davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
w. M. r. r. EXTENSION.
Work Being Rushed Between connelIs-
vitIe and Cumberland,

WOTk DSiH9 huSHC0 oCtWScH OOfl'CHS
vile and Cumberland.
Construction work on the extern
sion of the Western Maryland from
Cumberland to ConnellsVille. which
VIII give Pittsburg another outlet
direct to the seaboard. is being rush
ed without cessation. The work is
being done by sections. and ii pres
ent 1869 men are employed upon it
together with 40S animals. 2S steam
shovels and IS locomotives hauling
dirt trains In view of the fac that
right-of-way for 81 miles of track. OF
80 per cent of the distance to he Gov
cred by the extensions has already
been procured, the work, it is believed
can be prosecuted vigorously. Ac
cording to present reports, the extern
sion will have been completed and put
into operation within the time limit
originally fixed. which was January l.
1912, and President Bush is confident
trains will be running through from
this city to Baltimore over the new
road by november of next YEAR
Pittsburg Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that the Elec-
ton Commissioners and Voting Places
for the election to be held November
Sh. 1910. are as follows:
martinsburg.
Precinct No. mo. 232 West King
street. John f. Gerling, August Zin-
norman. Jr, and John E. Boyd
Precinct No 2-High School. Jos.
H. Grimes. II. G. Bowen, and J. f.
Thompson.
Precinst No S-John Street Hose
House. A. L. Martin, A. s. Poisal and
E. " Little
School Chas. T Hollis, c. j. Thomas
and A. NJ. Gilbert.
Precinct No Fourth Ward School
Henry Wilmington, James Powell and
Richard OBrien
Precinct No Fifth Ward School,
John Fl. Oliver John Kastle ami J. Fl.
Lloyd.
Precinct No. 7--Underdonks. Harry
Schubert Edward Brandenburg and J.
T. Hopper.
Precinct No. S-East Martin street.
J. T Paulding, w. T. McQuilkin and
C. A. Young
Precinct No. g. w. T.
Henshaw, G. H. Fetzer and c. f. Mar.
tin.
Precinct No 10-Fellers Hall An
gust Zimmerman. Sr.. John ]. Shaull
and r. S. Miller.
Arden District.
Precinct No. 1-Fairyiew, l. D. Van
Metre, J. Walper Snyder and Edw.
Rauch.
Precinct No. Grange Hall, Jas.
w. Mcdonald, J. II. Brown and H. H.
Stewart.
Precinct No. 3-Mason School
House, Jacob Sites, Henry Ambrose
and S. s Cushwa
Falling Waters District.
Precinct No Cedar Grove. Geo
Byers. John d. Lands and William
Mcmillan.
Precince No 2-Knipetown. &c. E.
Snyder, Chas. Johnson and Jas. Ken
sci.
Gerrardstown District.
Precinct No. 1-Gerrardstown G.
W. Croft, A. H. Griffith and Hall vii
son.
Precinct No. Shanghai. J. w
Robinson. J. w Snyder and C. NJ
Bishop
Precinct NO. 3-Smiths School VIM
Kearney. Harry Catrow and s s. Har-
rison.
Hedgesvlle District.
Precinct No. Masonic Hall. Rich
ard Wood Isaac Eichelberger and G.
T Kreglow
Precinct No. columbus School. A.
1ensville, John Dorrance. C. r. Beard
and F. H. Robbins.
Precinct No. 3-Tomahawk School
NJ. X Butts, Jacob T, Hesse
and Henry Laing.
Precinct No. dry Run. Charles
Wolford. e. w. Lupton and Clarence
Kilmer.
Mill creek District.
Precinct No. Bunker Hill, Geo I.
Pitzer. w S. Laise and l.. C.. Hoff-
man
Precinct No. 2-Darkesville Colored
School, David Pitzer, Gold Cockrell
and A. F. Staub.
Opequon District.
Precinct No. 1-Swan Pond. VIM. NJ.
Miller, C. NJ. Speck and John H. Lem
en-.
Precinct NO. 2-Ridenours. Peter
Strine, Hezekiah Mcdowell and VIM.
H. Small. t015-2t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15

Athens, Bradford county, Pa. is 20
the front with a hen which lays fla
eggs. This popularity is accounted
for by the fact that when she was
driven home from an irate neighbor's
garden she escaped through a picket
fence so narrow that in making the
exit she nearly had her life squeezed
out
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15


Has Played In the Proceedings.
Charleston, w. Va, Oct 3. 1910
Gov. William e. Glasscock, Charles
ton. w. Va:
Ny Dear Governor--It has been
suggested to me that | should make
"a brief statement Of the recent
achievements of the Republican par
Fy IN national legislation as a cam
paign document.
No other period In our history has
seen so much new ana advanced leg
IsIation as has been enacted by the
Republican party In the last SIX
years. in the Fifty-ninth. Sixtieth and
.Sixty-frst congresses.
i shall mention only three bills out
of the great number of those which
became laws during the Ffty-ninth
.congress-the railroad rate bill, the
pure food act and the law limiting the
hours which railroad trainmen may
be Kept at work before being given
adequate time to rest. Every one of
these bills marks a distinct advance
tn legislation The bill relating to
the hours of trainmen Is distinct
acknowledgment by law not only OF
tae propriety of protecting the trav-
ss2Ing public, but of the principle Of
reasonable hours of labor The people
Of West Virginia will remember how
much they were wrought up in 1906,
and for some years before that, on
Che subject of rebates and discrimi-
nations amongst shippers on Tie part
of the railroads. II is no exaggera-
ton to say that a great evil, strongly
yentrenohed behind powerful interests
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
SlLvERWARE STOMACH.
Inmate of Insane Asylum Swallows
Nine Spoons.

Nine spoons,
Nine spoons in a human stomach
have been discovered by an autopsy
performed on Miss Katherine Moher,
Manchester n. FL, an inmate OF the
state insane asylum at Concord.
A few days ago one of the attend
ants saw the woman swallow teas
poon. Medical assistance was sum
omned, but the patient died within a
short time. An autopsy revealed that
she had swallowed nine spoons, all
but one Of them bearing the asylum
mark.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
y pooLe

Will give prompt attention to al
business entrusted to his care
Special attention given to convey
ancing and settlement of estates.
Office Over Merchants e. Farmers
Sank. Mzrtinsburg, West Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
THE
Citizens National Bank
ORGANIZED 1892.
Capital $500, 100000
Stockholders Liability $2oo,o0o.oo
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
-$35. 900.

Surplus and Undivided Profits
$685. 900.
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING.
Receives deposits. loans money and
transacts a general banking business.
Accounts for individuals, corporations
and firms solicited
DIR. ]. WHANN McSHERRY, Pres'-
dent.
CHAS THUMEI. and w. ]. LAMBERT
Vice Presidents.
EDWARD RUTLEDGE, Cashier
CHAS. A. YOUNG, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
DR.. ]. w. McSherry. w J. Lambert.
Harry S. Cushwa, VIM. Thatcher
Chas. Thumel, Geo. w. VanMetre, >
C. Stuckey, Peter S. Sperow, d. II
Hudgel. Jos. B. vanMetre. John W.
Hollida, w. H. Mcdonald. Fl. s. Butts.
r w. Welshans, DR.. E. L. Sencindiver,
7 TAYLOR Catrow. John L. Williams.
Clarence E. Martin.
interest Paid on Time 0eposits-
DISCOUNT DAY, TUESDAY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15

On W. e. WTNAFSiNHV
--Martinsburg, West Virginia
Will practice Dentistry In all OF iw
branches. Gas and local anaesthehes
administered. All work guaranteed
Prices Reasonable. once In
Ge.tinaer BUILDING, Queen 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
First Proposed Amendment.

Section four OF article four to be
amended so as TO read as follows:
Sec 4. No person except a citizen
entitled to vote shall, except as here
matter provided, be elected or ap-
pointed 10 any state, county or
municipal office; but the governor and
judges must have attained the
age OF thirty, and the attorney gen.
eral and senators the age of twenty
respective terms of service and must
have been a citizen OF the state for
five years next preceding their cleo
ton or appointment. or be a citizen
at the time this constitution goes into
operation; provided, however. that a
female citizen of the state who has
attained the age OF twenty-one years
and who has resided in the state for
the period OF not less than five years
next preceding her appointment MAY
OF regents or other administrative
body, OF any educational, humane or
penal institutions OF the state, where
in female persons are educated, cared
for or confined, and may be com
missioned notary public, and may DC
appointed inspector of labor, deputy
clerk OF the supreme court OF appeals
and of the circuit county or othef
courts of this state"
Said first proposed amendment e
designated Qualification Amend
ment," and on the ballot Will oe
printed:
"CD Qualification Amendment"
Amending section four OF article
tour
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-10-15
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

A Proclamation: BY the Governor.
l, VIM. E. Glasscock. Governor of
the State of West Virginia, pursuant
to the Constitution and laws of said
State, do issue this proclamation an
nouncing to the voters of the State
of West Virginia that on Tuesday
next after the first Monday in .Novem-
Der, in the year One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Ten, at the general cleo
ton held on that day there will be
TWO separate amendments to the Con-
stitution OF said state as follows, to-
wit
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-17
Working Out its Own Salvation.

In an editorial on "The Copper
Situation" in which conditions and
possibilities are set forth, the Boston
Financial News concludes, saying:
The copper situation is being
worked out in a natural manner, and.
when prices are advanced, it will be
on an increase in the demand that
will equal the productive capacity.
There is an erroneous impression
abroad as to the distance ption
must travel to overtake production
AS matter of fact, the com bin ed
surplus in Europe and America has
not incre ised since the first OF the year
in spite of the large production and,
were it not for the contraction in
general business, as result of the
lack of investment confidence, the
consumption of copper today would be
fully equal to the productive capacity.
With a normal revival in business this
Fall, this point should be reached be-
fore the end of the year, but, as with
the stock market and all important
industries. everything depends upon
the political condition, and this practi-
cally resolves itself into the question of
the attitude of the public toward
capital.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-17
S. p. of Mexico Nearing Tepic.

The southern extention of the South
ern Pacific lines of Mexico is nearing
the city of Topic, in the territory of
that name Work has recently been
resumed on the work of construction.
and at present there is about $50 men
employed by the company on the new
road. The road is now about thirty
kilometers from Topic, and that city
will he reached by about the first of
the year
Although the rains are not yet
ended, the worst of the heavy water
fall il about over. There are quite
number of camps on the road. below
the Santiago river, and supplies are
transferred and distributed by wagons.
The roads on some occasions are al
most impossible
The resumption of this work at
time before the rains have subsidized is
to be interpreted to mean that the
company is dong their utmost to have
the line completed to Guadalaj .ra as
soon as passlble. On account of the
great amount Of grading to do it will
be at least two or three years before
the road is completed to it des-
inatiou.-Sonora News
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-17

crosscuts the ore. In all nearly two
miles of underground workings have
already been cut. The ore is mostly
carbonate and oxide with some sui
phi 'es in the deeper working The
veins are of a true issure, in contact
of granite and porphyry.
The water level is at depth of 910
feet and work will be pushed below
the water level into the suIphide zone
The property shows great promise of
becoming a rich producer and with the
completion of the smelter the company
be producing ore at small cost. In
all there is a bright future ahead of
the company.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-17
MINING STILL PAYS.
Late Reports Show Big Profits to
Stockholders.

From reports made to The Mining
World it is apparent that there are
substantial profits in mining even
though the price of the p'incipal
metals are at most unsatisfactory
base In compilation of the dividends
paid during the past eight months it
aopears that l20 American mines and
...etallurgical works distributed among
shareholders $4s. 3O1,3 which added
to the dividends previously paid by
these companies brings their total dis
bursements up to $655, ,O60,65 a
119 per cent return on their 1894. =
l24,957 confined issued capitalize
ton
Seven metallurgical companies have
demonstrated that profits in this de-
partmeut of mining are seemingly not
greatly Influenced by low metal prices,
for they show a considerable increase
in earnings over the same period IN
1909. Dividends declared by these
seven companies so far this year total
$11. 1.269 600. as agaist declaration
for she same period in 1909. by six
companies. of 81 619 693. The seven
companies mentioned have distributed
dividends among S. .ockholders, since in
incorporation. amounting to $lO4,
9,943, at 46 per cent return on the
issued capitalization American S.nelt
ing and Refining leads with 81 1885,
900, as against So APT 500 during the
same period in 1909 International
Nickel ranks second with $2.87I. .395,
while United States Smelting is the
third with 81 .8O2 ,379
Oae metal selling company has
paid dividends so far this year of
$750,0O0. and one quicksilver com
pany $4,000.
During the eight months of the
year the, nine securities holding
corporations. mentioned above, have
paid dividends totaling $9,109.l .l5s
These corporations during the first
eight months of 1909 paid So. 439. .73O,
showing approximately a half million
gain in 1910. Amalsated Copper leads
with S2,3O8 3l7. with Phelps Dodge
& Go. second with 50 246730
Thus it will be seen that, despite
conditions that are not considered
normal, the mining industry in 1910,
from the standpoint of shareholders,
will be one of the most satisfactory in
thu annals of the industry.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-17

as the Rough Riders, commanded by
the gallant Roosevelt. They we're the
first to get into battle and the first to
win victory. They were the first
up San Juan Hill In that immortal
charge, forced the Spanish army to
capitulate, and covered themselves
with glory, and made president of the
United States. Arizona will be one
one of the largest, one of the most re
sourceful, one of the most attractive of
all the states in the union, and when
the forty seventh star representing the
state of Arizona is added it will be one
of the most brilliant in the CALLER
that constitutes that fl lg.'
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-17
SONORA COPPER SMELLING co.
Grading for Smeiter Site-Mines in
Expellent Condition.

The Sonora Copper Smelling Com
pany, operating in Cobre Grande camp,
three and oae half miles from Noria.
station on the Sonora railroad be-
tween CArbo and Selva, is at present a
scene of activity. says the Cauanea
News. Oyer sixty FIVE men are at
present employed about the mines and
on grading for the smelter, the mate
rial for which is at present at Noria
station. The smelter will be installed
as soon as the grading in completed
The smelter site is between Noria and
the mines. The plant will be mod
ern 100 ton blast mating furnace.
The company has recently installed
will a large electric plant at the
main shaft, which includes two electric
hoists.
The deepest working is 920 feet
below the outcrop of the vein and the
longest tunnel is 1000 feet, which
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-09-17

The shooters are already invading g
Phoenix, in preparation for the big
territorial tournament which will be
held September % % and "a There
will be big delegation at the shoot
and it promises to be decidedly in =
terestlng.
Mr.. L w. Powell, who recently re
signed as vice president and general
manager of the Calumet & Arizona
and Superior d Pittsburg mining COM
panies, at Bisbee, Arizona, and one of
the most popular mining men of the
Territory, has accepted an appoint
ment as member of the Entertainment
Committee for the American Mining
Congress at the request of President
Montgomery of the Sierra Madre Club
and will make particular efforts so
take care of the Arizona contigent
He has moved his residence to Los
Angeles, at least tor the time being
He is vice. president of the American
Mining Congress.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-24
Sartor's MilIpicnic.

The annual picnic at Sartor's
Mill will be held Saturday, July .,
instead Of Monday, the 4th. This
il done 10 give the ladies better time
to make preparation. Speakers from
a distance have been invited 10 dee
liver addresses. Should they fail
to arrive local speakers will supply
their place. The grounds will be-
put in good shape and erybody
is assured a good time Peace OIL
GERS will bee present to preserve per
feet order. Everybody il cordially
invited. Respectfully,
j. b. EASTER,
ID. a BEEK-,
LEVI DANNER,
O. +. WET,
Committee.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-24

each guest penned some good wish
in the hand painted Brides
Book. presided over by Mrs. Dill
worth. Following the game OF
bridge in which Mrs. Neville, Miss
Gertrude Wicks and Miss Sallie
McQuiston were the fortunate con-
testants. dainty gold hat pin be-
ing preseeted Miss Carlisle, the guests
were invited into the palor. there,
seated beneath a parasol of pink
laden with many packages, all tied
with pink ribbons, the honoree was
'showered" with a world of beauti-
ful gifts-gifts of cut glass. silver
and linens. A delightful salad
course with cherry ice was served
The attractive home OF Dr..
VIII Paine was thrown open on
last Saturday evening. when his
son Robert, entertained i'm compli-
ment 10 the Beta Theta ri" boys.
A memory contest in which Miss
Nivien McQuiston, Messrs George
MAYNARD and Sim Therrell, carried
off the prizes. 4 delicious ice
course was served about forty guests.
A beautiful six-course dinner was
served on Wednesday evening, the
hostess being Miss Mary Lou May
nard. The table was attractive in
Its color tone of red, the same being
carried out in refreshments. Seated
at the table were Misses James,
McGill. Rogers, Oliver and May
nard. Messrs Durley, Rogers, Furr,
Acker. and George Franklin.
The large and beautiful ball
room of the'Great Southern Hotel
Gulfport, was the scene Of bril-
liant dance riday evening, this be-
ing one of the regular weekly hops
given 10y the management of the
hotel. Conspicuous among the
handsomely gowned young ladies
was Miss Patsy Dulin, of A berdeen. |
Miss Dulin is a favorite here and is
enjoying many pleasures offered by |
the Great Southern Hotel, such as
boating. surf bathing on Ship
Island. riding. and driving along
the coast etc.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-24
From Hamilton.

Mr.. II. :. Irwin and wife, and
Mr.. and Mrs. &. +. Mize, were
visitors at the home Of Mr.. G.. J..
Jones, Sunday.
There will be all-day singing at
Hamilton first Sunday in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Jones spent
Friday and Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. &. L. Jones at Rural Hill.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-24
Christian Church.

REv. l.. III. SnNE. Pastor
Joan Of Are, " the evening
theme. The Rose Of Sharon" the
morning topic. A cordial invita-
ton TO the general public The
church is hospitable. The sermons
are on living issues and in line With
present modes OF LhnnRhl.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-24
On a ShoDDing TOurI

Ladies will find our Soda Water
Fountain "A boon for those who need
refreshing drinks on warm day.
Our Egg Malt. Milk or Egg Flipp
is a lunch and rrireshment combin-
ed. Our Ice Cream Soda Favored
with pure fruit juices. il delicious
and grateful to the dainty palate.
MAIER's ICELEss FOUNTAGN.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-24

The editor of The Weekly thanks
DR.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Nisbet for a
basket each IL fine tomatoes and
peaches. The fruit was grown on
Oaklawn Farm ana was fine and
luscious. Anything in the way OF
fruits, vegetables and dairy products
can always be had at Oakland Farm
promptly and Of the very hest quail
itv
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-24
A Beautifying Remedy.

VIN-N-VITK corrects bad health
in woman by restoring her organs to
proper action, thus giving elasticity
to her step, bloom to her cheeks and
brilliancy to her eyes. 1t increases
the appetite. aids the digestion and
often where barrenness prevails as
sists in placing . cooling baby i'm the
house to the great delight of mother
and father. 1t makes love lasting by
preserving the mothers beauty and
adding symetry to the female form
divine" 1t builds up woman's health
and removes AL distractions to the
natural performance of all her func-
tfons. Many women attest it's virtues
- the gem - al female regulators
and health givoss. Send for book Of
paEticulsrs- Druggists sell II It q 90
Per bottle. Granger Medicine Com
pany. Chattanooga, Ttnn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-24

The School Addition sale of lots
on Wednesday, was largely attend
ed and the lots sold well, averaging
s5S.13 the lot. The Addition
brought So, 725 and was sold to par
ties contemplating the erection Of
homes. This is beautiful section
of the city, and will make a yalua-
bile addition when it has been i'm
proved.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-24

THE PICKLE MEAT MARKET
Is now in position to furnish its GUS
toners first-class Meat at-as reasona.
BILE prices as can be found. We have
on pasture nearly a hundred head OF
good Beef Cattle. We are in the
market for good Cattle. Sheep. Hogs
or Goats, and will pay highest mark.
ct prices. 1t is our intention to make
this an up to date market. Give us
your orders and we will I'll them
properly. Phone 80. Yours,
NJ. A. PICKLE.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-24

The election for Justice Of the
Peace passed of quietly Wednesday.
All candidates received creditable
vote, Messrs. :. A. Dalton and G..
w. Brewer leading, with Brewer ~
ahead. These gentlemen will
run il. over in a second primary 10
take place Wednesday. June 20.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-24
What a Summer Cold May do

a summer cold IL neglected IL just
a. apt'to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season.
DO not neglectit. Take Foley's Honey
and Tar promptly. IL loosens the
cough, soothes and heals the inilamed
air passages, and expels the cold from
the system -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-24

The friends and acquaintance 81
Mrs. Julia Clifton Blair were gricved
10 learn of her death which occurred
at her home ia Tupelo june l9th.
Mrs. Blair was sister OF our fell
low-townsman, w. IL. Clifton. the
wife of Col. j. A. Blair, deceased
and was a valuable member Of the
Methodist church. Tie many Alb
erdeen friends of the family sympa-
thize with the bercayed.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-24
Picnic at Nichols Greek

The J.. J.. G.. A. will give a pie
mic at Nichols Creek, Saturday.
July 2. Everybody is invited and
requested to bring basket
(Miss) NADINE Moan.
President.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-24

BY order of the Hon. Board of SUI
pervisors of Monroe county, made at
the June term, 1910, thereof, notice
is hereby given that a special cleo
ton will be held at all the precincts
TUESDAY. JULY 5th. 1910,
for = Justice of the Peace, to fill the
unexpired term of b. 9. Sims, de-
ceased.
Polls open 1T .. m. and close II
g. s. CLoProN.
J. R. BAKER,
]. Il SAMSON,
County Election Connmfnoionogs.
June 10, 1910.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-24

Mr.. @. J. Jones, manager of tLe
+. J. Smith plantation near Ham
ilton, was visitor. Tuesday. Mr..
Jones reports crops a. looking well
and expressed that the people in
his section were highly gratitied at
the progress being made in tick
eradication.