davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26
Notice OF Sale.

Notice is hereby given that tno un
dcrsiguod trustee as the successor OF
W. X. Bi"akmore, Trustee, in pur-
suancc OF Deed OF Trust given by
W Colbert and henrietta Colbert,
dated the 1th day Of October. 1908,
10 W X. Rleakmorc. Trustee Tor the
FRS, National Bank OF Ardmorc,
Okla, which Deed OF Trust was re-
corded a, Tishominco, Indian Tern.
tory. IN recording Distric, No. 90, on
the 18th day OF October. 1905, and
upon which default has been made by
the failure 10 pay thc debt when the
same matured and upon which there
is due s7,2537S: viii sell the prop
crty secured by said mortgage or so
much Thereof a, will satisfy said debt
with five per cent as Trustee fees
and cost OF sale according 10 the terms
OF said mortgage, al public outcry 20
the highest bidder for cash on the
IN day OF November 1909, AZ 10
o'clock a m. AZ the front door of the
Johnston County cour; house at TiSh.
ominco, Oklahoma. the said property
being described aS follows. to-wit.
The NEi, of tho SWi4 of Section
10. and the NJ of the NWl4 OF the
SWit Of Section 10. in township 1
south. range East ut the Indian
Base and Meridian, aud the W. of
the SNi, OF Section "a. and the NEI
of the NWIi Of Section 20; and the
Northeast quarter of tho NWi. OF
Section - all in township four
south, range six east o. the Indian
Base and Meridian
Also the Sl2 OF the Nis of Section
10: and the NWii of the SCI, o,
said section 10. The Sls Of The
NWI of the SWT OF said Section
10. and IN" Eas, half OF the NEI of
tho SEii OF Section .. and the NWii
OF the NEi4 of the SEA of said Soc
ton q, all In township & South, range
. East of tho Indian Meridian, AN of
said land being I'm thn Chichasaw VA
tion, Indian Territory and being in
an 40 acres OF land, together with
all and singular The improvements
thereon, and al the rights, privileges,
hcrrditamcEts and appurtonances
tncrcunto in any wise belonging or
appcrtaining.
Witness my hand on this the 9Th
day OF October, 1909.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
of Ardmorr, Oklahoma.
by W. u. POTTER. Trustee.
CRUCE. CRUCE & BI.EAkMORE
POTTER & POTTER, Attorneys
nov3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26
OKLAHOMA STATE BOARD or
AGRICULTURE

Guthric. OKLA. Oc,. o.. No.i., /,
hereby given for the holl.nr of ,p,
annual meeting Of the County Farm
rrs Institute on the west sid, of IN.
state Onc.day meeting VII hc hcju
at tlo county seats. Tine forenoon
session viii begin a; 90 O'Clock and
The afternoon se.s ons 90 3u The
institute will b, held rain o- Shin,
The counties are arranged 90 rn.
"rI.ios 20 save time and "Nn'u.. and
it viii not De- cow ni,. 'o ,Iws,
dates
sat. lecturer. viii 70. r-...., Pc.
discus. subject. ID! mt.. sd. ,....
,r. and bus in,.- men r.... ...,..
c,.,M crop. and un, .... ...u
and dlir, subject. wifi .. ..U. I'D
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26
Notice

No'ic" is hereby given tha, by
virtue OF an execution issued out Of
the Office Of the District clerk Of
Carter County Oklahoma. in the
case of Cmcc and Cruce. rIalntff,,
ys. J. G. Dnard. ct al, defendants,
and which execution have levied
upon 'he following described real
estate. tl.wit. IN" Northwest Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarto- OF Sec.
tion Twcnty-scyon (20. in Township
Four 90 South, and Range Two ~
West, Carter County Oklahoma, ana
levied upon as the property Of !. H.
Dillard, one of the defendants In
said execution after having been uu.
abl" 10 find any personal property
OF 'hr said J. II. Dillard or III
Simpson, J. g. Dillard. or Gil Dil
lard, the other defendants in said
execution, within said Cartcr County
Oklahoma.
Notice is hereby given that will
on the 9Th day of November, 1909
between he hours Of one o'clock
and three O'Clock p. m. a., the Court
House door in the City of Ardmorc,
Carter County Oklahoma. expose for
sal, 20 The highest ana best bidder
for cash i'm hand said above describ.
ed property. or SO much thereof as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED.
rhe United States Government Gives
Railway Mail Clerks $500 a
Year to Start and In.
Crfasee n a o00


Uncle Sam will hold an .Namina.
tion tor Postal Clerks and Letter
Carriers In Oklahoma in NOy.mhrr;
for other positions on different dates.
II Is estimated that 10000 appoint.
m"nts viii De made this year Iue
Government wants people oyer IS
years 20 take ia" examination will
pay them well and give them an
annual vacation wi.i fun pay The
Bureau of Instructions Rochcetcr. y
!, with its thorouah knoVI,dg. OF
all Tho requirements can fit anyone
In % frw weeks 20 pass \ Govern.
m'ut Position means employment for
life. Prepare now for the examination.
Any reader OF the Ardmo-ci'y can '"t
fun information by writing 'hp Bu.
r'Iu of Instructions 1850 Uamliu
Bu.iling ROchostr-. y Y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26
HER PIECE or POETRY.
Little Sohool Girl an Adept q,
ing-Hits Her Teacher

Little School Girl an Adept at
Rhyming-Hts Her Teacher
Tu, Tory rs 100 good o. r,eu aul
while th, rcpo tor lul tly A.dm0l,io
A. o, taken the prc.muoa 20 -.mr.
permission rom the parties 20 publish
b., h. b. willing 10 ,as,.a chance, as
'7r young lady in question. teacher
IN me first ward school i, of the sun
gior c.epusiton and is iomo a. joy
irg herself But here Is the story 4
th' p,rtcr heard l.:
90 on" OF the rooms in IN. frs
',ri build',r the other day there
va, some SOFT Of a society organized
and t became the duty OF one OF tho
young officers, little Lucille Butler 20
" lite an ode" 10 somebody or some
thing o. that sor.. Others were 10
con their little brains for a verse of
some kind When the teacher collect
I'd the contributions this one was
handed in by little Lucille.
MARY had p.,cc Of gum
Which was as white as snow
Nud every Nuor, that Mar ven.
That gum was sl-n % 20.
Sbr took l,r gum to hool ON day
Wh'h was against the ul.
vi Roper -ooF .hc gum away
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26
Just Received
AT FeIker's Grocery Store

New krout, sour and sweet pickles, sweet
Mango pickle, Dill pickle, Queen bulk
olives seeded ribbon cane, sorghum,
fresh line new evaporatcd fruits. Call
and buy of our new goods Fresh line
of Chase and Sanborn coffee and IIeinz's
s. varieties of pickles and preserves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26
WOopMEN CIRCLE.

Meets az Is l.. Hall every first
Mlndoy afternoon and third Friday
evening. MRS. ED. SANDllN.
Guardian.
MRS y. T. MARTIN. Clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26

QGick meal gas cook stoves, built
upon honor, have every new improve.
mcnt and are the best. sold only by
~ BIVENS. CORHN 4 FRENSLEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26

Ardmorei'o Want Ads are the best
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-26
WANTED

.,.>...... ..... ....
WN lHNu. ..s ....
u..... H...,.' ..l...... ....
... l...I
.N.. U.n.. ...
s.....t.. ......... .... ...
......
....
WANTED Ut" I"t. n..'' H
i'ud. cry p'H u ,.. I'D.
WANTED Every iam.y ,u o., meats
,.. ,"." ... w. ''," ,n w., .,,'
" ~ 49," ''' ,,"', ' '
,.,>r,., .r,
.' ,n..,.... w..
-. ,.'.'.,
" W ~ y '''''''' COZ" ''. '" N''P
VIII ''N' E"'u '''' '' '''''' ''l
FOR SALE
~~~-~~~~~-o-~~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~-
, .t..r.,. ..... ,.... ......... ..u...
..,.... ,.,........ "a, ....... 81,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20

Report Of Condition at Close OF Business,
Wednesday. September l. 1909.
RESOURCES.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20

Report Of Condition at Close OF Business,
Wednesday. September 1. 1909.
RESOURCES.
Loans and dis
counts :::;, .'as.sss,s44.ss
V ties. etc. ' IT.. s.ss7.msio
U. 8. bonds TO
iation ...... s.s25.ooo.oo
oy ); Ss%s :" =. ;: ni I.ls.:ss
Due from banks
and U. 8.
Cash r5ea'ur , ;. i is..scI.sss.si
- ss.116.32i.62
Sss.sS2. 2o447
LlAB1L1T1Es.
Capital stock paid in ......s 1000. GOO. 90 90
Undivided pronts .......... sss.S9s.ia
Circulation ............ .S'0vS'svv'v.
Deposits ............. n,VoO'SVo.oo
0Ss.ssy,2 ol.47
this bank before the unifylng Of the In.
terests Of the Continental National Bank
and the American Trust d Savings Bank.
orFlCERs.
GEORGE M. REYNOLDS. President.
ALEX. ROBERTsON, vice President.
LANES + SHAPMA Vie Vice f Prs.,ssut
CHARLES s. CASTLE. Acting Cashier.
+. II. ELMOREs, Assistant Cashier.
WILDER HATTERY, Assistant Cashier.
Wif.sCN ". LAMpERT. Asst. Cashier
FRANK L. SHEPARD. Auditor.
DIRECTORS.
J. OGDEN ARMOUR,
President Armour q Co.
JOHN c. BLACK,
Formerly President Continental National
HENRY BoTsFoRD.
e. J. BURLINGTON.
President Illinois Steel Company.
ALBERT ]. EARL1NQ.
| President Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81. Pau
Railway.
y. A. ECKHART,
pany.
r. II. GARY.
Chairman United States Steel Corporation
JOHN r. HARRIS.
| Harris. winthrop q Company.
WILLIAM J. HENLEY,
President Chicago 4 Western Indiana
Railroad Co.
| FRANK fifBBARD.
Hubbard, Spencer. Bartlett q Co.. whole.
| sale hardware.
EDWARD HINES.
President Edward Hines Lumber Co.
w. II. M'DOEL.
| President Chicago. indianapolis q Louis.
Willie Ry. Co.
SAMUEL MROBERTS
Treasurer Armour 4 Co.
JOY NORTON.
Joy Morton & Company.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS.
President Pettibone, Mulliken & Co.
T. p. PHILLIPS,
| Formerly President Federal Trust 4 Saw
ings Bank.
r. A. POTTER,
| President American Trust q Savings Bank
GEORGE n. REYNOLDS,
President.
q. p. RIPLEY,
President Atchison. Topeka Z Santa Fl
| ALEX. ROBERTSON,
Vice President.
WIN. c. SElPP.
Capitalist.
CHARLES H. THORNE,
MONTGOMERY Ward Z Co.
+. r. WEYEHHAU0BR,
Lumberman and Pine Land Owner. q
Paul. MINI.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
The THINKERS OF THE PAST
Friedrich Nietzsche Makes Comparison
of Their Methods and Those
of the Present Day.

Why does this thought enter and
reenter my mind, and fash upon me
N ever-varying brilliancy ?-that, in
times Of yore, explorers, in their
search after the origin Of things, al
WAYS expected to find a something
which might be Of Invaluable impor-
tance to every action and judgment;
whereas now, the farther we trace
the origin the less we feel con-
eerned about our interests. The in
significance of the origin increases
in proportion TO our insight into the
origin; whereas the things nearest
to, around, and within ourselves
gradually begin to display color and
beauty, puzzles and riches Of greater
Importance than the older humanity
ever dreamed Of. Formerly thinkers
used to move furiously about like
captured beasts, intently watching
the bars and their cages, and leaping
up against them in order to smash
them. Happy was he who fancied
that he could spy through a gap
something of the outside, something
Of the world to come and of the far
away Friedrich NietZsche.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
GOOD WORD FOR THE RAT.

Had it not been for a wire roll
used in dressing the hair, Gertrude
Brown, the 14-ye@-old daughter of
P. s. Brown, would undoubtedly
have lost her life when she was
thrown from her horse the other aft
ernoon.
It so happened that Miss Brown
had rolled her hair higher than
usual and so the wire rat received
the brunt of the fall. The injury
was directly under the roll and was
a jagged three-cornered hole. The
girl fell on the back of her head
upon loose stone in the street and
the wire roll covered with hair kept
the stone from fracturing the skull.
Kansas City Journal.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
Making Pea Hay.

Let the peas grow till the pods
turn yellow, and then there is no
hay easier to cure we'll than cow
peas, Notwithstanding ali the talk
about the difficulty in curing them.
They viii cure if you just let them,
and do not go to monkeying with
all sorts of contrivances to spoil
them.
| had letter to-day from a farm
er who said that he would not have
barn room for his pea crop, and
wanted to know if they would keep
well stacked He really answered
his own question, as he said that a
neighbor had stacked some when
we'll wilted and limp, and they
heated and st. AIMED. But to his
surprise, he found that they cured
perfectly. If he had opened the
stacks and tried to cool them off, he
would doubtless have had moldy
hay.
Now the peas in the morning,
and, If possible. put tedder behind
the mower to keep them tossed up
and hasten the willing. Rake the
morning moving into windrows in
the afternoon. Turn them the next
morning and let lie till afternoon
while cutting more. Cock them that
afternoon, and when the hay in the
cocks can be taken and twisted hard
and no sap runs to the twist, haul
them in. If to 60 into stacks, make
the stacks well, and rake down the
sides, but cover the tops OF the
stacks with straw or dry hay. This
hay will cure. even il the stacks
heat. Put some rails under the
stacks to keep the hay off the ground
and prevent its absorbing moisture
from the ground, and you have as
good hay as in the rn.-Stark-
vile Southern Farm Gazette.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
NOTICE TO ROAD TAX PAYERS

The State of Mississippi, Monroe County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons who
liable for Communication road-tax for the year
1909. that the same is due and payable at
the Sherif's Office of said coun " and that said
taxes will be delinquent after NOVEMBER
FIRTS, 1903 Notice is further given that after
the first day of November, 1909 affidavit will
be made according to law before one of the sev-
eral Justices of the Peace against each party de
linQuent in the payment of said Communication
road tax Any person subject TO the commuta-
tion road tax may work out eight days under
the Contractor of the nearest unworked road
contiguous TO his residence in lieu of the s. 90
Communication road tax prior TO the 30th day of
September of each year. which shall be reported
to the board OF supervisors the first day of
October. 1893.
Among other things. Section 4470 Code 1896,
provides that ANY person who fails to perform
the required amount of work or to pay said tax
shall be guilty of misdemeanor. and punished
by the court or Justice OF the Peace as for other
misdemeanors.'
Section 447O Code 1906 furt her provides that
The Sheriff shall begin prosecution before the
proper Justice of the Peace not later than the
first day OF November following in each year
against all persons subject to road duty who
have not worked out their time paid their
Communication tax
The law relative to the collection of road taxes
will be Figidly enforced. This the oath day of
August 1909. T. o. JONES.
Sheriff and Tax Collector. Monroe County. Mis-
sissippi August u 1903. :
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
FATE OF COMPANION
Possible Reason Why Dog Refused TO
Wear Collar That Belonged 20
Dead Chuul.

A New York physician told this
story recently in little company
where pet animals were being dis
cussed: eve had two little pets,
a Bohemian and a King Charles.
They were both bright, well behaved
and affectionate, with a weakness for
the baby and candy. They were so
much members of the family that
when presents were distributed Tip
and Rex were often remembered.
Once they got new collars, with
high kew bell on one and bell Of
lower note on the other. The Blen-
helm, short time ago, got mixed
I'D with the wheels of an automobile
and went to dog paradise, and there
was mourning in the nursery. A
few days later the maid, before TAX
ing him out, put the collar on Rex,
but instead of jumping for the door,
as he usually does, he howled and
skunk back into the Railways. Moth
ing could induce him to follow the
maid. and when she tried to carry
him he growled and showed his teeth,
and the cry went through tina house
that Rex is mad 1t was discovered
that the dead dogs collar had been
put on by mistake, and when this
was removed he was himself again.
1t was evident that he would not
wear his former companions bell. "
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
ENERGY OF FLAT WHEELS.

The enormous energy developed
by a fat spot in a wheel has been
estimated by Prof. Hancock Of Pur-
due university. He finds that fat
spot 215 inches long on a 33-inch
wheel, carrying a load of 5000
pounds at 80 miles per hour, will
deliver q blow to the rail of more
than a 1,oOO-foot pounds. The same
fat wheel supporting 55-ton inter-
urban car running at 60 miles per
hour, would deliver a blow with an
energy of 9,500-foot pounds. Such
a fat spot would be produced by
wearing off less than 0.05-inch of
metal.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cnre is not a quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one OF the best physi-
clans in this country for years and is
regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingre-
dients is what produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
The Weather and the Crops.
New Orleans pieayune. August 30.

New Orleans Picayune. August 80.
The past week has developed but
little change in the conditions pre-
vailing in the cotton belt. Some
rain has fallen along the Gulf coast,
but over the greater portion of the
cotton area of the South the wealth
er has been dry, although tempera-
lures have not been as high as dur
ing the preceding week. A tropical
hurricane was reported in the Gull
Of Mexico, but it does not appear
to have been felt except along the
coast, and there only in the shape
Of moderate winds and considerable
rain, which did not extend far in
land.
As a result of the continued dry
weather much premature opening
of bolls and shedding have been
complained of. The cry from most
portions of the belt is singularly
uniform in reporting progressive de
terioration. Just how much must
be allowed for natural exaggeration
is a question, but where complaints
are SO general it is safe TO assume
that they are in the main justified.
1t would be, Of course, foolish TO
attempt to estimate the probable
yield at this early date, as much
may yet happen to diminish or inn
prove the prospects. II seems rea-
sonably certain. however, that the
crop will not be a large one. favor
able ideas at present running between
IL, 500, 900 and 1900, 900 bales.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
SICKNESS SEASONS.

It seems strange to the uninitiated
that there should be a season" for
sickness and one for health, but such
is the case, according TO a trained
nurse.
Everything is very dull just
now," said one the other day. so
many nurses are out, the doctors
have plenty of time and the drug
gists are complaining of slow busi-
ness, but a little later it will be diff
ferent. Our busy season begins
usually when the opera does, though
the two have no connection. Late
November finds US all busy. Feb
ruary is one of our best months"
LITTLE HYsTERlcAL.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
SUSPICIOUS.

The person who, on examining q
homemade henhouse, remarked that
cit looked as if some fellow had
built it himself" has kindred spir-
it in a delightfully."- simple old lady,
noted for her naive comments. In a
street car not long ago she noticed a
man carrying a shotgun and a
blanket-roll.
'Look at him." she whispered to
her companion. "He looks as if he
were going to spend the night some
where" youths Companion.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
WORK FOR THE BLIND.

The Maryland Workshop for the
Blind, which was incorporated by an
act of the last legislature, has been
opened in Baltimore. The object of
the workshop is to give employment
to the adult blind of the city who
otherwise would be either beggars or
live in despondent idleness. Certain
industries which, it has been found,
can be engaged in with profit by the
blind, such as broom making, mat
tress making and chair Gaming, Will
be taken ND.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
WOMEN WERE UsHERs.

At the opening of the new theater
in Philadelphia recently women
ushers assisted the male ushers in
seating the vast audience, the young
women wearing uniforms of black
dresses, with white cuffs and collars.
This is the first time women have
ever served as ushers, and the result
will no doubt be watched with inter-
est.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
SORROWS OF CHILDHOOD.

"By George" said the expatriate,
"the unnaturalness of living in an
apartment never struck me so forci-
bly, as when my two kids laid their
letters to Santa Claus on the top of
the steam radiator and went off to
bed trying to figure how Santa Claus
could come down the steam pipes
and up through the coils. [ went
out to buy cigar before they could
ask me. Poor little kids, no stock
ings hung by the chimney for them"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
AUTHORITY ON THE SUBJECT.

Mrs. Scott Durand, a society wom-
an OF Chicago, who has had model
dairy for some time, has been invited
by Maryland Agricultural college to
talk at the Farmers institute as one
of the regular lecturers in connec-
ton with this work of the college.
Only skilled persons are chosen for
such lectures, and this adds to the
compliment to Mrs. Durand
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
THE FINANCIAL GENIUS.

eyes, madame, l will play one
two-tree pieces on ze piano for twelf
dollar. An so soon as I haf feen-
ish I will go home"
"But I wanted you to stay and
converse with my guests"
"Ah, so. Eat viii be twenty dol
lar extra"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03

There is little doubt that in a
blanket primary covering the en-
tire American electorate not less
than 80 per cent Of the gross re-
turns would favor the proposal to
confer on Congress authority to
levy and collect an income tax such
as is contemplated; but Rhode
Island is rs big as New York when
it comes to amending our funda-
mental law. and while we have not
made the computation, it is probab-
~ true that less than one-twelfth
of the people can defeat an amend
ment proposed to the Constitution,
operating under the machipery
legally designed for that purpose. -
Washington Post. Ind.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
EMPRESS JosEPHINE's JEwELRY.

A barbaric generosity in jewelry
marked the attire of the Empress
Josephine, who was responsible for
so many of the styles that in a modi-
fled form are seen on the street, at
the theater, opera and public and
private functions. Pearls were fa-
yorites with her, and pearls are in
consequence to the fore again
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
PEsSIMIsTIc BENEDICT.

Howell-Marriages, they say, are
made in heaven.
Powell-Well, / have known one
or two that had the other kind of
trade mark.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
Why !?

From small beginning the sale
and use of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy has extended TO all parts of the
United States and to many foreign
countries. Why2 Because it has PROV
ed especially valuable for coughs and
colds. For sale by all druggists and
medicine dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03

/ suppose you carry memento
of some sort in that locket of yours2'
Yes. it's lock of my husband :
hair
But your husband is still alive2''
Yes, but his hair is all gone.
Pick Me Up.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03

Feel languid, weak. rundown
Headache2 Stomach 'off?''-Jnst a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood
Bitters tones liver and stomach, pro-
notes digestion, purifies the blood.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03
HE ACCOMMODATES HER.

Geraldine-How did you come to
kiss me?
Gerald oh, Pm an obliging sort
of fellow.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-09-03

There are seven native Mississip-
plans in the United States Senate,
and one in the cabinet. Lest our
sister State become too pulled up.
we may say that there are very many
more In the penitentiary. Mem
phis News Scimitar.