Take little
Kodol dyspepsia Cure after eating
and youwill quit beleAing. putting
palpitating and frowning, Kodol
Digests what you eat and makes. the
stomach sweet. Sold by
7. J. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13

If you are troubled with Piles
and can't find a cure, try Witch
Hazel Salve, bat be sure you get
that made by. E, C. Devil lit & Co.,
Chicago. l. Is the original. If
you have used Witch H&zel Salve
without being nelieved IL is probac:
bic you got ho}d Of tho many worth
less counterfcits that ale sold on
Che reputation Of the genuine De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve.
Sold by
IT E.,,,n,,
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13
Get acquainted with.
SMITHS

q If SMITHS MAGAZINE
and you are strangers we will send
you the magazine three months
free that you may get acquainted.
q SMITHS is the biggest illus
trated magazine in the world-l70
pages Of reading matter and pic
tues, the same size page as the big
standard magazines Ike Harper 5
and Century.
! q SMITHS is made up Of the
best Of everythins-best stories
! that can, be obtained, best illustra-
!, tons that clever artists can, draw,
aud the best special articles. written
by writers who know their subject
thoroughly and write as entertain
ingly as they are instructive.
''G SMITHS also prints every month
score or more pretty portraits. in colofs. Of
beautiful women. Taken al in oil, there
is no better magazine than SMITHS
in fact, none nearly as good, no matter
what the cost.
q Write to-day. A postal will do.
Address Dept. F, Smiths Magazine,
ES5 Seventh Avenue, New York Cisy
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13

Since
Gincc she went
The sad6ora[ ..o 'rNtr seemed
so bright;
There is less splendo. u t'e mornings
light
Ard duner now tne odiant moon
beams shine,
All Natures toys cor row 70 slower
And trau hast lost O oder. monrning
earth,
The glory that Ma r'lre'
Since sfe went home
The dragging days Sseu on SO lrear
and lorg;
A hint Of sadness chit 10 gttest song.
A plaintive tone tr a"o SQUAD
hear,
Even the ~unlishts ra1s 81 ures, gold.
Lille all the wQ!id Su m samstrins
dun and cold,
Missing her preseuce dear
Since she went--home-
So lai se, a world 20 l-, 81 very much
IN one small womnu# tac" end '4'ee
and touch.
Tic simple magic of J.l o. od2r smile!
So Iul world TO have 500 .|t.tE Pry" 81.
koE one snau Homaus aa-et soRs aaA
And yei-'twiH empty be ra aeen "a.
while
Ethel Al.s;ide Cois3n. ia chieaso Record"
- "a x ~ q q. Z ~
seara The n Tie Kind io1 tWa iyalS 8lgGah
'-ss':''' es l<<&>s,z,1zzzzz5szzsz-Sl.
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13
Trst lis Value

Simmons Liver Purifier is the
most valuable remedy l ever aied
for Constipation and Disoldercd
Liver 1t dors It's work thorough
" but docs Lot grippe like most rem
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13

The best safeguard against head
ache, constipation and livertr troubles
is DeWitt's Little Easly Risers.
Keep vial of these famous little
pills ana take dose at bed time
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13
SHiNGToN. ARK

ABSTRACTS, MADE and TITLES
PERFECTED. See Etter and Monroe,
attorneys, Washington Arkansas
Etter an' Monroe can loan you
money on improved farm lands and
give five years time, interest, pay
able annually.
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13

eaies of rs character. [ certainly
recommend it whenever the oppor-
tunity occurs.
W.M Tomilson,
Price 25c Oswego, Kansas.
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13

"A NICE BUSINESS
Has been given us since we
opened here, but we will Appreciate
MORE PATRONAGE
And ASA it simply on the merits
of our goods, which when you CON
slider grade are.
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST
New line of white goods just re-
ceived Val. Lace Mohair Suitings
and complete line of
THE LATEST FABRICS
Complete line & q milton Brown
up to date low shoes.
The best shoe ma ieto the money
NO OTHF SHOES
AN compare for Price and quality
W Oi3NS0N & co.
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13

For st. Louis, the north and
east, Memphis, Hot Springs,
Austn, Dallas, Galveston, San
Antonio, Austin, Fl Psso>. City
of Mexico, San Francisco and
the South, and Southwest.
Solid Trains Between
St Louis, Mo. and Calves
ton, 'Bexas, St. Louis and El
Paso.
Only one change of cars be-
tween St, Louis, City of Mex
ieo and San Francisco.
For maps, time tables, and
other Information apply to the
cornpany's nearest agent.
III. C. TOWNSEND. GA p. A.,
st Eouis, VI
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13

T. J. Garner
Washington telegraph., 1906-04-13

1t is bad enough to be married to
woman who mas a cold heart but
when it comes to cold there
are grounds for a divorce.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-29
CHICKEN THIEVES.
More Hen Houses in jefferson
Street Visited Last Night.

Chicken thieves were again at
work on Jefferson street, near State
street, last night just week later
than the similar job at that place.
Last night the miscreant narrowly
escaped being punctured by the dis
charge of shot gun in the hands Of
d man living nearby.
Patrolman Long, at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning. heard the noise of
chickens. Running around the cor
ner from State street into Jefferson
street. he encountered the indignant
citizn above rferrd to standingon his
porch with d gun in his hand. He
told the officer that he had heard
someone go to the gate and had inn
mediately run to catch the intruder.
Had he been a few seconds sooner
there would probably have been a
woundd, or perhaps worse, chicken
thief.
The thief dropped the fowls in the
yard in his haste to escape, He left
no traces by which to ascertain the
direction of his flight
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-29
TEMPLARS HAD
A MERRY TIME
Masquerade Held in |. 0. G. T.
Hall Saturday Might. The
Prizes Awarded.

The Good Templars Pleasure Club
held a masquerade ball and reception
in the |. o. G. r. hall in Prospect
street Saturday night and from all
reports it was Il great success and all
present had a fine time.
Dancing, with masks on, was start
ed at $3.50 and kept up until IL
TclCck when the prizes were award
ed as follows: first gentlemen's prize,
a smoking set, went to John S. Tan
gard. He was dressed to represent
an organ grinder. The second gen
tlemen's prize, also a smoking set,
was awarded to Charles Dixon, who
represented tramp. The ladies'
first prize went to Mrs. John A. Lind.
She was dressed in suit made of
shavings. She received a photo al
bum. The second ladies' prize went
to Mrs. Peter Parkstrum. She was
awarded a box of handkerchiefs and
a glove box.
The affair broke up at promptly
j o'clock, after which those present
became the guests of Charles w.
Lund. All had a fine time. A num-
ber of out of town people were pres
ent.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-29

TO ALSO ASK
FOR A RAISE.
Report Has II That They Want
Sixty Gents More a Day for
Eight Hours.
MASONS SET THE PACE.
Union Men Say Little but the
Bosses Talk Freely on the
Subject.

With the approach of spring and
the contract between the bosses and
the Carpenters Union in this city
running out May /, it is expected
that the carpenters and joiners will
ask for an increase of wages and for
a half holiday, Saturday afternoons,
with pay. While none of the mem
bers OF the union will talk about the
matter, some of the bosses do not
mind discussing the affair
The carpenters, it is expected, will
ask for sixty cents more a day AT
the present time they receive only So
for eight hours work while the ma
sons get $4 for the same number of
hours and the carpenters argue that
If the maSonS can ask for a raise and
get it they do not see why they can
not do the same.
The bosses, il is understood. have
talked the matter over and ii is said
that they are not so much opposed to
the granting of the raise of sixty
cents day to the carpenters, but
they do object and in a strong man
ner at that, to the granting of half
holiday on Saturdays, with pay.
The carpenters will not discuss the
matter at all, but it is said that they
have talked il over at the recent
meetings of the union and that they
have arrived ut the conclusion that
May | is the time to make the de-
mand. This will then give the bosses
a chance TO figure on the spring and
summer work that is to come.
Everywhere the builders and CON
tractors are preparing for great
of work and they are doing
all that is possible to avoid trouble
with the mechanics. In Paterson, it
is understood. the carpenters have
notified the bosses that they will ask
for $3.50 day after May and the
bosses, so report has it, will grant
the demand for as they said at the
recent convention of Boss Builders
held in this city: IF we do not, all
our good men will go TO Newark,
where they can find plenty of work.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-29
HAD:B0Y IN
THE PULPIT
TO HELP HIM
Rev. ". C. SnOdgrass illustrated
His Sermon 10 Boys and
Girls.
MUSIC LAST NIGHT.
Interesting Services Were Held
Throughout the Day at Simp-
son M. {.

Two interesting services were
those in Simpson NJ. E. church yes
terday.
a service which was adopted es-
pecially for children, but which was
instructive to the members of the
congregation as well was conducted
by Rev Dr. w. c. Snodgrass yester-
day morning. The offering was TAX
en- up by boys from the Sunday
school, DR.. Snodgrass preached q
sermon on the subject of habits and
habit-breaking. He had Raymond
Howell in the pulpit to use for an IL
lustration. String was tied about the
boys hands. When it was tied loose
ly and thinly, the boy could easily
break the string, but when tied
tightly and more securely, the boy
was unable to do so. The entire SER
vice was very interesting and profit
able
Last night the monthly musical
service was held and large congre-
cation was out. The choir was as
sisted by several excellent vocalists
and the music was extremely fine
DR.. Snodgrass preached a splendid
sermon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-29

Thomas Jefferson Tyrrell, a former
resident of this city, died at his
home, 107 Paterson street, Railway,
Saturday, from complication of
diseases, in the forty-eighth year of
his age. Mr. TyrreIl was a son of
Mrs. Rebecca Tyrrell and the late
Nathaniel Tyrrell, and brother of
Mrs. Frank Kline and DR.. George w.
Tyrrell, of this city. Mr.. Tyrrell is
survived by widow and one son.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from
his late residence. Interment will
be made in Rosedale cemetery near
Linden. Rev. Dr.. G. X. Allen, OF
Cornwall-onHudson, former pastor
of the Baptist church here, is expect
ed to officiate.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-29
REFORM WAVE
HITS LABOR.
State Federation Want RestriC-
tiOns Placed on Employing
Juveniles in BaYrOOms.

TRENTON, Jan. 29.-The wave of
reform that has swept over this city
and state anent the liquor law ques-
ton has reached the New Jersey
State Federation of Labor, which
body advocates the amending of the
law in that minors will not be al
lowed to sell or handle intoXicants
in any form.
At the regular meeting of the exec
utiye committee of the organization
yesterday afternoon in Hotel Wind
sor, resolution was adopted, favor
ing the enforcement of the present
excise laws and amendment which
will prevent children from selling in
toxicants over the bar as is done in
many of the lower class saloons, not
only in this city, but all over the
state. IT is said that proprietors not
having sufficient trade to employ a
bartender of legal age permit child
ren to wait upon customers. The
legislative committee was empower
ed to take action relative TO an
amendment being introduced at this
session of the legislature.
A resolution was adopted, endors-
ing the plan of the children's alli-
ance for an amendment to the child
labor law which will prevent the en-
ploying of boys and girls under the
age of 16 for night work. In the nor
thern section of the state hundreds
of children are employed at night in
mills and factories. The present law
prohibits the employing of children
under the age of Ia years is satisfac-
tory as regards day work, but the
labor people feel that the age limit
should be s years for night work.
The legislative committee was en-
powered to have an amendment to
the label law introduced al this ses-
sion of the legislature. The court of
errors and appeals recently declared
one section of the law unconstitution
al. Senator Mckee of Passaic will
introduce the amendment tonight.
The advisability of having a refer
endum vote in cities, towns and vii
lagos was discussed generally and it
was decided to ask Joseph H. Beech
er, of Newark, counsel for the organ
ization, for his opinion as regards its
constitutionality, and, in the event of
the same being in the affirmative, the
central bodies will be asked TO en-
dorsc this plan Of having the peo-
pie vote on questions of public i'm
port, instead of vesting the power
with the city, county or ward repre-
sentative.