davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-07

versity for next year were announced as
follows:
Faculty of theology. Rev. Charles Fran
els Aiken. S. Z. D.; faculty of philosophy.
Rev. Edward 4. Pace. Phi. D.. S. T. d. !:
faculty of letters. Rev. DR. John Damen
Mcguire. S. I. D., Phi D.: school OF sci
ences, Very Rev. John Joseph Griffin,
PHI d. William c. Robinson, LII. D.,
will remain dean of the law school.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
A Germfess Milk

Van Camps is a germless milk
Every COW is lnspected-so are the men
who milk them. No tubercular cows, no dis
eased milkmen, convey their infections to
Van Camps Milk
Our dairies are sanitary Our creameries,
where the milk is evaporated, are built with
ont wood. We make a business Of eleanli-
ness.
Then the milk is sterilized after the cans
are sealed. Not germ of any kind can re-
main in it.
This milk is safe. and your mikman's milk
isn't. There myriads Of germs in every
drop Of raw milk.
It. is wrong to take such risks.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
A Cow in the Kitchen

Then think how convenient.
Rich milk or cream whenever you want it.
No waiting for the milkman, no shortage,
no waste.
Yet Van Camps is the cheaper
It is as thick as thick cream; so thick that
you add one part water for coffee. Yet it
doesn't cost half your nlilkman's price for
cream.
Add two parts water and you have rich
milk The cost Of such milk, when you buy
Van Camps by the case, is about six cents
per quart
Then you have no waste-no milk left over.
Sometimes Van Camps cuts off half on the
milk bills
Think of paying the milkman twice what
you pay for such milk as this.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Safe for Children

When you serve Van Camps to your chill
spu u k you ySkass don T Know W.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
A Whole, Rich Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holsten milk,
with two-thirds the water evaporated. Moth
ing whatever is added. Nothing is subtracted,
save water.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
YOUNG MAN KILLED
BY ENGINE
LOCOMOTIVE RUNS DOWN YOUTH
WHO ATTEMPTS TO CROSS
BRIDGE AHEAD OF 1T.

George Lester. young man residing
on the reservation. was struck and in
stantI.- killed yesterday by light en-
CINE No. e412. in charge If Engineer
Barrett. as be was attempting to beat
the engine across n railroad bridge
near Jocko. later Investigations show
ing that his skull was fractured and
that he had sustained broken leg
and numerous other Injuries.
County Coroner w ID. kendrick was
called. and after an investigation
brought the remains to this city. At
that time the identity of the Young
man was not known. although it was
stated that he had been living at Ariee
with r. T.. Lester. Last evening the
latter came to the city and established
the identity of the victim. who proved
to he his nenh.w. a son of j. NJ
Lester. The father. who also resides
ut Ar'e". was too badly Frustrated
by grief to make the trip to Missoula.
The young man had been living at
Arlee with his father and uncle since
last June. The two older men are
employed or the government ditch on
the reservation. The boys mother
died soon after his birth.
The coroner has decided that an in
neral will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning from the Lucy chapel. Rev.
Henry Van Engeien. pastor nf the
Paptist church. officiating. Interinent
will be in the Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

There is no more serious danger to
health than the presence of too much
uric acid in the body. II is the duty
Of the kidneys to rid the system of
uric poisons as fast as they accumu-
late When the kidneys fail to do this
work thoroughly uric acid attacks be-
gin. first in one part. then in another.
The cause of these ATTACKS is 50
likely To be mistaken. even by a doe
tor. that 1t is well to post yourself
on the subject. Ii uric acid troubles
are recognized in the beginning il is
easy to cure the weakened kidneys
with Doan's Kidney Pills. and when the
kidneys are working right again the
uric acid viii be driven off as fast
as it gathers in the ltine.
II is dangerous to neglect sick kid
neys. 1t leaves the uric acid free to
attack and damage every organ of the
body. The blood gets so thick with
waste matter that it moves slowly,
the heart beats queerly. the veins and
arteries harden: uric acid crystals are
deposited i'm muscles and joints, and
are likely to form into sediment. gravel
and stones i'm the kidneys and biad-
der. dropsy swellings appear and the
gradual tendency is towards Bright's
disease.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

The palms from uric acid attacks are
Characteristic; backache sciatica.
muscular or articular rheumatism,
neuralgia. iumhago. pains through the
hips and groin. headache and nerv-
Gus disorders. When sediment ap-
pears in the urine and you begin to
feel odd twinses of pain. tile kidneys
are not doing their duty and treatment
with Deans Kidney pills should be
begun at once. What this remedy has
done for others II will do for you.
MiSSouLA PROOF.
Mrs. Herman Ziesemer. s3s East
Locust street. Missoula. Mont. says:
For 10 years | suffered from kidney
trouble, the chief symptom being
rheumatic twinges throughout my
body. This complaint was especially
noticeable during damp or cold weather
and at such times the pains through
my body We're 40 severe as tn be al
most unhearable. was subject To
dizzy spells. had n langrid feeling and
was much run down in health. Hear
ing of Deans Kidney Pills. / pro-
cured a supply and they gave me
prompt relief from the rheumatic
twinges and other troubles. ! now feel
much better and / give the credit for
my good health to Doan's Kidney
Pills"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
MARKET MOVEMENTS
Of THE DAY

New York. Oct. 19.-Tha nota3le
feature of today's stock marlseE was
the decrease in speculative interest.
Doubtless the primary cause of this
Is the narrowing resources of the
money market. The tone OF specula-
ton today was greatly unsettled. as
was witnessed by the unceasing and
irregular fluctuations of prices. In
some of the profit-taking sales today
there was suspected closing out of
individual speculative accounts run
ming up to the hundred thousand
share market of purely professional
kind. Operations on that scale by
board room traders created senti-
ment of distrust. The feeling was EN-
phasized by the approach of the
quarterly meeting of the United States
Steel corporation and the doubt of
the kind of stock market response
which may be made to even the most
favorable outcome of that meeting, In
view of the price altitude of the stock
and the jubilant assertions of coming
events that have accompanied ii. A
feature of the situation. that aroused
much conjecture was the strength of
the foreign exchange market, which
made a further advance today with
the continued demand for remittance
Special interest attach to the an
nouncement of the placing of a block
of st. Louis & San Francisco bonds
with bankers in Germany.
The points of strength in the market
were sporadic and they developed
from time to time in an eccentric
manner that made an explanation
puzziing. Violent advances on small
transactions in the express stocL.
was due to the increase in dividends
on United States Express.
Rumors persisted of n combination
Of copper interests with some effect
On copper securities. 1886 s-
Bonds We're easy. Total sales. Cpar
valued, s3.ss0.o00. @.t+
United states bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
M'CARREN's CONDITION
EXTREMELY SERIOUS

New York, Oct. 19.-Patrick II. Nc
carren. state senator and democratic
leader of Brooklyn. who was elm
mated from the municipal campaign
by sudden attack of appendicitis.
which necessitated an immediate OPP
GRAFTON. was again in an extremely
precarious condition tonight. He has
been reported as dying at various
times since the operation Wednesday
but had rallied well until a relapse
today caused by an almost yleepiess
night and an attack of hiccoughs
which raeked his weakened body and
aggravated the condition of Il fiut-
tering heart.
He improved little If any. during
the day and tonight ii was evident
that his physicians were Tess sanguinc
than at any time since he was
stricken
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
MONTANA GRAIN CROP
INCREASES
OFFICIAL RETURNS SHOW GAIN
IN QUANTITY AND IMPROVE
MENT IN QUALITY.
to The Daily Muscular.

Special to The Daily Muscular.
Washington, Oct. IA report of the
department of agriculture Just out
gives figures on the condition of the
crops in Montana on October /,
usually considered the harvest time
The spring wheat crop yield is re-
ported to be 30 per cent higher this
year than 1t was last year The pro-
duction is given as 4.152,000 bushels
this year, as against 3,703.oo9 bushels
last year. and the quality . per cent
better.
The oat crop in Montana this year
was 14.2l0. 900 bushels as compared with
1o.5es,000 bushels in 1908. and the
yield 5l.3 bushels an acre as against
ZIG bushels an acre last year. The
quality was also 4 per cent better.
Montana is also credited with pro-.
ducing $4,000 bushels of barley during
the past season, as compared with s15.-
900 bushels in 1908. The average yield
per acre rose from 35 To 80 bushels,
but the. quality dropped from a per-
centage of ~ To one of 49,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

At Missoula. on November "A, exam
nations will be held by the civil serv-
ice commission TO secure medical su-
rervisors for the Indian service in the
field aud for drainage engineers in the
department of agriculture. The former
position pays $3.50 a month and ex-
penses and the latter from s., 200 to
$500 a year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

Every boy and girl who calls at The
Muscular office today will receive a
Zim -fIipper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

New York, Oct. 19.-No change was
reported in the market for standard
copper on the New York metal ex-
change today. the close being dull III
sl2.s5I12,5o for September and all de-
liveries UP to the end of December
London closed easy. spot Isl las; fut-
ures f5S 15s.
Local dealers quiet. Lake at sl3m
ls.25; eleetrolytic. s1e6oa12s5; cast
ing. sl25on1a7s
Tin was quiet in New York, spot and
October s3O.s7Hn3o622: November.
$50. i0n 1850: December, $50. 50a 50. 70.
January. s3o.5oa30.7s. London marke,
easy: spot. fiss LIS Cd and futures.
tlio IS Cd.
Lead quiet at s43oG44o New York
and si25mi.30 East St Louis. Teh
London market WAS higher at fis
6s I'd.
Spelser was firm at $6lnas.i5 for
spot at New York and at ss.0sms.fs
East st. Louis. The London market
was unchanged at ga Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
TWO MEN DROWNED.

Port Townsend. Wash. Oct. 10
c. l.. cudahy and James Smith, EN-
ploses of Il steel company at lrondale.
were drowned today by the capsizing
Of sailboat, in which they were
crossing the bay. \ launch sent to
pick up the men. who swan after their
boat capsized, passed Smith n. his
request to rescue cudahy. who was 80
feet further out cndahy sank before
he could be reached. and when the
launch put back for Smith he had
disappeared
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
New York Mining Stocks.
Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The worlds i'm
mense accumulations of wheat shown
by Bradstreets' statement OF the
visible supply. showing an Increase
from 1864. 900 to 10000. 900 bushels, be-
gan to make itself felt today In the
wheat pit and caused steady fall in
prices, December closing lac below
yesterday The bears We're alsn> aided
in the one-sided contest by an
almost total cessation in the milling
demand here for cash wheat. and
lessening premiums in other cash mar
kets.
Action in the corn pit took it's tone
from the wheat market. December
closed weak at &c below yesterdays
'gnre and May sc lower
*sats was lac lower at the close for
December and Lc for May.
October lard was the most active
commodity in the provisions market.
January pork closed 2ac lower and
lard and ribs We're unchanged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Chicago. Oct. 1s,-Rey. Adrian Van
Hsist, aged SO years. one Of the oldest
priests in the United States, was found
dead in his room 1T ST. Ignatius col
lege here today of accidental asphyxi-
alton.
Father Van Hulst Vas ordained a
priest in 1889. ana 80 years ago VAS
professor of mathematics in St Louis
university. ST. Louis. Mo. He had been
engaged in charitable work in Chicago
for 80 years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Oct. Observation-Disclosures
estimated at $4,000: market Zoe lower:
beeses s4Is.3o: Texas steers, s3.s5m
$50; western steers. s4m7.35: stoekars
and feeders. ssa51o; cows and heff-
ers. s2d5,4o. Calves. s7Gae5.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $1,000;
market steady. light, s755a76 !:
mixed, s1.3oGs.s5; heavy. s.aoT7 So:
s'.2oa1.s5s rough. s7.2od7.40; good to
choice heavy, 1.4oa7.s5. pigs. s525a
/: bulk of sales. s4.75m7T5.
sheep-Receipts estimated at Is. 1000:
market steady: native. sa.4oa4 so,
western. s2.soai.sn. yearlings. s4a5s5:
lambs. native. si25ms.10: western. si2s
MI.i0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
PLACE NOT FILLED.

New York. De-. l9.-No director to
fill the place Of the late Z. H. Harri-
man was elected at the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders of the Erie
railroad company today
The former directors were re- elected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
BANK Is OPENED.

Pekin. Oct. 19.-The International
Banking corporation opened branch
bank at Hankow today.
, The International Banking corpora
ton is an American concern and was
the first American house to enter the
banking field i'm Pekin. where it opened
an office last June. Its purpose Is to
develop the trade of this country In
the far east
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
ALLOWS AN APPEAL.

Pittshurg. Oct. 19.-The supreme
court Of Pennsylvania today allowed
an appeal in the eases growing out
of alleged grating in connection with
the building of the state capitol
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-08-13
The Saddle Horse in His Glory.

DESPITE the sounding brass, y
red paint and gay trimmings Of the
auto, the popularity Of the beauti-
full. docile and useful saddle horse
is still strong. and nowhere is be
more used and admired than ia the
South. At the Tri-State Fair Show,
at Memphis, this fall, there will be
several classes, with large cash pre-
miums and handsome trophies for
the saddle horse. the handsome
gated Kentucky horse, the short
tailed walk trot and canter' horse
and the nodding running-walk
horse, which Is favorite on the
plantation Of the South. IT addi-
ton TO these classes, there are large
premiums for combination horses,
horses that are as good for driving
as for riding.
The Tri-State Show is held in
what is acknowledged to be the besi
iopen-air arena on any fair grounds
/ in the United States. It is wide anC
Hong and level and covered with tar
bark. Overhead there are hun
bred and more large electric lights
which mako it as bright as day.
The Horse Show i the plac
where good horses alone arc to b
| seen. Send for program to th
ITri-State Fair, Memphis, Tenn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-08-13
New Hope Items.

Miss Lillian Carter Is visiting
relatives and friends in Aberdeen
this week.
Misses Lizzie and Ollie Coleman,
of Aberdeen, visited their uncles
IS. n. and J. o. Riley, several days
last week, returning to Aberdeen
Sunday, accompanied by their
cousin, Miss Carrie Sue Riley.
Mrs. c. P. Jones Jr. visited her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Easter. who for
the past several days, has been quit
sick, glad to state she is improving.
Mr.. r. f. Pickle passed through
this portion of the country Monday,
going south on professional bust
ness.
There Is talk Of much needed re
pairs on New Hope church. In
this laudable purpose you have oul
hearty support, no enlightened COM
munity can maintain its high posi-
ton without churches and school
houses.
Mr.. Brant Check. Of Smithville,
is doing some carpenter work for
J. ". Riley.
Mr.. (. O. Brannan, Of Green
wood Springs, is doing some car
peenter work for Mr.. Hollingsworth
this week.
Our fellow citizen, Mr.. c. P.
Jones Jr., is kept quite busy these
days cutting and harvesting hay.
The hay crop is exceptionally fine
this season, owing to continued
rain. This section will harvest an
enormous crop this season.
We have quite an interesting
Sunday school at New Hope school
house. presided over by L. d.
Easter, as superintendent.
NJ. J. Y. Mccoy, Of the Trace
Road paid Mr.. c. P. Jones a pleas
ant visit last Thursday.
The health Of our community is
exceptionally good for this season
of the year.
Mr.. Cheek will deliver an address
to the Easter Sunday school on
Aug. p, at 500 O'Clock.
DR.. J. o. Riley is very busy this
week visiting the sick.
"ONY."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-08-13
Hamilton News,
Mr.. Il. Kolb was visitor to

Mr.. J. L. Kolb was a visitor to
Aberdeen one day the past week.
Miss Mernie Cain and Mr.. John
son Cain, of Prairie. were visitors
to Hamilton Saturday.
Mrs. R. A. Bazzle entertained
quite number Of young people
last Friday night with an ice cream
supper, and all enjoyed it so much.
Mrs. Lafayett Willis has with her
in her house party at the Springs
Messrs Reuben Flynt and Felix
Lam, and Miss Laura Towns Mil
Ter.
The singing school is progressing
nicely, and we hope to see HamiI-
ton take more interest in singing
this time than heretofore.
Mrs. Lewis Booth is the guest
Of her son. Mr.. Alfred Booth, this
week
Messrs. Horace Cain, and Everette
and Isaac Hathaway visited Gale
donna Saturday.
The Center Hill meeting logan
Sunday night, and we hope that
with Rev. Jordan TO assist Rev
| Cbas Nelson the meeting viii be &
sa ,,.l., '''''''
H.. loo Johnson and MIS- Peav,
,rara ,.;s;tors - Hamilton Monday
NJ ,lr,o Fil,ner visited til,
s;n,.;,, T,,..dav afternoon
Nj ZaIaroa Rankhcad Ief
"Wednesday for Aberdeen whore sh,
,r;1I visit her sister Mrs Plant
letA1iss Tiuie Garner epaut Tuesda,
mol, with Miss Winnie Bell Stewat
| Mrs J p willis has returned
home after snandine two weeks yer
nloasantlv with relatives i'm Durant
Messrs. Erwin Thomas, Roy an
Atwcll Eeeer. Of Caledonia, visite
Hamilton sunday
We are 90 Glad to know that Mr.:
r 7 AIexande, Is imnroving.
Misses Winnie Bell and Norm
Stewart snont Sunday at tn
cnr;nos
Nrs willis was visitin
T,,osaor
Me- Ar.r,,,rot Crosby visitr
Hamilton Monday
NJ Forl Tobneon and Miss Paulir
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-08-13
YOUNG MEN,
LEARN TELEGRAPHY!
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE
IN GREAT DEMAND.

Boys, this is yoHr opportunity to learn first
class trade that pays a good salary every month
in the year. There win be a greater demand for
Telegraph Operators this Fall and Winter than
there has been for many years past. The prom
nent railroads Of the South and other parts
the United states are writing US to qualify as
many young men OF good character for their
service as we possibly can. We trust that the
reliable. ambitious boys of the south win rally
TO this golden opportunity.
Our students qualify for service In only four
to six months. We guarantee positions. Grad
yates begin on SIS to SOS per month; easy and
pleasant work; permanent employment; rapid
promotion.
Our tuition is reasonable; board AZ low rates :
Newman Is extremely heaIthful; fine climate; ex-
ceIlent drinking water. Write al once for our
new illustrated cstalog. A.ietter or postal viii
bring 1t. 1T II FREE.
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY,
NEWMAN, GEORGIA. Box 2s2
August Is. lSg9-lUt
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-08-13
Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares
via
Mobile and Ohio Railroad

to Seattle, Wash Visit Alaska Yu-
kon Exposition Vancouver, B. c..
Tacoma, Wash, Portland, Ore, San
Francisco, Calf, Los Angeles, Calf
and ether points, with privilege Of
going one route and returning anoth-
er. Tickets on sale daily. limited re-
turning not later than October 31st,
1909. Liberal stop-overs. For fares
and full particulars, apply to nearest
agent OF the Mobile & Ohio r. r. or
III. E. Jones. Jr., Il. P. A.. Meridian,
Miss.
Jno. NJ. BealI. G. p. A
ST. Louis, No.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-08-13
Intense Co!icEv Pains Relieved

"FOr some years ! suffered from m
tense colicky pains which would come
on at times and from which / could
/ find no relief" SAYS !. :. Mason, OF
Beaver Dam, Ky. Chamberlain :
/ Collie. Cholera and DiarrhOea Rene
/ dv was recommended by a friend. At
/ ter taking q few doses of the remedy
/ I vas entirely relieved That was
/ four years ago and there has been Nc
return of the symptoms since that
time" This remedy is for sale by
all mediCide dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-08-13

The metropolitan papers con-
tinued to serve their readers with
columns Of the Thaw and Evelyn
slush, as nauseating as it has been
from the first.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-08-13

Boss Wife-So this is the new
office boy? | suppose you behave
like little gentleman, especially if
there are ladies present.
Willie-You betl If they are
homely ones, the boss takes 'em in
and ! show EN- out, and if they It
good looking. ] show EN- in and
the boss takes em out Judge.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-08-13

To introduce oar large and complete Fail line Of
beau5 ffaI wool dress goods. silks and fancy
waistfngs The latest ne TO date New YORK city
patterns Handse4aest line OF materials on the
market Dealing direct with the mills you will
Is Samples and faH instructions packed IN a
neat sample case. shipped express prepS lc. Sc
money required Exclusive territory Write for
particulars. Be first TO apply. Standard Dress
Goods Co. Dept. 5. Binghamton NY. au15-st
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-08-13

The Leader regrets to chronicle
the death of Hon. Robert Z. Hous-
ton, of Aberdeen. He was truly
representative man of old Monroe,
and his name is identified with
nearly all the progressive move
ments that have characterized the
citizens of that county. For many
years we knew him as a close per-
sonal friend and found him to be
ever true and faithful. He was a
landmark of Aberdeen, and we shall
never visit that city again without
realizing painfully the loss Of our
esteemed friend.-West Point Lead
err.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-08-13
Cedar Grove Items.

Quito crowd gathered at Cedar
Grove Sunday to enjoy the sing
ing conducted by Prof. Hollis Of
Alabama. In the afternoon they
had tie pleasure Of hearing the
eloquent Rev. Alex Jordan Of
Yazoo City. He makes the plan
of salvation so plain that according
to the scriptures, Even fool will
not err there in.
The cemetery was cleaned off
Saturday and looks very pretty
since the weeds have been removed.
Not much could be done to the
flower yard until it rains. They
will meet again on Saturday before
| the second Sunday in September.
The patrons Of Ceder Grove met
Saturday and re elected Mr. Henry
Boyd for their trustee and Mrs. /.
| ". Rye as their teacher again.
I Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Rye enter
/ tanned as their guest not long since,
their nephew, Mr.. Ernest Pickett,
of Gattman, Mr.. Pickett, though
not quite 20 years old, was one
of the distinguished graduates OF
the University of Mississippi this
3
/ last term, and viii be the teacher
in mathematics in the preparatory
/ department Of the University next
term. This speaks well for one OF
Monroe County boys. There are
many more bright boys if they
would only improve the opportuni-
ties they have.
Mr.. Reeves is getting along nicely
with the well he is boring for Mr..
| 1. W. Rye.
The young corn would do better
With a good rain NNN
| Stops earache III two minutes tooth
ache or pain of burn or scald IN live
minutes; hOarseness, one hour; mus
| cleache, two hours; sore throat, L
/ hours DR.. Thomas Electric Oil, mon