davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
REGULATING THE HACK.
Provision for Stands at the Union
Station

form of regulation for the governing
of the hack stands at the new Union
station which was drawn up by E. II.
Thomas. corporation counsel of the Dis
trict was submitted to the Commissioners
yesterday afternoon. The regulations for
public conveyances will be amended so
that as much as is necessary of the west
half of the south front of the station will
bet set apart as the stand for the licensed
omnibuses. The regulation will provide
that it shall be unlawful for any driver Of
an omnibus to take passengers to any
place other than to the hotel by which the
driver is employed. The cabs operated
by the railroad companies will stand at
the south front of the station. The ordi-
nary public conveyances will be at the
south front between the east and central
entrances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
NEW OUTLET NEEDED.
Roadways to Southwest Washington
Not to Be Opened Soon.


The grading of the roadway at the foot
of 18th street southwest has been COM
pleted and PAYERS are at work laying
Belgian block roadway on the east side
Of the street into the new coal dump and
on the line that will carry the street I'M
der the steam railway tracks, where it is
to connect with Water street and the river
front. Wagons can only travel at present
to and from the southwestern portion of
the city by way of 7th street or over the
new bridge across the railway cut at 18th
street. Work is being pushed on the new
bridge that will cross the railway tracks
at 18th street. and some work has been
done on the bridge at 9th street, but it
will be several months before all this
work Is completed and the streets opened
to travel.
When this is done direct access can be
had to the southwest portion of the city
by way of 18th. 9th. 18th. 10Th and 14th
streets. all the others being blocked by
the railway yards or the embankment
carrying the tracks to the overhead sys-
tenn. 1t is stated that the work of COM
pleting the grading of 18th street will not
be started until in the spring, and that
no attempt will be made to open the street
that will connect 18th and Water streets
southwest until after the winter is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

u,h;y. ~, x, ~, -
"ie Tie o'iiefs e'aueo Tue oiheei anu
ieIt the city without oeing apprehenoeo
oou' oon, Oh.
tho nor,o,,. ,rrost,a x,,-o ,;na5 -, haforo
Judra wallace IN give bond MANY of
tho oo+,u. ,,,.,,t 5;-oot,,, fror, tho matinee
nerforr,.,oas 70 the oon-tbouse and had
M .onnort,,,ity =, renove the naint from
Pr ea'' " - 80
'helr races. ABOUT ohe-'hiro oi theni
s,r,s " e''' '''"'' VI ' '' -
The ATTORNEYS for the +beaters fled
pleas in abatement and motions for
change of venue before they allowed their
tiiehts TO plead, out the court lnsis,eu maj
49, rn ne Si'tl GU M I.'asra W.fI.oe
49,, -, " pieau ou ees o,oh nne
Tha anra pra y, no' 80 wa r,ada tbat
tho o-narts o,,iS oo,, nau ~ tha nnncjusion
~ ~ ,,,o+; mo'u ooo a. ~. A. sora
of the houses the performances were cur
NJ a,'u ' h,1,sa a;J vt ,i,.e
a matinee TODAY and the entire company
left the city this morning The Majestic
will not open tomorrow. When the deputy
sheriffs learned that the actors at some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Rumor in London That He Is
Going to Retire.
HENRY HOWARD MAY COME
Situation Is Involved With the
japanese Question.
CHINA IS GETTING RESTLESS
Some Fear Abroad That She Nav
Misinterpret the Mission of the
Pacific Fleet.
Special Cablegram to The star.

Special Cabegram to The Star
LONDON, December 1T Is expected
that Mr.. Bryce. the British ambassador
at Washington. will visit London early in
the year for the purpose Of consultation
with the authorities of the foreign office
principally with reference to the rela-
lions between America and Japan.
1t is by no means certain that he will
return, and in case he does not his sue
cessor will probably be Sir Henry Howard,
the British minister at The Hague. 1t
Is said in explanation of these reports
that Mr.. Bryce never contemplated long
residence at Washington, and named
year as the possible limit Of his service.
The British authorities for obvious rea-
sons are extremely anxious to maintain
good relations between the United States
and japan. and if Mr.. Bryce should in
sst on retiring they will send man of
wide diplomatic experience to handle the
difficult and delicate situation which might
possibly arise
Battleship Cruise.
There is an important feature of the
Jap side of the question which has
not been mentioned publicly heretofore.
1t is the effect in China of the agitation
of the past few months. The Japanese
government views with mixed feelings the
coming American naval demonstration in
the Pacific, not because they are doubtful
of the intentions of the American govern
ment. but because they fear the effect on
the Chinese mind. The Chinese are being
imbued with the idea that America is
moving in their behalf against Japan.
News from China during the past few
months has family described the anti
Japanese movement which is gathering
Roadway in that country
The conviction is growing among all
classes that Russia's successful opponent
has schemes of aggrandizement at the
expense of the flowery kingdom. and the
feeling has already reached dangerous
the American fleet off the California coast
will produce dangerous excitement at
Picking as well as at San Francisco.
The ablest Chinese statesmen, of course,
do not share the popular illusion in re-
gard to Americas intentions. and, of
course, the Washington authorities can
say that they are in no way responsible.
This is among the other far-reaching eff
fects of the practice cruise of the Amert-
can battleship fleet.
Japanese Radicals.
TOXIC, December THE progressive
party is preparing for an active campaign
in the diet, in opposition to the govern
ment's policy to restrict emigration to
America and Canada. It is improbable,
however, that it; will succeed in mastering
sufficient strength to create a serious sit
uation.
firm in its determination not to yield to
the opportunities of the emigration COM
panies nor of others who sympathize with
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
BRYAN Well Received.

OMAHA, Neb., December 7.-William ].
Bryan was the chief guest at dollar
dinner given at the Auditorium tonight
by the Dahlmann Democratic Club. at
which 1,200 persons were present. Fol-
lowing the banquet the galleries were
thrown open to the public and about 5000
persons availed themselves of the OBJ
portunity to hear the speeches of the
evening.
Mr.. Bryan arrived very tired, having
attended banquet last night at Freeport
H.. which kept him up until O'Clock this
morning, when he caught a train for
Omaha. The reception accorded the Ne
braskan was one of the greatest he has
ever received In Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
May Court-Martial Chase.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. December 1T was
learned here tonight that Capt Arthur
w. Chase. senior company commander at
Fort Howard. is to be contaminated on
the charge of conduct preiudicial to the
good order and discipline of the service. ;"
the trial will take. place at Governors
Island. N. Y. Col. Walter Howe will be
the president of the court and Capt. w.
T. johnson, 18th Cavalry. will be Judge
advocate. The court-martial is the result
of strained relations which have existed
between Lieut.. Col. Clarence Deems, com
mander of the artillery district of Balti-
more and Capt Chase for some time
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
HANOVER WRECK INQUIRY.
Coroner Holds Train Hands 70
Criminal Negligence.

ELDRIDGE, Md, December IA YER
dict finding three members Of the train
crews guilty of criminal negligence was
brought in late tonight by a coroner s
jury which has been investigating the re-
cent wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio
railway at Hanover.
An express train running at high speed
crashed into the rear of an accommoda-
ton train, killing three men and injuring
more than thirty others.
Those held by the verdict for the action
of the Howard county criminal court are
the engineer of the express and the con-
ductor and fiagman of the accommodation
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Kansas City Bank to Resume.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, December DIR
W. S. Woods, the president. of the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce. which closed
it's doors Wednesday owing to it's deposit
tors withdrawing close to $4,000, 600,
said today after a meeting of directors
Of the bank:
'It is the sentiment of the board of
directors that the bank resume business
We can meet all the federal require
ments without trouble. We will be able
to show that our capital is unimpaired
and that we can easily meet all obliga-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
ACTORS ON THE RUN.
Many Flee Kansas City to Escape
Prosecution in Court.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, December L
Drastic measures were taken here today
to enforce the Sunday closing law as a
result of the recent campaign begun by
Judge William H. Wallace of the crimi-
nal court. The grand jury indicted 22s
travelling actors and actresses and en-
ployes of local theaters charged with
violating the Missouri law forbidding
labor On Sunday. OF this number 141
were arrested and gave bond for 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
w O r MI S

81 write to let you know how appreciate
your Cascarets. l commenced taking them last
November and took two ten-cent boxes and
passed tapeworm IA IT. long. Then 1 com
menced taking them again and Wednesday,
April 4, ] passed another tapeworm 2S it. long
and thousand small worms. Previous to
my taking Cascarets didn't know had a tape
worm. ] always had a small appetite"
VIM. +. Brown. 1s4 Franklin ST.. Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Lamana Murderers Sentenced.

HAHNVILLE. La. December 7.-Nico-
lima Gebbia and her brother. Leonardo,
were today sentenced to death by hanging
as accessories to the murder of Walter
Lanlana, an eight-year-old boy last
spring. The Gebbias took part in a plot
by which the boy was kidnapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Carmauia Is Floated.

NEW YORK. December THE Cunard
liner Carmania, which grounded today in
the Ambrose camel shortly after she sail
ed for Europe. was floated at high tide
tonight. The stea returned to quaran-
tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Dies at Advanced Age.

Mrs. Susan McCauey died yesterday
at her home. zoos 35th street, at the age
of ninety-one. years The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning, $40
O'Clock. with requiem mass at Holy Trim
ity Church
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-16
9ritte Sahresberiammlnms oer
0roters Batting 60.

Die brittle Sa6rssoeriammluns Der
@roeers Batting 60. fano ssfern absno
In benz grObsn Saals Der @srmania
SaIs ftatt unb fonnte man tinf8tItG
bes 8eiu9ss isbr sufrleosn fein. aber
aud bic RitgIisoer oss gereins Toms
ten ni&t tber bic fnaniisQsn gr6f.
nunesr,. tusIns ibuen gu Sbsil uurbsn.
Hagen. bsnri bisie fino sinsis In TIRE,
Mrt. Den N%etiondren tuuroe ein'
8beiIbab,r-G ibibsnos bon so pro,enl
gutgsi9risbsn unb ibner gIst&aeitie
eine 20 proseniiss In Baar au~sbe3ablt.
r.fpsetibs elm gbsd! oafdr ibermittsli.
Bteie habes BITE AbR&t, Aetier 90 Tau
fen unb bot Der Berein tsi&lohen. uul
bisfs ttexfir % btrhdF&ttstu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-16
Son Der SHUTTER bsrfoksn.

Wit ben @orten: sage allen 2eu'
ten In 3utunFt. bob Define alte Ruitsr
gsforben ia, osrabidisosis 5rau Dam.
tborne, 844 Bates Strabe. ibren SObn
@owaro, als osrisIbe bon oen RaoIsrn
Wulin unb eisuart In 5oft 9snom.
men iuuroe. gouarb Duroe Dor 3tuei
So6ren auf 1-3 Sabre mad Wi&isan
@itp aeianot, tpurbs absr Dor Der Sell
untsr parols sntlahen. @ie ni6t an
osrs ,u srtpa,tsn. bate er Ra auf feline
aIten S9li9s perle9t, uno R6 oerar1
BEN Srunfs sresbsn, bob sr iosar f:in'
Rleiosr bsrfsbts. UNI benz Srintieufsl
3u fr6bnsn. gr rpurbe perbafiet uni
uiro f9 isbt tus9en gerlsbung fsins'
parols 3u bsrantwotten haber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-16
go
Seraus9eSo8eu.

Die bsiorste Mutter bra9te i6ren
tleinen Sungen gu benz groBen Spes
3ialiiten, bas 6ei5t, Dem tlugen arSte.
Der fi9 fir einen lcl9en ausgab. Or,
@iienbart that. mas elm Ar5t tbuu
funn, nm ben 3uftanb elmer Gunse 81
untsrIu9en, unO iaittelte oann Be-
Dentli9 ben 8Opf.
rSdgen Sic mir Die Wabrbett," Bat
Die Mtutter. rWerDe i9 meinen 2iebs
ling bebaltsn? unb mas tunn i9 fin
Jpn tbun?"
nW5eine liebe Dame" antportete BIZ
4utoritGt, yer fann nod ie6s Wtos
nate leben; pielei9t einige mebr; bel
lei6t elm Sa6r. Sbun Sic ni4ts
sic piirben nur Die 2etben ~perlGngerr
uno nebenbei Sbr 9elo tpegfperfen. -
9uten Morgen!!"
Stint Sabre ipGter trdf Die Jrdl
NIT benz Suneen. Der elm trammer
~pausbGdiger 8engel seporoen mar
ben groBen 4rst i'm Part.
rWie gebt's, 9err Oottor9"
r@uten Morgen, Mabdm. Sd ieb
poraus, einen patienten9"
vRsir, aber Der Sobnnie. Dor fin
Subren haben sic mir seiagt, e
miiBte in feds Mtonaten iterben, uni
i9 Ionte ni6ts fir i'm tbun."
,alIo ieben sic, liebe Grau, babe ID
ni6t 8e9t sebdbt9"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-16
Seb6rse fur 0Hsntliae Mrbettsp,
8efeuerungsl t-f {
bemtIItQ I.

lid BON 20. Strabe, BON Suinols big
Weribian Stripe.
CTR Rdumung zines $beiles Der
erHsn alsp nO.oli8 bon SUTHERLAND
Abe, bon Der OHsrsnas oss Sauplubes
20. l In SaOlsp uno 6amiltcn's Sub
oipiHpn bis our Weferense BON Bau=
plab go. 8 In 6amilton's Suboibis
ion nbrbIi& Iaufenb.
speetfttdtione bers
Iangt:
ssiir Rdumuna ser er Hen Anep DeH'
lid bon Npbls 6trabs, bon Warplnno
Strobe big su ben @elsiien Der 6. 8.
& D. giienbahn.
Stir 8erldnqeruna bes Of Widi.
gan Strabs a~bsuastanals BIB our
@trieIba9n. /.
gnbs hItts In angriff
genUmmen:
STR giiuliibic . 5ahruea on II.
G,rabe, BON Salbott aus. big CUR er'
Hen ausp balid.
Shr gituliitie Gabrmss an IL.
sirabe, bon Der srRsn Nasp Dfli& bon
Salbott aps. Biz our @sntral abs.
Jhr gadRsiu . Jabrwsg on IL.
etrabe, bon ben @slstfsn Der 6. 9. &
80. gabn big sur Rartinoale abe.
Ctr 8affsin,G abrtpsg an Der IL.
Strabs, bon Wartinbals Biz &OOispelt
Mpsnue.
5tr 6auptabsussiunal In 6arSins
strabe (s9urmann aOs.). bonn @bite
Riper bis CUR %. straBe.
anqebote erbaIten.
6hr @ement.6 sitsntusss an Snoiana
auenue, bon Wef Strnbs bis gum Gall
Greet: s. D. Dob. i6S 7l8 Gents;
@eora. %. ehslbp & Co.. II Gents;
+. T. gcdep, 70 Gents; @iip Cement
60. 80 @snts; %. 3. Doll. 81 Gents;
Waripn @albpen. 81 Gents.
5dr gadasinfabrueg on @attsrion
etrabe. bon Der Is. Bis CUR 20. Ctr.
gapiial pabing uno Contribution go.,
Ries Concrete, s3.15; Stein Concrete
1926; nit untsrlage aus gerolten
stetnen, SO 81; SEQ. sd. We9rar
1928; 6. 3. goobsr $3.50; Warlon
galousl SO TO-
5hr 2~issfabruea, @smsnt.S sitsn'
ueae, 9 adRsin.@ oHsn uno @infahun'
J Ben an WeiRouri Strabe bon Der Is.
! biz sur 80. Str. SnbianapOlis Con-
aruetion @ompanp 81 90; 3. 9. Re'
GRAB. $2.97.
Itr R~iesfabrusg, @.msntieitenpege.
gadfeineoHsn uno ginfaRungsn ar
[ Snbianapolts Hpsnte bon Der 25. BIT
, aur %. Strabe @itp gsm,nt Comb.
So. "a; Marion galowea. 81 As; s.
Sarrp Roberts. SO. O3t; S%noianupuli!
Contribution 60. 33.05.
STR gadRsinaOHsn uno einfaRun'
gen on 9OuslaB Str.. bon Hsw gOrt
bis Wi9iean etr.: gitp contribution
gompanp, s1.25; s. 6arrp Roberts.
sl.35; Marion @albmen. $l.35.
5ar Badfein' Gabrwsg tn Der srfsr
alep 6aIi& pon Der Netp Serfep Str.
bon 81. bis %. Strabe: capital pap
ing & Contraction Co.. $3.50; Geo
%. Regrap, $1.54; american Con
. Rruefion Co.. $l.60; 8. 3. COOPER
s1.61; Warion @aIowsa, 81 81.
Str Riss. 5abrwss, Cement. esitsn'
uees, 8ndasinguRsn uno einfaRun'
gen an Der S%nbianapOlis Abe. bon 20
bis 80. Strabs: 3 0arrp Roberts
50 %; George @. Sbelbp & 60.
, 80. 81; Warion galbwsQ. 1878.
8 Str gadfstn. 5abrrusg In Der srfsI
aaep itoli& bon Der Is. etrabe. boi
college. bis Aiblanb ape.: 8sorge %
E Wc@rap, s1.O9; american @onfrue
tion Co., $l.10; capital paptng &
gonRruetion Go. $1.15; Rarion galo
: nell, $l.32.
5ar ASPHALT. Gabrusg unb Bad
: aeinsoHsn In Der %. strabs, bon We
: ribian Str. bis Central Abe: Garbe
!. aspbaIi' paping Co.. 1888; unioI
ASPHALT Contraction Co.. 81 20.
Sar bic gntfernunq tno Wsruer
thuna bon Abfdlen, &bterlet&en II
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-16

Der proB. rSutpcbl. i'd
babe Idpn brei Reiien um Die Srbs
semu6t, unb iebesmal an Der um'
fangrei4iten STEELE"
8ebanbIung Der Srottir .
bunbtiiGer. Ra9 Der WGi4e tperoen
bieielben i9neu setrodnet, ni9t ges
rolt unb ni9t gspldttet. fonbern nur
elatt geSoeen. Die Wringmai6ine
penbet man Bel bieiem @epebe ni4t
an, 1onbern man pinbet oasielbe nit
Der Sanb muir gang lei9t aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-16
@isss-Altar- Srab.
U n.

U = u.
@iQiam uno Dora Rice, TAG Of
Wolnut Ctr. Mdo6en. - Sohn uno
Role guiIOn, 318 SUB TObls Strabs,
Qnabe. - Soraee uno 9ucsne Ooung.
.902 OF. pe.er Str, WdO6en. - vi
8aro uno WabsI SDnes. 2940 Wan.
lobe Str., Snabe. - Soel uno Iots
aennebp, 1913 5lst6er ape.. Ndo.
den. - @sorgs uuo @Ora &t6aros.
1920 Def harriet Str. Ndo&sn. -
@abriel uno @Olois SluBtp. 1907
SUB Werioian Str, Wdoasu. -9bas-
rno Con Smith, $50 Wsf 90. Str,
Gnabe.
o etrdut.
aaIpar @agnsr r.-pbiIippinsSru ns'
tualo.
Sertp 9. Sanisl-anna o. 5rantlin.
@Ib6s Wap-Wable @prtin.
Sames Sampton = sbscea Gla Rirbp
Gapib Wcgorm6d-2ula Surber.
SEQ. 8. Marielo-Srena Burner.
Sames 8. @ileipis-Waube .. 8lnas'
broot.
Roaer Sapre-pearlis W. Smith,.
Serbsrt 81. SsnosriOH - Gcpbia =.
Snslep.
@lauoe s. Miler-5oa gteb9er.
geforbtn.
Garab 5anlon. sc. q sho 6olmsl
slpe. - Carl u. Rufin, q. z Bef
Rcgartp Str. - katherine Wetscan.
As, 1000 Oh ct. Clair Ctr. - Seal
Smith, 81, 1714 oupt gpe. Hanei
3. 8iqeipis. SO, Siatoniien.6 Oipital
Settle gartsr, rs. $40 goop Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-16

"a etnnS.n .nSeuO = MIR ROrssns, II. SaHHar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-16
3teoerfrans.
3metteS CONCERT oer CATION
Scnntag, DEN 20. Sannar
tn oct @ermamte @aae.
Yerioaal=W oti3en.

6err Sugo mailing bon
go. 1881 Noplauo ADe. rsif beute
Na&mittae nit BEN Yampfer r@t.
2outs" nod @bsrbOurg uno bon bort
fber grHR.l mad SaHelborf. Serr
Dhlfng bat bic abE9t In iingsfdbr 8
@o9sn mieosr 3urtid au istn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-16

8. 3. aeRer bon go. 1167
Olipe.G Strobe melbste Der pcii3ei. bab
feline Bobnuns bon einbrs&srn bstul'
aefu8t uuree unb bieis R& NIT elmer
ubr unh eineu, &euolber aus BEN
Gtaube medbtsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-16
@etterbertMt.

SIR "a etunb.u .nOeup = ubr ROrssns, II. SaHnar
@bteago, Is. Sanuar.
Sur SnSiana: &esen i'm Siiben, &esen
ober S6nee i'm noroIi6en 9beiIe udrmer
beute Ra9t une Oonnerfias.
QocaIz N etterbert6t.
Reoen unb mariner beute HaHt nno Son'
nerftas.
Ibermometerfdnb.
0b9fs Sernperotur ......-.. 81 @saD
9ieDrtehe 9emperatur. ~
u. z. 8Istbe,
SectipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-16

9ertreter Ser Sn6iana Sruf 60. i'm
Srunbsisentbumss, Wiethe> unb gers
i4erunss@S Department..
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-06-14
Cotton Report for June.

Under the following headlines the
New Orleans Times-Democrat of
Monday prints its resume Of condi-
ton Of the cotton crop up to June
I, based upon reports from special
correspondents covering the entire
cotton belt:
Cotton yeild dependent on good
weather. Season thus far is proba-
bly, the worst of record. Perfect
conditions now needed to avert a
disaster. Distinct decrease noted
in acreage, but precise falling off
can not be determined until out
come of late planting is known.
The Times-DemOcrat herewith
presents the first Of its correspond
ents' reports on the cottOn-crOp of
1907. The consensus of opinion
seems to be as follows;
Il. There has been a distinct
decrease in acreage, but the precise
extent of the decrease can not be
determined until the outcome of
the late paintings Is known.
=. There has been a great inn
proyement in the weather of late,
but the season so far has probably
been the worst of record.
B. The plant, as rule, is small
and sickly, 50 that perfect condi-
tions from this time forth viii be
needed to avert absolute disaster,
and the date Of killing frosts will
possess IA supreme importance.
f. There are some complaints
of insufficient labor. because of the
fact that many negroes have mi
grated from the fields to the towns.
-. a final estimate of the acre
age will be made in the July re-
port.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-06-14
Every Man His Own Doctor.

The average man can not afford to
call a physician for every slight all
ment or injury that may occur in his
family, nor can he afford TO neglect
them, as so slight an injury as the
scratch of a pin has been known to
cause the loss of a limb. Hence ev-
cry man must from necessity be his
own doctor for this class of ailments.
Success often depends upon prompt
treatment, which can only be had
when suitable medicines are kept at
hand. Chamberlain Remedies have
been in the market for many years
and enjoy a good reputation.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel COM
plants.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm an anti
septic hniment) for cuts, bruises.
burns, sprains, swellings, lame back
and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, billiousness
and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain Salve for diseases of
the skin.
One bottle of each of these five
preparations costs but .25. For sale
by all medicine dealers
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-06-14

In a speech in Chicago last Satur-
day, Mr.. Bryan asserted that the
paramount issue in the presidential
campaign viii be the trusts, tariff
and railroads, and said that to call
Mr.. Roosevelt's present term his
first term as president would be the
rankest subterfuge. Judge Rich
ardson, congressman from North
Alabama, says that the coming issue
is the question of States rights un-
der the constitution, that is brought
to the front by what is occurring
every day all over the country.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-06-14
of Six Monuments at
Aberdeen. by the w. o. w.

4 representative Of the Journal
had the privilege Of attending ON
last Sunday at Aberdeen the unyeil-
ing OF SIX monuments erected by
by the Wo0dmen of the World, i'm
memory of deceased sovereigus.
There were several camps repre-
sented and when the hour arrived
to proceed to the cemetery. master
of ceremonies, Soy. Brannin APP
pointed Soy. Paine as captain Of the
company. The line was formed
and the march was taken up to
Odd Fellows Rest, with about poo
in line arriving at the
cemetery, the wedge was formed
and in q few appropriate remarks,
Con. Com ". 7. Ware informed
all visitors the object of Woodcraft.
The choir rendered, some beautiful
and appropriate music after which
Mrs. Sidney Jonas recited the poem,
o, Why Should the Spirit Of Nor
tai be Proud The grand old
veteran Of fraternaHsm, SOY. F. A..
Dulin, delivered the Grafton In
memory of Sovs. q. b. Flynt. L. b..
Minis, T w Mckinney, W f..
Gay and T. ". Sanders, telling the
visitors the provisions these fallen
sovereigns had made for their loved
ones when time should be no more
with them. OF course such occa-
sions makes our hearts sad, but it
is always a pleasure to Woodmen to
render this last tribute Of love, to
deceased sovereigus.-WeSt Point
Fraternal Journal