davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rr-o,- --,e 7-rih-ire P7,resli-1

TFron The Tribune B7iresu-l
Warrington Feb. 27.-The life size portraits or
tho italian Ar,ba ssador and Baroness Mayor des
PIanches lust finished by PieTo Tozzi have been
hung in the loan room Of the COrcoran Gallery
and are attracting a great deal of favorable at
tention The PORTRAITS show the ambassador IN
fun dress uniform and the baroness in n PLAN
trailing robe of black velvet with gold en1broId-
cred 1Iikado sleeves and a band Of old lace out
lining the low cut bodice.
The French Ambassador and Nine Jusserand
were hosts for a dinner party tonight at the en-
baesv with the Secretary Of State and Mrs Root
ms the guests Of honor. Dining with them were the
Italian Ambassador and Baroness Mayor deS
PIanches Mrs Meyer. wife Of the Postmaster
General: Senator and Mrs CullOm. the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Bacon. the former
Ambassador to France and Mrs. Robert 5. Meteor
mick Captain and Mrs. Raymond T. Rodgers. the
Peruvian Minister and SeuOra dc Pardo. Colonel
and Mrs. Sanger. the Italian Counsellor SIgnor
Montasna: the Austrian Counsellor Baron Am
brozv; Andre Tardeu, and the French Counsellor
and Nine dee Portes de Ia FOsse-
The British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. who
have been in Canada for weeks. left Montreal
TODAY for Boston where they will remain several
davs returning TO the capital Tuesday.
The German Naval Attacha and Frau HebbinS-
haus recalled their invitations for a dinner party
tonight on of the indispostion of Captain
HebbinGhaus.
Senor Don Victoriano SaladO Alvarez, Mexican
Second Secretary. has been elected 10 Congress
from his home district in Mexico and viii start
for that country in company with his family next
week Sehor Don julio Baz third secretary has
been promoted 20 I'll the vacancy here
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
Il nltsemenfS.


s,-Aog,AfY or Nt-SIC-S:Ia-The Great Divide
a a AhfFgA Vaudeville.
ss-rtsls-S IN FUii.
s,f-5..S S4ss-S .l5|T,hs wHrreus C Virginia
.-lEgzf---S-ts-- Richard III
lsg.A ,SIcA- :I5-The Ncrr1on Nlte-
Us ia Waltz 8zcaFn
- S.i5-Neariy fEero
AI,-a-s-N audeYfile.
CRITERION s:fs- Miss flock of hoiia1d
1sAT.Y 'S-S-T7aa second Mrs IanoueIaa
DEM kaudeAilfe
f-nf.% - Moild IN Wax
s-aiF.IIzFs- -ssl-Tlae testers
-3n-Efftk Miles from E7Sfotl-
..F-RAF a -fa-I)er iRaub der SahiNeahci.
I4ACKET-T-s.l5-- NitchinE Hour.
NFs.FgTsSTf-I kauoeVile-
,fF-FfAE SCT- 1.-THE fsTi tsefino ls
7s1TsT'fsI9Is0afFc- cf IoFt AT1no'' 49,
,:r-Fe5t9sS- % Tfe sioaor - the Family
-1s7'fe Tank OK New io'A'
FTFFR-Y Y-S aa-Folly % tie CIRCUS
T.sf~F,I -aT-S 3o-Thc Thee-
T,s-FRTe--e-l.or5 TDandreary
- ,1s1Sa-z >oi-A AFsBs-s The Worth af 3 Ao,Na3
STanT@.7% SQUARE GAIiDEN-lo a m 70 u = I'D
~ a sFsSTTr- f--s-fs-Fan6snna Land =. 49,,
,4sTRSs,,,f I7-aN OPERA HOTSE.-S-Ia TraFiats'
--T-Tr- sSfs9-rcFsle : Ms -sa-The Merry NlacN-
>-T-vr s~TFsr7 Lonesome Town
1-E-xV WORKS ao-TTs soul Niss- J,s--
: -loThc Rising - fise A4etfi anu >''
ST NiSlzoI.As RTNk-Ice skating-ThIee sessions
s.--r-vgF 11-s :, eyr s-i5-TAe Music Master.
- s1r.Af-E<'S-S "a knight for ltaa
-sF-F5E-T7-S MUSIC Halls -l5-EuTlesoue q l' 49,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
rHE cH1RGES 1Gf!NsT JERONE,

THE CHARGES tGiENST JEROHh-
Does the city of New York realize that there
is !. movement now under way to do for II
what Mr.. Murphy threatened 10 do. III I"'',
namely TO deprive it Of the services OF that IN
diSnepsahIn public servant District Attorney
Jerome: Mr. Murphy merely thought to 90
what is very often done. to wit. drop out OF
public life fairly capable man at The end OF
his term and how bitterly his intentions were
resented, 1t was felt that nothing could save
the city if this crime" We're accomplished
Now the unusual step is urged OF cutting on
the same official in the midst of his term, ana
not a tear is shed. not Il sob - hcaro' not "
heart leaps IN angry resentment. ana not i
spirit is plunged in gloomy forebodin&S over
New YorkS fate if this plot against clVIc virtue
succeeds. And. quite characteristicaIiF 70 en-
phasize the contrast. the chairman OF the Je-
rome Nominators is chairman of the COMMITTEES
that asks for his removal
The charges are all old. They have been re
hearsed many times and the District Attorney
has many times given his explanation OF his
,.o,r.-a in each case Sometimes II was the
iurv's fault that an Indictment was not reh-
dered Sometimes il the laws fault: the
StatUteS had been drawn aS To be luI oi
IoophoIcs through which and not through the
District Attorneys hands. the accused ilad eS-
caDpG Sometimes the evidence could not be
found. Sometimes the impatient coiiiiiiuhI'S
was wrong on its law; the ntSdeeds OF Which
ii complained were mere moral obilqulfy ana
no violation of the law. But TO every one oil III"
charges and they cover most OF the important
topics that have been thrust upon his attention,
Mr. Jerome has been able to offer an excuse
and if thpv now proceed To hearing ne VIII
doubtless. with his excellent ability ana plauNl-
biIity marshal together all his array OF Sooi
excuses We cannot judge the merits OF tlt
controversy between the District Attorney ahu
those who feel disappointed in hlm, but II i
most unfortunate for him that such list OF
inportant cases came before him in "mch ne
has been able to present TO the public only tneee
excuses How much more kindly has fate dPaiI
with the imitation Jerome than with the lIoe
Jerome, Moran can still get himself re-eiecle"
on his mere assurance that he IS lndisPenSaoie
10 Rostou'S salvation
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
SOME STATE RAILROADS.

Mr.. Samuel Patch's immortal apotheEm con
cernin% the ability Of some men 10 do some
things aS we'll rs some others doubtless con
tanned a great truth. and may probably be ap-
piled t1 states as well rs to individuals We
have ourselves strongly inclined toward tie he
li"f that. rs Thomas jefferson declared the
United States can Do anything which any state
can do. Whether it can do something. which
10 other state apparently can do Is. however,
different question 70 affirm which might by
strict lot,jcians be held TO conflict with general
and equitable application Of the Patchian phi
losophy Wherefore. considering the zeal with
which among other socialistic schemes the i'm
mediate government ownership Of railroads is
demanded. it may be worth while TO observe the
examples Of recent date which other states have
set before us in lbat respect
Dispatches from Japan within the last few
DAYS have reported that the financial and p0lt-
ica troubles which that country is now suffering
have arisen largely and indeed chiefly from the
states acquisition of the railroads. The
finances of the empire have been demoralized,
business is depressed. industries and commerce
are Stagnant, ami 10 crown The tale Of woe the
transportation facilities have actually deteror-
ated We have not known the japanese to be
convicted of any lack Of business shrewdness or
of administrative ability. On the contrary. they
nre generally conceded to be particularly pro
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28

zoo widespread TO be wisely ignored. How WIZ
the Republican party enter the campaign win
this hin passed and meet the charge that II
sacrificed the interests of business IN the Interior
tn serve those of Wall Street: After tue hii"n
cial disturbance just gone through "hi'H WI
t,.pd-snectacularly at lcast-in Wall street, y
that financial centre so popular that the party
,,p afford to lie under the suspicion, just or IN
inst Of thinking more of the Stock Exchange
than Of the country at large? Who VIII deie'"i
the hill if il is passed. when the most lnh"eh'''i
Republican newspapers throughout the COUNT!
have already said the very things against y
which the enemy will then be saying:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
About People and S0cf0f 1nC'oe''S'

Dvfgbt tonight were colonel ard MIS- Bronlreh'
Mr. and Mrs.. A1cCliutocE. Mrs Frankhn ElLs'
Mrs. Frederick Benedict. Miss Josephine Patten,
the Brazilian counsellor. john Barrett and Jarrafo
rro c.o,-crnor Of California and Mrs Giliett are
s,.-,5ing se,.or4l days in Washington
Mrs Henry Kmkc Porter and her dausnter.
Mis-, fIeEer1an left Washington to-day for Jekyi
Tsiard where they will remain several weeks
F;errossntativo and S1rs. BouTks COckrans DIN
--o- cuoefg to-richt were the swiss Minister. SEN
af5r ard Nrs R1yner. Senator Warren Repre-
sentative and Mrs LovGen. Colo ana Mrs-
Henry May. Nh. and MIS- Pierre LoTiliard. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Clover. General and Mrs Ed
-ert,, Mrs Strong If New York. Mrs Hooker. fItst
PIair and Mr Iegarda Of the Philippine CorniS-
EiO
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28

yTr~ John Duncan Emmst, who vas MISS Jc-
eon,ino THrxel will give n dance this evening at
her house IL, Madison avenue. for her husbands
niece Miss Margaret Harris. VINO IA one ~ the
deF.,ltautcs Of the season 1t viii be preceded b. n
dinner. for which eighty Invitations have been
issued
Nr. and Mrs Edward Clarksou Potter have gems
to Palm Beach. Fla. for q short stay
Mr. and Mrs Charles Pelham Clinton have sailed
from Englaud and are due here next week
Mss Evelyn Van Wart gave dinner last night
al the Waldorf-Astoria- Among hsr guests we're
NJ and Mrs SCHUYLER schiefelin. Nr- and Mrs
Francis Burial Hoffman. ar and Mrs william
Edgar ShepFlerd 2fr- and Mrs. Alexander Murray,
Mrs. sebefeliu. Miss schiefelin and Lord Terenes
Browne
Mrs Lewis Crugsr Haseu gave a theatre party
last night for her daughter, Miss Mary Mason
IFaseII ono of the debutaHtes Of The season After
the play she took her guests 70 Sherrys for supper
Rf- and Mrs William 7. Meredith, OF West seth
street. viii be married to-day IN the chantry Q.
Grace Church to J. Osgood Nichols.
Mrs William Douglas Sloane Nrs- Hlb7rne l.
Roosevelt Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs Moses
ra,.Ior Pvne Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge. Miss
Hoppin and Miss Rhett the ratronesses and
organizers Of the concert which will be given this
afte the WalGCTf-AStOrla " AT &" o cioth Tor
the benefit Of the West side Juvenile Club IN
Greenwich street Miss Mary Garden and N Gill;
bert constitute the principal attractions OF a very
attractive programme.
Mrs T. ! Oakley Rhnelanter and Mrs. Naturt1
I. DelafeId. jr.. have returned 70 town from
Tuxedo.
Mrs W Watts Sherman will give dinner on
Wednesday next al house in Fifth avenue
The third in the series OF musical mornings IN
der the direction Of Mr.. and Mrs David Names
in aid Of the Music School Settlement was given
Yesterday al Mrs Charles B Alexanders house in
West 5sth street. The fourth concert viii be given
on THURSDAY morning next at the house Of MS
George G. Clark. in Fifth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs William Douglas Sloane are booked
to sail Europe April p.
Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman will give a bridge
party on Wednesday afternoon, March Il. at her
house in East 18th street
M and Mrs Pierre LorfIIard Barley will return
to Tuxedo on Saturday.
Mrs OakIeigh THorne and Miss Thorne have left
town for Palm Beach, Fa-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
NEW ooRMIroRY FOR PRINCETON.

Princeton y. J.. Feb. q tSpeciaD.-The current
issue Of THE Princeton Alumni Weekly pub
fishes plans and picture of the new dormitory
10 be erected on the campos by the class Of - al
a cost of 100000 The building will be on the site
OF the old gymnasium. and. with Blair Hall and
lts new extension. 1t will form quadrangle.
The plans provide for twenty-five studies with
two bedrooms each. and twenty studies with one
bedroom each.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28

The opponents in Texas Of the Hon. Joseph W.
Bailey are organizing to prevent his election as
a deIegate-at-Iarse to the Democratic National
Convention. This shows painful lack of anna
biitv and forgiveness on their part for MI
Bailey has recently announced that he IS WILING
to construe his last WRITER'S declaration that no
opponent or critic of his shall ever again hoia
office in Texas as subject to the customary stat
ute of limitations.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28

In view of the notorious fact that nothing Is
more easily and more frequently adulterateu
than tea. the bill providing for the transfer o.
tea inspection from the Treasury TO the Agrl-
cultural Department has much TO commend IT,
Although it is alleged that the amount OF color
ing matter in most cheap. adulterated teas 's
too slight TO work serious injury to tea drinkers
nelson's may be used with impunity so long as
tea ir1Dorters are not liable to the provisions OF
the nure food law. The general approval with
-,-,,ici, the measure has apparently met among
traders suggests that they have discovered the
commercial advantages Of government inspec-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rE1ctn The Tribune BureauI

TFlcIn The Tribune Bureau-I
Washington. Feb. 27.-Representative and MIS-
J. Van Vechten OIcott entertained a. dinner To-
rieb+ the Rslefau NIiaister and Baroness Mon
cheur. BrigaGier General and Mrs. Sharpe the
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs
Beekran Winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lee MI
and Mrs McI4anahan. Mr. and Mrs. John 'dS
White Mr. and Mrs Chapman, DR.. Mason Knox
Mrs John Timmons. Colonel and Mrs. Kuser
Miss RuggIes and Mr.. Totten.
Dining with Representative and Mrs John ".
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
FREAK or A MAINE HURRICANE.

From The kenncbGc Journal.
q'b, most rella rkabe freak OF February hur-
ricitne happened n Mahollands Cove, az The en-
A barn containing two large cruising launches Two
large gasoltne engines and about six hundred
pounds of lead, intended for ballast, was picked up
from !. wharf blown a fence OF plling seven
feet ia height and deposited on bank nearly five
hundred feet away. The contents were not dam
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
MEDICAL COLLEGE PROMENADE

Three hundred members Of the student body. the
faculty. alumni and their friends attended the
annual Junior promenade OF the New York Homo
opathic Medical College and Hospital Delmonicos
last night The dancing was from 10 $780, when
a supper was served. The music was furnished by
the Old Guard Band.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
AN ENGAGEMENT.

trv Telegraph Tho Tribune
Dover pei.. Feb. -1.-Trvitatious were issued To-
dsv for the marriage here on March Of ez-Sara-
tor Richard &. Eeu0ey and Miss NeLla Walker
The hride-cIect is sister Of the wife Of Senator
Harry A. Richardson. OF Dover. Ex-senator
Konnev is "a viIovv.r. Ills daughter and her hu--
band. Lieutenant Chester Trcmainc. T.. 5. \, are
in ;.uba.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
TO BE HEAD OF AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Hartford, Conn., Feb. 27.-Charles l. Beach of
the faculty of the University OF Vermont. Bur
lngton was elected to-day president OF the Con
necticut Agricultural College at Storrs at meet
ing of tho trustees held In this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
3gcp:21orIt Dailp Gribnnc.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY -, 1905.

This feirxpGpCr * ornod Gnd p0'iS"'0 0'
Uhc Tribune association. A''r ORR '''P' !"
,i9u. Office ara principal place oI b"%"'fSS, '''
a. Rg;Eg5.z 10 Isl Nassau street. Nc'r loFE;
,,,,5C s,tJs ,ycsjdrgf. Nathaniel TuttIc. sec
,-~ra,, c,5f treasurer The address of the OF
,~,re is Inc Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28

The seven members of the Haffen family on
The Bronx payroll seem to have been such val
liable servants of the city, much superior 10
the average employe, that it is hard to under
stand how the head Of the clan failed to employ
the other I 1913 members of it. IF the rest OF the
goods was up to the sample the borough reaHy
lost by not enjoying their services, too.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
pRoEEssoR EARRANp 10 GO 10 YALE.

New Haven. Feb 21.-Prof.ssor Max Farraud.
head Of the department o. history in Leland Stan
ford Junior University. has been called 10 a pro-
fcssorship of history in Yale Mr.. Farrand has
sgnilled his intention accept the invitation and
Will take UP his work Yale in the fall
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
a WE EODING.

Albany. Fob 27.-Ntee Marcia Myers Ursdv,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony y. Brady. was
married here to-day to Carl Tucker Of the
late Luther H. Tucker. Of Albany. The Rev. Dr-
Walton w Battershdl. rector of ST Peters Church.
In this city, performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28

Two members of the Italian parilameh' Gu
gagged the other day in hair pulling match
As an omen Of future methods in parhamen-
tarv disputation this should greatly encourage
the Suffragettes.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
TIE CABINET.

IFrom Tribune Bureau.l
Washington Feb. 1.-THE Secretary Of the In
Inferior and Mrs. Garfield entertained dinner
Marty tonight Mrs Garfield has issued invita-
tions for luncheon tomorrow and another on
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28

Tho crlt in tho salaries Of the clerical forces o.
railroads must make the union'zeu oPeia'i"9
forces feel satisfaction in being led ny sIe''
economist like Mr.. Gompers- Here Is doom
learning indicated.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
euILDING Fos CARNEGIE INSTITUTION

Washington, Feb "a s2250co building permit
Was issued to-day TO the Carnegie Institution Tor
the erection ot administration building a. issa
and p streets. Northwest
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
GRANT FAMILY DIMES.
Uonhaffan Branch H0nOrs Memory
Of Priscilla, Wife of Natthezc.

Tho tantb annual dinner Of the Metropolitan
branch of the Grant Family Association was held
LAST NIGHT at the Hotel St Denis in honor OF
Priscilla wife of Matthew Grant. the ancestre@s
Of the family in this country. who was norm on
February - 1901. The various clans into "hlcil
the association is divided were wen represented
Arthur H. Grant was toastmaster, and the speak
evs were Major General Frederick Dent Grant
y A, Elijah r. Kennedy and John kendr1ck
Bangs ~
Mr.. Kennedy iu closing his speech paid the fol-
lowing tribute 70 her in whose honor the Feast
was spread:
yo,, of the Grant family have your heroes But
E,efhef, i'm increasing numbers now ten tiineS' =
Eentlewonlan for ynorl no re- 15IS b{soyv books 1 is
She remembered; long shall she be honoreo rom
9:Ii in Tho 1ne9rnentS of some. IN the characters
Of tho hest of YOU in the blood that throhs QUcker
rfSSciiia Grant Iing LenlueIs glowing qanesyric
his mother:
B4t thou exceiiest them al.
The members Of the family present from Man
haitian were NJ. and Mrs ". L. Griswold- G.
Irving rpor- Harriet J. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
r Kennedy Mrs. Edward T Owen MI and Mrs
Henry A. Ie Vey. Mrs. Henry D. Noyes. Mrs
Frances s Uutchcns Mr.. and Mrs. r f Grant
Or and Mrs :. r. Emerson, Mrs. @retta \ Jap
son Sidney 4 Grant. Captain and al. + De Kay
Townsend Miss Flora May Grant Miss Martin
Mrs Humphrey and Arthur II. Grant
Others at the dinner were General and Mrs
Grant Mt and Mrs. Henry 4. Sinclair. Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene !. Grant MI and Mrs Harry A.
Moody and Miss Dorothy Moody. Captain Sydney
Grant Frank Grant. Westftld- Mass; Mrs w
HinckIa Smith. Philadelphia. Charles Chelsea Tain
tor ana Miss Tatator. Elizabeth. \ J.; Miss Nellie
r Grant. FlatudeId \. 7. and Mi and Mrs Will
ian G. Shrjve and George Grant Shrive, OF Won
kcrs.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28

Nr and Mrs. Edward CIarksou Potter have sous
To Palm Peach Fla. for q short stay.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs John Duncan EmmSt, who vas Miss Jo-
eophino TNexel. will give dance this evening al
hcr house. in Madison avenue for her husbands
niece Miss Margaret Harris. vino - one ~ the
ler,itarfcs Of the season Tt will be preceded by
dinner for which eighty Invitations have been
issued.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28

Mrs Lewis CrugsF HaseIl gave theatre party
last night for her daughter, Miss Mary Mason
HaseII ono of the debUtaHtes Of the season After
the play she took her guests 70 Sherrys tor supper
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28

Nr and Mrs Charles Pelham Clinton have satisd
from England and are due here next week
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28

Miss Gertrude Gouverusur Meredith. daughter of
u- and Mrs William 7. Meredith, OF West Goth
street. will be married to-day IN the chautry Q!
Grace Church to J. OsEood Nichols
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-18
Command Investment.

Concert Of action among business
men is the best builder of a town
Capital is an addenda that seeks
investment in a community where
all are united in patriotic interest.
Don t knock home capitalists who
are wary of investments where the
town itself is divided Capital
operates like bodies under the in
huencc of gravity. 1t always seeks
stable equilibrium. If the senti-
ment support and advantages offer
ed by a town are evident, capital will
be forthcoming to round up con-
ditions. The world is full CT idle
capital seeking prudent investment.
Make the open advantages, herald
it abroad, and capital will come
speedily.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-18
Comforting Words.
Many an Aberdeen Household will
Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary
disorders is enough to make any kid
ney sufferer grateful To tell how
this great change can be brought
about will prove comforting words to
hundreds of a aberdeen readers.
George w. Elkin, living in Aber-
deem. Miss, says: 81 suffered for
three or four years from kidney com
plant. In the morning | wonAd awake
about four O'Clock and my4back would
be so painful that | would have to get
mp. During the day sha>fp pains would
catch me through It6e Kidneys and
cause me the mosbintense suffering.
re kidney secTetions were eff high
olo1 r. cont2Xned a sediment, and at
mesS thesfe was retention. Finally a
'iend ( knowing of my trouble, advised
ne TO / TRY DOan's Kidney Pills, stat
ng thal t they had cured him of sim
lar troq BILE. ] procured a box at the
'hoehl9 Drug Company, and am glad
o saxxgy that Doan's Kidney Pills cured
nee After using them | was able to
>STeep well at night, and felt like diff
ferent person in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember tie name
DoaT sand take no other.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-18
III Health is More Expensive than
any Cure.

This country is now filled with peo-
pie who migrate across the continent
in all directions seeking that which
gold cannot buy. Nine tenths of them
are suffering from throat and lung
trouble or chrome catarrh resulting
from neglected colds and spending
fortunes vainly trying to regain lost
health. Could every sufferer but undo
the past and cure that first neglected
cold, all this sorrow. pain, anxiety
and expense could have been avoided.
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy is fam
Gus for its cure of colds. and can al
ways be depended upon. Use it and
the more serious diseases may be
avoided. For sale by all druggists and
medicine dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-18

The Worlds real Santa Claus Is
the farmer. He fills the stockings
of all at harvest time with most
that sustains life and contributes
to its comforts-Corn, cotton, wheat.
fruits and other edibles, also. ma
terials for clothing fabrics. He
does not wait for the Christmas tide
to contribute, but does so at all sea-
sons. His winter. spring. summer
and autumn crops are all stores to
bless mankind.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-12-18

Kodol for dyspepsia, Indigestion,
weak stomach, sour stomach. gas on
the stomach. etc, is a combination of
the natural digestive juices found in a
healthy stomach with necessary veg
etable acids, and is the only thing
known today that will completely di-
gest all kinds of food under any con-
dition. 1t is guaranteed to give prompt
relief from any form of stomach trou-
bic. Take KOdoLa and be convinced.
1t will cure your dyspepsia. Sold by
all druggists.