davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
{, VANDERBILT
MADE DEFENDANT
!. French Vanderbilt Files a
'''' suit and Asks for a De-
cree of Divorce.
ruE CAUSE IS NOT GIVEN OUT
party VIII Discuss Reports
' mat Gained Currency After
she Left Newport.

-. work.. April within an hour
.N ia mad sailed for Europe today
avg nn,vnne vanderbilt was made
A''''u ,.ndsnt In a suit filed with The
us wa court by his wife. Ellen
sVr vanderbilt The nature of
.on was not Immediately dis
~ ,.,d and counsel for the plaintiff
. tonight to say whether Mrs.
,..ssersilt seeks divorce or legal
.ssr,,Iop from her husband. Jnstico
S o,pnrmsn. before whom the proceed
, uoV we're Instituted, appointed David
We ,tsSnrs. a local attorney, as referee
AOi 49, testimony and to report ind
" ~ n' and recommendations TO the
court ~. +,,o tir,e been visb-
M, M ,ctlon of counsel could not
70, ~, hssn better timed, The Offices
~ ~ county clerk are closed al
.,oct IN the afternoon. Only u few
800 ,srts before that hour the COM
', ..;ng clerk received the papers. BY
w. ia," lime he was through with them
!, wy ,rss 100 late for the papers to be
Nr,sisilv recorded today. They were
y,tsaS in A safe and will be formally
Ppr,s,,a tomorrow morning.
H. Vanderbilt was Ellen French,
s.,s-htsr Of the late Francis Ormond
T,sSeb. president of the Manhattan
1,,s company and director of many
rs,iyoads Her mother has been
sh,oaJ for several years, but is re-
,r,rlnr for the wedding of her grand
daughter. Miss Pauline Leroy French.
md samuel Wagstaff, to take place ut
V1rport on May s, Ellen, or as she
wac more generally known, Elsie, was
married to Alfred Vanderbilt on Jan.
II. 1901. a year later their only
child william Henry. was born.
Nh, Vanderbilt, as the second son of
ina late Cornelius Vanderbilt, Inherit
cd something like S60,000,000. He
bas been regarded as the head of the
family since the estrangement which
followed the marriage OF Cornelius,
Tho eldest son. 10 Miss Grace Wilson.
During the past year or so Mr.. Van
derbIll has spent much of his time
abroad. But recently he returned
i,om London, where he plans to drive
the coach Venture as q public coach
this spring between London and
Brighton Later he is to be ono of
the Judges at the International horse
.how ct London. where his horses won
bankruptcies last year.
M Vanderbilt sailed at SIS o'clock
Ills afternoon on the Cunard liner
dauetania, upon which his cousin,
10 Duchess of Marlborough, was also
passenger. The duchess has been
Il guest lately OF her mother, Mrs.
VII. p, Belmont. Just before the
HUretania left her pisr Mr.. Vander-
10 discuss the report that
! spsratiOn from his wife was i'm
sasnt. Half an hour later Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
MUCH UNREST IN
PORT Al PRINCE
Abortive Attempt at Uprising
Gives Government Excuse
For Searching the City.
REFUGEES CAUSE A PROBLEM.
French Minister Said to Have Advised
Them 20 Procure Arms and AM
munition.

Port au Prince. April THE
spirit of uncertainty and of unrest
still prevails In Port au Prince The
recent abortive attempt at q second up
rising here. in which Gen Larraaue,
chief Of the cavalary. and several
other army officers. are alleged to have
been implicated. has given the govern
Tent a GAUGE for searching all quarterJ
OF the city In the hope OF finding others
IT suspects OF being involved in the
plot.
The French minister to Haytl NJ.
Carterou. has recently shown consider
Gblealarm concerning the action che
Haytien government ma take against
the refugees now In the French lega-
ticn. Some of the refugees. them
selves say that the minister has nd
v'sed them TO procure pistois and as
much ammunition as possible, so that
they may be prepared to defend thoir
lives. According to the refugees, Nj.
Carteron told them that he was unable
to guarantee protection in the event OF
an attack upon the legation by govern
ment troops.
The French minister, when asked to.
day with regard to this statement. de-
clined TO deny or affirm IT, but he did
say that he had made a representa-
ton of the case to M. Borno, tho
minister of state. pointing out to him
the French contention that giving
sanctuary to the refugees was an alb
solutely legitimate proceeding. II Is
generally believed here that the alarm
OF the French minister is unfoundad.
Up TO the present the governments at
titude has been O. conciliatory one, ana
it seems To be its intention not to offer
the slightest excuse for foreign inter-
vention.
There are rumors here that summary
executions continue in nearby country
districts. For Il long time past The
government has had a large numbSr
of so-caled political prisoners in hand,
and 1t Is reported that almost nightly
some OF these are taken from the
prisons, transported to the country Dis
tricts not very remote from the city,
and shot. This the government vc-
hemently denies.
The French cruiser D'Estrees has not
returned here from the Island or 81.
Thomas. where she took the refugees
Bremen returned yesterday from
Kingston. and the United States
cruiser Des Moines and the gunooat
Marietta are still here, the gunboat
Eagle having left two days ago and
tie gunboat Paducah having sailed For
Guantanamo today, where she will coal,
TO return later to Port au Prince
ANARCHY PREVAILS.
Paris, April IA special dispatch
received here today from Port au
Prince, Hayti. says that the situation
there is extremely grave, and that COM
plete anarchy prevails. The dispatch
further declares that American war
ships are preparing to land troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
HERMAN SCHROEDER DEAD.
Said TO Have Been First Rcfiner OF
Sugar in the United Staes.

New York April 2,-Said to have
been the first reflner of sugar in the
United States. Herman Schroeder, a
native of Germany. retired for 80 years
after successful business career in
this city, is dead at his home here
aged So years, When a young man
he came from Germany and In COM
pany with several youthful countrymen,
opened small shop where the part
ners began to refine sugar at which
trade they worked I'm Germany. This
was the beginning of the sugar refin-
ing industry in America. Mr.. Schroe-
der was one of the founders of the
Harlem Lutheran church, which be-
came known all over the country when
so many OF its members persisted in the
disaster of the steamboat General Slo-
cum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
FLOUR RATES TO ORIENT.

Seattle. Wash, April 2.-Representa-
tives OF the Great Northern Steam
ship company the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha Steamship company, Bodwel &
Co. and Frank Waterhouse & Co.,
operating the Boston towboat and the
Andrew Weir liners, have adopted Il
schedule of rates on wheat and -four
to the orient, which is q reduction OF 81
a ton over the former schedule. A pref
erential rate was also given on Hour
in 1000 ton shipments, where the ship
ment is on one boat and to one port
The latter action was taken on the
protest of the millers that -four should
have lower rate than the raw prod
ucts and the reduction Is 80 cents a
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
HE GOT WHAT HE NEEDED.

Mime years ago Il looked as II nv
time had come, says Mr.. G. Farthln9
OF Min Creek, Ind. Ter. ~ was 80 run
down that life hung on very slender
thread II was then my druggist re-
commended Electric Bitters. bought
strength / had one foot In the grave.
hut Electric Bitterl put II back on the
turf again. and I've been well ever
since" Sold under guaranteeat z. q.
NJ. l, Drug Dept drug store. SOC lls-
ia South Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
JURYMEN IN FIGHT.
Chairs and Furniture Smashed and
Several Men Arc Injured.

Chicago, April "A fight between
Jurymen in which a heavy oak chair
was demolished, tables and other furn-
itLre dented, and several men slightly
injured, marked the 1ury's delibern-
tons IN the Barney Coffey Sunday
saloon closing case in the municipal
court.
After hours Of this kind of argu-
monts, the jury VAS called before
Judge Foster and reported n disagree.
ment yesterday. The jury stood 10
Tor acquittal and two for conviction.
Sixteen ballots We're taken, and on tie
ninth ballot, one man swung for CON
viction. but reversed ON the following
ballot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
ORGANISE COMMITS surCIpE.

Chicago, April Henry J. Wey, for
many years organist In prominent Chi
cago churches committed suicide yes
terday at the Northern Illinois insane
hospital at Elgin, after having been
committed 10 the institution month
ago suffering from acute melancholia
was afflicted with cancer OF the stom-
ach.
Mr.. Wey, who was 80 years old. end
ed his life by hanging himself with q
towel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
CONGREGATIONS FORMED
IN THE CANAL ZONE

New York, April 2.-Arehdcaoon
Henry n. Bryan Of the Panama canal
zone. IA charge of tho work of the
Protestant Episcopal church on tbc
lsthmus Is AT his home In Garden CIV
Long Island, for brief visit. Dr.
Biyan reports the formation OF 40
GpnsreEailona , az West Indians end
cans and Europeans IN the canal zonc
Aside from the regularly ordained
olergy1nen assisting Mr., Bryan. IL law
readers have taken up work In Tie
various churches.
la the American hospitals. whare
once there we're nearly 1000 palierts
Dr Bryan says there are now only $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02

Chicago, April 2.--The fourth lift to-
ward the million dollar mark was CIV
en- tho semi-contennial gift 20 tho
Young Mems Christian association yes
terday by donation OF $50, 900, which
raises the total already subscribed to
S206, 900.
The latest contribution was made by
Mrs. Nettie f. Mccormick Harold j..
Mccormick and Cyrus H. Mccormick.
The subscriptions previously received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
The New Back.

Notwithstanding much spurious COM
ment concerning the oft-chang ing fig
ure" and garb OF women. we believe
that man wise who said; The only
consistency is that of constant change"
DO you know what the world despots
say is the present gown beautiful"
Just this. That II MUST HAVE long,
slender sinuous, sweeping lines, lines
which give to the woman a witchery
never before attained by her Do you
know that all their skill in cutting
all their finesse IN the art of ola.bora-
ton are employed in the fashioning of
the RACK of the new gown? 1t is So
But, to wear this gown a woman
must possess n beautifully moulded
back. 1t must be narrow from hip
to hip with decided curve in at the
waistline. gently rounding below this,
in the center; and the hips, themselves.
must be unpronounced, the less OBJ
erusive, the better; and fro mthe waist
line UP, To the arms, the slowly widen
ing line must be almost sharply defined
The shoulders should be held we'll
back. but the figure so moulded that
no unsightly hollow" will appear be-
tween them. In short, this back Is
the one which Mother Nature is SUP
POSED to LOAN to her daughters. for
some twenty-five years or SO, but, alasi
to recall It when 1t Is most truly need
ed and most ardently desired-when a
woman has attained her mental POISE
and SUPREMACY. and wishes a figure
to go with theml
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02

aud not one OF tho cases is contagious.
Or. Bryan will return 10 tho isthnus
April Z. His family will shortly fol-
low him to take up their residence
In Colon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-02
'Nohituyegl !.
Constipation,

hoy bepermoceNty esyeomebwopr
personal efforts w,ththc ossistapce
ofthe one Truly ,bene}s,al lasatse
rsmeay Syrup o}lies and ElMrdSeppa,
which enables one 10 form vesnlor
hab;ts dolly SO that assistance o no
lure may be gradually ,aispsnssa~'te
when no longer needed osthe besto}
remedies, when required. aseto assist
nature and not 10 supplant the natur.
al functions, mich must depend ulti.
motely upon proper eOuria,meet,
proper efforts, and nsht living generally
,Iosst lis benefeiol effects, a''~%s
buy the genuine
Swup9EgsssSL1luSis5Seun,a
~ manufactured BY the
CALIFORNIA
F1G SYRUP Co. ONLY
SOLD ByALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
QUE sac only, regular price Sof per Bottle
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-06

Mr.. s. ". BECKHAAl, prominent
citizen of Aberdeen, Miss, and well
known to the people of this commu-
nifty, has recently tried an experiment
with gratifying results, in giving an
account of which he says:
~ have just spent four miserable
years asking and searching for relief
from indigestion and stomach trouble.
| cannot describe the suffering l have
been through Ny health was under
mined, and l could see myself rapidly
failing. I could neither eat, sleep
nor work The little food / did man
age to swallow gave me the greatest
distress.
Il consulted physicians, but their
medicine did no good. / tried out
numerous remedies, with a like re-
suit. | was at the end of my string,
my pOcketbook emptied, my money
had disappeared like chaff before the
wind, and / was in a worse condition
than ever. / gave up in despair there
seemed to be not a ray of hope left,
and I was completely discouraged
"A friend came to me and urged
me to try Cooper's New Discovery
medicine. I threw up my hands in
disgust what was the use? His sin
cerity impressed me, and I finally de
cided to take another chance. l went
to the Phoenix drug store, and bought
one bottle of the New Discovery. l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-06
DIR. BurreII Moore Kinney.

On Tuesday morning at 10 o clock
the little city of Cullman was shock
cd when the news went out that Bur
rell NJ Kinney had passed away at
his home in East Cullman
Dr. Kinney, as he was Familiarity
known by his friends, was at the time
OF his death IL years, five months and
eight days old and had lived in Gull
man for the past fifteen years He
was born near Bremen, Ala, fifteen
miles southwest Of Cullman and was
a son of Jonathan and Emma kinney.
both Of whom survive him and reside
in Cunman. He leaves six brothers.
William, Ananias, Miner, Freeland
Avery and Otis, Otis being with the
Peoples Drug Co and the Mountain
City Pharmacy, two substantial drug
firms in Cullman of which DR. Kin
uey was the head Avery is the
agent of the Southern Express Com
pany, at this place; Ananias is a
prominent merchant of Birmingham.
Freeland and MilneI are engaged in
the wholesale flour BUSINESS; one at
Macon, Ga, the other in Birming-
ham. William is a popular travelling
salesman for the Moore < HanIey
Hardware Co.
DR. Kinney has seen Cullman and
Cullman cOuntygroW, and not only
has seen it, but has been instrument
al in making our town what she now
is, never sparing pains, energy and
money when necessary for the ad-
Vancement and betterment of the
town and county, and its citizenship
He was man of great public spirit !;
honest, upright charitable and honor
able; possessing all the virtues which
goes to make d thorough, cultured
and refined gentleman
DR.. Kinney was a friend of the peO-
pie our friend and to know him
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-06
Honor Roll.

List of pupils Of Aberdeen Public
School, neither absent nor tardy,
/ for month ending, March 6, 1908.
First Gradc-Junior Green, Percy
Harp, Henry Mckinney, Weller
| Moore, Marion Portwood, Mamie
Bowen, Julia Hillebrand, Nelma
Pickle.
Second Grade-Willic May Bank
head Cecil Barrett, Beatrice Bar
rett, Elizabeth Binford, Sallie Adger
Bowen, James Drake, Mary Lou
Mangum, LorelIe Pickle, Robert
Brannin, Harry Easter. John Co
lightly, Garland Harp, Wiley John
son, Pickett Lusk, Hansell West,
BERTHE Welch.
Third Grade-Charles Ewing, J.
T. Mckinney, Clifton West, Lillian
Bosdell, BERTHE Bridges, Dorothy
Hatch Virginia Howell, Miriam
Lake, Gertrude Maier, Mary Eta
Steele, Mary Paine Wendell.
Fourth Grade-Agnes Carlisle,
Maggie Hubbard, Doris Murphy,
Willie Portwood. Josephine Smith,
Sarah Wolf, Mary Lou West, Nona
May Wood, Frank Bittle, George
Dulin, Bristow Elkin, Houston
Jones, Kirby Lam, James A Lusk
Simmie Mckinney. Ellie Somer-
ford John L. Yates.
Fifth Grade-FIoyd Bradley, Hud-
son Brown, Carl Brown, Shields
Gilleylen, Yuma Howell, William
Maynard, Noal Murff, Marion
Thompson. Hattie Commander,
Lizzie Coleman, Maggie G. Esk-
ridge, Jeanne Maier, Neora Wood
Sixth Grade-Minnie Lee Bank
head, Lois CLARK, Elizabeth Flynt,
Mary Ann Holmes, Mary Murphy,
Magic Lee Nichols, Wendell Cren-
shaw, Philip Dulin, Allen Boyd
Smith, Guy Wood.
Seventh Grade-Ruby Clifton,
Frances Lusk, Ruth Mitchell, Au-
gusta Baker, Green Beckham, Frank
Maier, Walter Ferguson.
Eight, Ninth and Tenth Grades
jamie Young, Sim TherreI, Matte
Bradley, Evelyn Clarke, Josephine
Clarke, Lena Ellis, Mia Flynt,
Cornelia Jarman, Ruth Mcdonald,
Louise Morton. Harriet Stark, Co
rinne Walker
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-06

was To admire him From a social
standpoint he was all that could be
desired He was jovial and enter
tanning. and everyone was made to
feel welcome when at his home, at
his place of business or elsewhere, IN
his presence We repeat that he was
our friend. because the editor of this
paper feels that no man has ever had
4 dearer and more close friend than
we had IN DR.. Kinney. He was the
friend Of cur boyhOod, friend of our
college days and in all walks of life
and business circles he has proven TO
be our most staunch and substan-
tial friend Therefore we feel that
in his death we have lost one very
near and dear friend.
This is indeed a sad death In ii
the people have lost a friend and the
town and county at large one Of its
influential and energetic citizens
But God Is allwise, and moves IN
mysterious ways Let us then bow
in humble submission to Him who
doeth all things we'll.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the residence on Wednes-
day evening al 2:3O, by Rev " p.
McGlown. after which the interment
took place in the Protestant GENE
terry.
Our heart goes out in sympathy tC
the aged father and mother, the be
reaved brothers and heartbr0ker
wife in this. their sad bereavement,
Cullman ala Democrat,
The deceased was a first cousin
of Or. II. H. Kinney of Wren. who
was absent from his practice an6
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-06

had no idea that it would help me,
but it did.
From the first day | could notice
improvements, and by the time the
first bottle had been emptied there
was very noticeable change for the
better. Ny bowels We're thoroughly
cleansed, my stomach felt easier and
retained food, and my digestive or
gans began to perform their functions
properly My sleep became restful
and refreshing. l developed good
appitite, and soon discovered that I
could eat anything / cared for, and
as much as I wanted, without d
thought of distress afterward.
Imagine how good everything
tasted to a man who had been on the
verge of starvation for four years.
Ny strength soon returned, and | con
tinued until I had taken four bottles.
I am now entirely we'll never felt
better in my life All my former
trouble has disappeared. | owe it all
to Cooper's New Discovery. | would
be ungrateful, indeed, if 1 failed to
give praise where it is due.
II make this statement purely from
a sense Of dusy. To any one who is
suffering in any way from stomach
trouble | can recommend this Cooper
medicine. ] am a living testimonial
to its marvellous curative properties. F"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-06
Given Up TO Die.

c. Spiegel, 1904 n Virginia St, Ev-
ansville, Ind, writes: For over five
years | was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me
much pain and worry. lost flesh and
was all run down, and a year ago had
to abandon work entirely. had three
Of the best physicians who did me no
good and | was practically given up
TO die. Foley's Kidney Cure was rec
commended and the first bottle gave
me great relief, and after taking the
second bottle | was entirely cured -
Why not let it help you? Shell & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-06
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER

try the following delightful dessert:
10 cup English Walnut meats
1-2 dozen figs. cut UP fine.
1 I0c package JELL-O. any flavor
Dissolve the JELI-0 IN a pint of boiling water
When cool and Just commencing 70 thicken stil
IN the figs and nuts. Serve with Whipped
Cream. Delicious. The waInuts. figs and JELL-C
can be bought ar any good grocery. This ma Ike:
enough dessert for large family and is very
economical
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-06
Teachers Examinations.
WHITE TEACHERS

Examination for white teachers win be held
at the Public school building in Aberdeen,
on Friday and saturday April Srd and 18th; also
on Friday and Saturday April 18th and 18th.
COLORED TEACHERS.
Examinations for colored teachers win be held
on Friday and SATURDAY.. April 10th and 18th.
and on Friday and saturday, April Path and
18th E. E COWLEY.
March IS. 'oS-td Supt. of Education
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-06

Tho announcement Of Hon. i. :.
Gambler, Jr., for nomination and
reelection 70 Congress from the
First District. appears in It's proper
place IN this Issue Mr. Gambler :
record in that branch Of the nation
al legislature the last six years Is as
an open book To all tire people OF
the district, who realize that he has
been devoted To his labor- and their
interests on any and all occasions
during his service in that capacity,
and his past history may be accept
ed as a renewed promise Of its con
tinuance in the future II nomi-
mated and elected 10 succeed him
self. the First District viii nave No
occasion TO suffer by comparison
with any other IN the country
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-06
Circuit Court.

rrl ,r.,-. .,,,,.. -.,,,-- ...,,,.,
oo--,.ouad 11an,4a,- .,3...,.,,;ao fan H.
~, ,(.r, n it. - 1,.l-s.
80 ,..a.i,,;,l. r.l5Ia H., COO ~
zritchau Diefrict Attorney WA. pres
ont ranesanting the interests Of the
ct.+. la, bf.. .co,a+,,oed ,.ioflerca
and .biIi+-
r;ra,,it Crorl-T A Wood .oi,,,, +,c
Il, - atta,.5 10 7..t.o. - tb.t ,...i
t;or ,rara ericfenfI,- ,arforr,ad nv
dann+ia- q II VS. and h d Raw
Gho,ir r. Il roras vino lad Jill
-;o;,,,+.aI I'LL, emit ,.-,tt, .,.o,.,. ,.,..,.
aratton ,-os at bi. ,o.f MIN d, +1l1
CONS - denntia. fncIndinn 1Io.-r-
n roo,e,. n C,an.ha,r
C,Io,,,.,, NJ - lt,,.t..,,.. ..,4 ,.;1s..,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-06
a.gz..,z9slsse
HONOR.

To live hOnorably you must live
within your income. Cultivate
the habit of thrift. The best way
to form this habit is to open an
account with uS-nO matter now
small. Then you will find it very
easy each week to add to this ac-
count. You will always have more
than you spend. You will be
thrifty, You will be ready to meet
honorabIy every obligation. Be
able TO look every man in the eye
An Honest American.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-06

In the Weekly this morning viii
be found the announcement Of Hon.
Geo T Mitchell for Representative
| in Congress from this district, sub
iect to party usage Having occupied
the position of States Attorney
for this judicial district with signal
ability the past five years, Mr..
Mitchell has become we'll acquaint-
ed with the people, and they, on
the other hand, are familiar with
his ability to measure up fully to
the requirements of that or any
other office. If the voters place
the commission in Mr. Mitchell's
hands he viii wear the honors
worthily and make a vigiIant rep
resentative.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-03-06
LEMON ELIXIR

The old druggist told me to-day he
had long looked for a substitute for
calomel, with all its good effects, that
would not leave the system in such
an awful dangerous condition, and
found it in Lemon Elixir.
L. A. Jennings, Druggist, Jasper, Fla.
All druggists sell DIR. Mozley's Lem
on Elixir.