davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11

Mr.. Charles A. Smith of Academia,
left Tuesday morning for Chippewa
Falls, Wis, where he will make an ex-
tended visit.
Messrs. Charles and Daniel Hop
kins of Sparta spent Monday in Co
lumbus, on business.
Mrs. Jacob Smith is confined to her
home in North Liberty by severe at
tack of illness.
December Designer on sale at
Penn's.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
ASSIGNMENT
0f Jury Gases Is Made In
Common Pleas
For Two Weeks Commencing
November IA
And Continuing Through Until
November Is
A Number OF Matters From
Probate Court
The Deeds Record And Court
Items OF Interest

The following is the assignment of
cases in the court of common pleas
for the next two weeks, commencing
Monday, November IA. All cases in
the assignment are jury cases.
Monday, Nov. 18th
Abraham r. Fulton VS.. The j. S. Nc
Connell Wool Co.. ct AL
Lawrence Bradfield VS.. Edward P.
'Christel.l
John K schnebley, Treas. VS..
Christopher Cox.
Tuesday, November 18th
Frank Shaffer VS.. r. e. Burk.
w. H. Mills ct al. VS.. John Cramer
Exr. ct al.
Wednesday, Nov 18th
Fayette e. Lauderbaugh VS.. VIM. r.
Bartlett.
Mary E. Starner VS.. Frank George.
Thursday, Nov. 18th
James Clark exc. VS.. Homer B. Lev
ering ct al.
The Merchants Oil and Gas Co. VS..
The Camp Glass Co.
Harvey w. Anderson vs.. Asbury J.
Tilton.
Friday, Nov. 18th
Walter Mitchell VS.. The Millwood
White Sand Co.
Modest Raymond vs. The Home In
~ 90
Ella Blue VS.. G. L.V. Blue, Exr. ct al.
Monday, Nov. 21st
Jones Bros. vs.. Eben Jones, ct al
John M. Barnard ct al. VS.. Court
land Van Camp ct al
Albert Smith VS.. q. Hawkins.
Tuesday, Nov. 22nd
A. M. Stewart VS.. The Central Man
ufacturers Mutual Ins. Co.
Name Ralston VS.. Sarah Morgan.
James A. Schaeffer, Pros. VS.. The C.
A. & G. Ry. Co.
Wednesday, Nov. 23rd
Waldo B. Merriam VS.. County Com
missions.
Burgess %. Sapp VS.. A. j. Lahmon.
Lot Norrick VS.. The c., A. & G. Ry.
Co.
Friday, Nov. 25th
Frances M. Whitehead VS.. The c., A..
Il G. Ry Co.
Andrew Mckee VS.. Lorenzo b.
Gardner.
George NJ. Sands VS., Stephen w.
Sevitts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
PROGRAM
For Meeting OF Knox County
Medical Society

The regular monthly meeting of the
Knoxl County Medical society will be
held in the assembly room of the
Young Mems Christian Association
building on Friday, November IL, at
8 p. m. The following is the pro.
gram.
"Etiology and Early Diagnosis of
Syphlls"-Dr. John r. Claypool.
"Etiology and Early Diagnosis Of Ar.
eriosclerosis"--Dr. r. Il. Cole.
"Prophylaxis of Diseases of the Ar.
teries"-Dr. w. III. Eastman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be. prepared for 1t. All that Is
needed Is bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without 1t in their homes and
1t has never disappointed them. Sold
by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11

Mr., A, ]. Tilton of near Bangs, who
was severely injured by being thrown
from farm wagon several days ago,
Is improving very slowly owing to
his advanced age.
$1,000 will buy an organ fully guar,
anteed at Penn's.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
Whom a cold becomes settled IN M

When cold becomes settled IN the
system. 1t will take several days
treatment to cure It, and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t will cure quicker than
any other, and also leaves the sys-
TEN In natural and healthy condi-
tion. Sold by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
Surprise Party
At DanviIle

Mr.. Albert Whitney, residing north
OF Danville, was given a delightful
surprise at his home on Monday even
ing in honor of his birthday anniver-
sary. Fourteen of his friends were
present to enjoy the evening which
was spent in games and music. De-
licious refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
"CHARITY DAY.
A Great Success For The
Home For The Aged
Sum Of $93.32 Turned Over
By Meyer LiDdorf Co.

Charity Day at the store of the Mey-
er-Lindorf Co. on Monday for the ben
eft of the Home for the Aged, was a
great success as S93.32 was realized
for the home and turned over to the
trustees of the Woman's Christian AS
sociation Tuesday morning.
The members of the association de-
sire to thank Mr.. j. w. Ahern for his
donation of 300 carnations, and all
persons who in any way aided in maxi
ing the Charity Day sale the success
which it was.
The following self-explanatory let.
ter was received by Mrs. A. s. Lyle.
of the w. C. A. on Tuesday morn
ing:
November s, 1910.
To the Ladies of the W. G. A..
Mrs. A. S. Lyle, chairman,
Dear Madam
1t affords me great pleasure to hand
you our check for ninety-three dol.
lars and thirty-two cents. Our charity
day was a great success and assure
you your association deserves a great
deal of credit for the good work you
did to make the day pleasant and a
success.
Thanking you for the interest you
all took in the day, | beg to remain,
Yours very respectfully,
THE MEYER-LINDORF CO,
Robert Johnston, Sec'y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11

The old, old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last SO years. but
1t is always welcome story to those
in search of health-There is nothing
in the world that cures coughs and
colds as quickly as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re.
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Sold by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
Administrator Appointed-

W. u, Cole of Columbus has been
appointed administrator of Rachel
Halsey Phillips, giving bond In the
sum of $1,000 in bonding company.
The appraisers are T. j. Scarborough,
f. NJ. Allen and Wellington Coe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which often the cause Of
seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain's Stomach anad Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give a child,
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect, and will cure even cronic con-
stipation. Sold by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
Friday, Nov. 25th
The Morris state

Sophia Samson has been appointed
Administrative of George Morris, de-
ceased, giving bond in the sum of
800, with Elias T. Sapp and Henry T..
Mckee as sureties. No appraisement
required.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
Deeds Filed

Abner Albert to Earl Thuma lot 8
Bartlett's second addition to Mt. Ver-
non, 5000.
George N, South to Charles Whit
more, parcel in Harrison, $2,625.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
Society Notes
Entertained
Bridge Club

Miss Louise Arndt, East Vine
street. most delightfully."- entertained
the Whist club at her home Monday
evening. Ten tables were filled and
at the conclusion of the merry con-
test prizes We're awarded Miss Cor.
nelia Witherall and Miss Marguerite
Bedell. a delicious buffet luncheon
was served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
The Buoy Estate

j. l.. Bucy of Walhonding has been
appointed administrator of Mary e.
Bucy. Bond 800, the sureties being
G. l.. V. Blue, and G, S. Buoy. No ap-
praisement required.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11
Entertained
With Luncheon

Mrs. John s. Ringwalt, North Main
street, most charmingly entertained
with luncheon Monday afternoon in
honor of Mrs, Little and Miss Bas.
com of Cleveland
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-11

Thanksgiving post cards 1oc per
dozen at Penn's,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

And Y. he I got classic Y e. n
features to back the bluff with,
either He has one of these long, II
pear shaped faces little end down. Il
nose that's some top heavy for the y
chin, eyes that pop just enough to
give him sort OF Starey look, >>~~-
and narrow gage mouth that
somehow suggests gherkln pickles
Besides that, his shoulders slump forward and he car
res his head little one side.
BraCebridge Hunter, eh?' says l. And YOU re
traven' incog? Whisper. So am / I'm known at the
Office as Torchy; but-now this IS on the dead mind
you-rly really truly name is Vanderbilt Gould
'Oh, I say now. says he, stoppin' halfway through
the sandwich and Xin them pop eyes on me indignant
YOU re making game Of me. aren yOu3
Am T." says / We'll, what about this line OF talk
you re handin me? expect this IS a slumnlin costume
you've got on eh? Do they let you 60 on these trips
often?
No one lets me do anything" says he. That's
why ran away. But if you don't believe I'm
All. can the reproaches and get outside that piece
Of pie says / You're gettin' me dizzy, you are,
Where was It YOU ran fronl2"
"CrannyCTOfts, says he. That's the name OF
mothers summer home up IN Connecticut
Had trouble with the folks. did yOu?' says |.
Il was old TOttendean, my Latin tutor, YOU know,
says he. Just WOudn grind all summer, no matter
never pass the exams You old lott gets only
half salary If I'm not ready to enter Junior prep
class by fall and I've been funkIng regularly That
why he kept me locked up 50 much, Why, might as
well have been IN jail
Didn do any good to kick TO Mother ea? says I.
She IS IN Europe; don't know Just where says he,
And Pop too, eh? | asks.
m with rather only during the Christmas hoIi-
days SAYS he. The rest of the year never see him.
oh SAYS / Then your folks Well Mother
lived spell at Reno, I take it"
OF course. says he Everyone knows all about II.
A I'D, say. here was lettin him get away with the
whole yarn. Blamed II It didnt sound cOnvinCIn,
too He goes into all the details OF how TOttendean had
been getn and worse since he been left II full
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

l. tins Sc-aDpv party right behind
oh well, says l. If YOU feel as bad about It as all
thai. lets 90 hunt I'D alley and have Il out
! don't care 70 tight YOU, says he
Then don't. Nobody's irsistn, saysl. But why
wanted 10 say he goes on that m sorry lost
nv temper and called YOU uuCker. II beg your
pardon.
"Eh2" saws / Honest ! wa It expectin' play Of
rha- KIND specially from young party with collar,
pair Of bum tennis shoes on his feet and wide rnournin
bands under his finger nails. has to stand and gawp al
HIM for minute before | can come back with On.
don't take i so hard. admit | might have been dom
The Ea-Evav act some rough So we'll call II clean
sheet and match 70 who pays for the coffee What:
Il would i had any money, says he; but l
haven a cent left.
Then In stuck. SAYS I. II its q new way OF
maxim meal touch i wins out. i stand for sand
v--- and hunk Of pie Come on n.
Blamed i he don hang back some even after that;
s. lis cilch he amt any reg lar panhander wOrkin
new system And he there with the hunger. all rght,
though he does hesitate little after the first bite
What the matter" says / Did YOU strike
-.Ca no. suppose is all right says he lfcin the
liz c1-l11sy, only was wondering what sort OF meat
Say. don't yoa recognize your old friend, the land
.z=--- s-a-=l.v," saws / Is saItDetered rlrlp-
~0.." says he. I've heard Of that,
E---. now: says / Say. YOU re . queer grlk.
E- How Is II YOU Z d-trln around without any
CON n E--- cotness You aint trarnpln i. YOU:
W-r. yes. suppose I am saws he.
Say, You go- another draw. says ! Now give Us
r1e right number
Il y99r promise not to til anyone, says he. 4
nm ~ oyster. says I Let II come"
Vel. says he. leanln over the armchair confden-
t-=-- y B-aceb-16ge Hunter Tr
W14- says / ~NO- The son Of the club swell
r-z- such Z crack a. pony polo. Not that one
H mods that he Is. We'll coudn' help adrlria the
cool way he puts i over too and lets on TO be gaspin
t5- breath while looks him up and down once more,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

And when steps out of the express elevator at five
one there's the runaway heir watchin for with both
eyes. He's hot and tired and wilted. He acts kind Of
dazed too.
We'll, what bank took you cashier" says l.
II didn't go into any banks, says he. In fact,
I didn't exactly know where to 60 or what to say.
How do you get a situation, anyway
You don't" says |. They come after you. II you
cant wait you hunt up Job. But if you re the genu
inc Bracebridge, guess Jobs amt much IN your line
You're about ready go back old Tott the Tutor,
take it..
I'm not says he, bristling up. Don't you think
am as smart as you? Look here if you can earn your
living, so can / And I'm going TO do it. I'm never
going back
''Thats real chesty talk" says I, and I don't
blame YOU a bit. | wouldn't be bulled about by any
tutor if was you. But before YOU pull off any decent
job you've got to dress the part better. Got anything
YOU could make a raise on:
Bracebrdge didn't know of a thing, as he d left his
watch behind, and I II the habit OF WearIn much
iewlry, anyway 1t only by accident that got q
glimpse Of his suspender buckles. Say, they Wa 4 [
ANYTHING but fourteen carat solid, set with tur-
quoise. and a birthday present from a rich aunt
Inside of fifteen minutes, though we'd soaked EN-
for a FIVE spot, which a prOCeedIn he'd never
dreamed about. Also | introduces him to a twenty
cent room at Mills hotel. helps him shop on Eighth
ave. for a shirt, collar and some shoes and makes
date TO meet him next nOrnn to give him few points
on early Job huntin'.
After indin them buckles him. you see COuldn I
help but swallow the whole yarn, and II he really
Young pute made the game all the interestln
Besides YOU don't often have the chance to get right
next to these young gold spOonerS. Not that could
Continued page IS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
BY SEW ELL FORD

swing; how he'd even made him pay for his meals by
transatin' many lines, and dockin desserts pen
alties for maxim mistakes.
Then he tells me how he tied the sheets together the
other night and made midnight getaway, with only
the clothes his back and somethin like a dollar
eighty-five in cash travein fund. The biggest
part of that he blew for ticket far Stamford
and from there he'd been two days hoofn it in hence
the alligator effect the tennis shoes.
We'll, you're here, anyway" says l. What now? -"
He don't exactly know. As near as can get it, he 5
always been achn' to be turned loose in New York
Never been here much, eh?" says l.
Why l was born here, you know, says he, and
always lived here-well, until the separation but,
beyond driving in the park, I've hardly been of Fifth
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

CEEIN the sidewalk blocked IN front
- OF one Of these 14th-st. liggle pic
ture Joints here the other day at
lunch hour, OF course l chaSes over and
pushes IN. ! didn't know whether 1t was
a not call or what, until finds out they re
lust putin on new Jeffries- Johnson
filn-not real fight roll, but trainin'
stunt scenes. With the way the towns
worked up over this Nevada meet,
though, that's enough to draw a mob,
and before l got lammed solid l starts
wOTkIn my way out.
Maybe | was usIn' my elbows some
vigorous. when the first thing ! knew
some one remarks real pettish, - say,
now, what DO YOU think you're dOing2
Me- SAYS /. How foolish, Why.
don I YOU see I'm miXir peanut butter
and Portland cement to make sandwiches
for the steam roller man2 Have bite
And by twistin' around I gets a fair
look At this sensitive party who don [ Ike
my way Of OpenIn 3 path. The sight
amt one TO make me shrIvel uD, either.
Why, he s nothin but kid. little longer
II the legs than me; but not over sixteen,
anyway. And i couldn't be he was
afraid Of havin' his clothes nuSsed: for
than YOU q see anywhere except on some
Of the park bench tourists. But he seems
g-ouclv about gettIn . little shoulder
huncn: SO I bumps him again for luck
See here, he snaps out Who are
YOU showing
Why" SAYS I. 4 thought It might
be 2 Young Grand Duke, or the new Prince
C5 Wales Excuse me + didn read your
palm night
Hurnph.- says he, real soornful.
"ALocke-"
How rude Of YOU. Claude" says I.
'NIocke-. eh2 Now what college boy did
v9u ee- thar from? Better take look
II the gum machine mirror and see who's
calm other folks muCkeT.
He iushes Up At that, and when three
or four men give him the laugh and
begin TO guy him, he gets so wild he
almost cries Course, I Va 7 loOkln for
anv noon hour nlix-up n q place Ike
that. specially over nOthin al all; so l
keeps sH5.n' out with my best grin on,
and as soon as I'm clear l beats Il TO-
wards the dairy lunch.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

MOT that | cared much whether he
~ did or not. but was some curious to
see if he was the real thing. That's what
made me lay for an openin' first thing
after got back to the office, to quiz Mr.
Robert about the Hunter family And,
say, my young friend had doped it out
as straight as string. Mr.. Robert even
knows about the country place up in
Connecticut.
Haven't been invited for the week
end, have you, Torchy?" says he.
There's no tellin', says / The
afternoon mail amt in vet
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

ave, and never anywhere by myself.
And | want to see it all. want to go
about the way you do, and know other
fellows, and see the shows, and 60 to
COney Island, and Well, you know
what | mean. How do you manage it? "
Me?" says l. Why, for one thing.
| started in without any folks"
Well, l haven't any folks now,
either, says he. I've quit them
They are a nuisance IN some ways,
says L; but handy when it comes To
providin board and lodgin'. You see,
| have to rustic for mine
Il shall do that too, says he. Il m
going to make lot of money, so shall
have a lot to spend.
''Ye-e-es?" says / Picked out your
Job yet?
He hadn't. He'd been meanin' to all
the mornin', only he was too hungry
and faint His head had aChed some too.
but with the coffee and pie in him he felt
like new again. And he was goin to
tackle the finance proposition right away
Good" says l. I'm with the Cor
rugated Trust. up of Madison Square,
and get loose about five o'clock. You
might show up in the arcade about that
time and let me know what luck you've
had"
Perhaps l will says he.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

afternoon mail ain t in vet.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

cas.-. - - s----- - Al -.s..s r=ssEv=a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30
NOTICE.

This to superceed our notice pub
lished in the Aberdeen papers in
their issue of the 23rd, inst.
We have changed our plans regard
ing the delivery of ice. and will i'm
mediately put on wagons and con
tinue to deliver the same when the
plant is turned over to us on October
the LIST.
We will redeem all tickets out
standing against the Aberdeen Ice
Company at that date. in ice or for
cash.
Beginning October the tenth We
will deliver Meal and HulIs TO the re
tail trade, and respectfully solicit a
share of your patronage.
ABERDEEN MILLING a MFG. co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30

The first meeting Of tie Teaehefs'
School Improvement Association, Of
the fifth district will be held 1t
Wren High School On Saturday after
noon at three O'Clock October LIST.
1910. Patrons and teachers Of the
fifth district are cordially invited to
come and join our association. We.
teachers believe that IL We can get
everybody interested in this work
that It won't be long before we shall
parts of country. comfortable rooms.
blooming flower gardens and suffi-
cient equipment to carry on school
work properly. Then going to school
will be a pleasure to children instead
of a drag The program arranged
by the committee is as follows:
l. A talk by Miss Bette Bailey
on, The Care of School Property.
2. The Boys Corn Club as a part
of our School work. by Mr.. c. C..
Brookman.
3. The Legal Duty of School Trus-
tees, by Mr.. Ben Minga-
A. School Entertainments. by Miss
Orma Burns.
5. School Gardening, Miss Seavey.
6. Athletics for Country Schools,
Miss Grace Biggers.
Z. Educational Progress in the
State of Mississippi, discussed by
Mr. NJ C. Young.
s. School Government, by Prof.
j. b. Burns.
8. Cleanliness in the School, dis
cussed by Miss Florence Seavey-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30

Capt. f. L. Sykes Of Aberdeen
win please accept thanks for report
OF committee of the Legislature on
the contingent fund OF its governor.
Just what any reasonable man or one
whose biassed mind has not SO blind
ed him that he cannot, or will not
let him see about this stupendous
political fraud can't tell The whole
matter has been COTTON up for the eff
feet
1t will fail to benefit its promoters.
they nave hoped by this means to
hide their Common Caucus bust
ness at Jackson last winter. II is
said a drowning man will catch
straw. Just at the moment when
they had discussed. as they thought
the process by which James X. Var
daman would be crushed, voice was
heard to fall on the ears of the Au-
gust Senate OF Mississippi Bribery.
money. red liquor, women, whose
virtue was at a low, ebb Then the Mis-
sissippi Senate proceeded to try not
Tic guilty. Dul Tie IMAM WHO utu the
nerve. the brains and bravery to put
their dark lantern" proceeding be-
fore the voters OF Mississippi. The
more they fight, the brilliant young
Pearl River" County Statesman.
Theo. G. Bilbo, the greater is the
peoples admiration for the ac-
complished young Senator. They
have succeededbeyond their most san
gum hopes by making Senator Bilbo
the most popular man in Mississippi
They challenge him by the dozen in
| order to get people to hear them at
all. Whenever the Pearl River
Statesman announces to speak, the
! people flock by the thousands to
hear the truth, when the opposite
must follow the courts to get a crowd
to hear them at all. | have but one
political battle to make Having
helped to fight the greatest political
battle inthe history OF Mississippi
that of 1875.
| | ask the privilege of helping
| to make James X. Vardaman a Sena-
| tor from the great State of Mississi-
pi, and by the grace of God hope to
| help to make Theo. G. Bilbo govern
or four years later. OF all the politi-
cal frauds ever perpetrated in Miss
| issippi the trial of Senator Bilbo be-
fore the bar of the Mississippi Sen
ate caps the climax. II reminds me
I nj he arE urh
perors fiddled while the capital
burned / move it's proceedings be
put in alcohol that future generations
may have it exhibited before ex-
Lositions of future ages.
| MINOU
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30

A ST, zoo. 90 House and 2 IA acres in
The best resident part of the city of
Aberdeen for 81, 10000. Or would di-
vide the Ia acres in two lots and
sell them separately. The house and
lot, 300x110 feet, facing Commerce
Street. for 81, 500 90, or the other cor
ner lot 300x220 feet facing Rural and
Canal streets for 81 ,0o0.O 90. The house
has six rooms. besides a reception
hall. bath room, pantries, east and
west gallery, waterworks, etc. Adj
dress or apply to
CHAS. I'll. WEIGH.
July I, 1910-tf.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30
Memorial Services.
First Baptist Church. Aberdeen,

First Baptist Church, Aberdeen,
Oct. 2. 1910, II O'Clock am.
I'm memory Of our dearly beloved
Brother, J. w. Peck.
PROGRAMME.
I. Organ Prelude
2. Doxology.
3. Invitation,
4. Hymn,
8. Prayer,
6. Hymn,
Z. Scripture Reading.
s. Morning Offering,
.. Announcements.
10. Solo.
IL. Address by Or A. j. Miller
II. Hymn.
49, Benidiction.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30
The Methodist congregation, is a
Pastor in charge

The Methodist congregation, is at
tending regular services at the Court
House each Sunday The Metho-
dist church house, an old structure,
around which many hallowed associa-
ton center, has been declared I'M
safe. Rev. ]. It. Murrah is somewhat
Handicapped on this account In MS
ministerial work, but is doing heroic
service. Good Methodist brethren
get busy and rear temple eonsis-
tent with your ability and your town
Note-The editor of the Aberdeen
Weekly wrote the above without sug-
gestion from any one.