The Aberdeen weekly. [volume], May 27, 1904, Image 4

About The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
.Yhon You Novo Chills or Other Ills
In Any Way Malarious,
Dan Losd Yourself with Quinine Pills,
Or Other Drugs Nefarious
S0ME7HING SAFE AND SURE
At
GUARANTEED
To cure Chills and Fever, Dengue,
LaGrippe and Biliousness
50c
The Aberdeen Weekly
rCBLISllEO KVKKV tKlIAV.
mnmr u r k is.
T. 1. DKAVKM'OHl
i hfiK never he en tstod with in
' cerity in thf liit?h court,
i There nre fiuv lawyers who iio
t not believe that on n fair tent llie
i courts of last resort would declare
the law unconstitutional, in which
I ev'tit betting on horse races in
Xew York wouM tome to a ud
jden end.
! New Orleans. May HI. There
.$1.00 PEK YKAlc! ii a KHribility that there will be
- - uo race mating uere nexi winter,
FRIDAY MAY I'TTthat m na far an the Crencent City
mmmmmmmmmimm mmmmmmmmmm .Jncfeey Club 13 Concerned. Til it
HeorKaniation of Horse RacJ ill mean tlmt New ()rlean.s will
n K I 'Ioho one ot Uh best advertising
midiumn if the Crescent City
New ork. May SI .- Keorg-1 ,Jook y Club carrier ont it inten
aiii.ation of the entire vttein of ! lions. Thouanda of visitors who
Sl.rwcBIPTIO.N
horee racing in the United Statu
ia imperative. K vents of the la.t
two weeks have niet existing
conditions, for the closing of sev
eral mnall tracks in the near fu
ture would not a.stouiiih tho.-te who'
know how thene tracks have been
made to pay. Predictions are
uiatiy that the time ia near when
these racing aerociations, whieh
are only gam blinfr institutions in
which race horscn are nsed as im-plement-i
of jrambling. an a roulette
wheel 13 employed iu a temple of
of chance, will have to get out of
tu busineKs.
Omiiiious news confirming th'3
view came from two important
racing centers to-day New )r
lans and Chicago.
Following the decision of the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to withdraw from the racing
tield, and tho wholesale, raids on
pool rooms in New York, which
were continued to-day, a dispatch
came from Xew Orleans, officially
announcing that the Crescent
City Jockey Club will probably
abandon its annual winter race
meeting. That is due entirely to
the action taken by the Wentern
Union Company.
Concurrently came the news
from Chicago that President
Fitzgerald, of the Hawthorn Rac
ing Aasociatton, to-day had in
formed the Western Union Com
pany that his association bad de
cided not to allow the telegraph
company to operate any wir.-
from it track.
On top of thi looms what is re
garded by many a tho most
threatening aspect of all. The
Percy (Jary law, under whieh bet
ting on horee race at tht
tracks in New York is conducted.
j formerly npent tho winter month
in New ( irleans will be conspic
uous hy their absence.
The cause of the Crescent City
Jockey Club considering the move
to discontinue the annual race
meeting held under its auspices,
is declared to be the steps taken
by the Western Union Telegraph
Company, abolishing its racing
department.
It i an open secret that the
Crescent City Jockey Club cannot
exist on the jrate receipts and tho
fees that the bookmakers pay to
do business in the betting rin.
The amounts secured from the
above sources, from all accounts, do
not pav the salaries of the officials,
and that of the help at the Pair
(irouuds.
The Western Union was the
main dependence of tho Crescent
City Jockey Club. The telegraph
company paid a fee of $10 to the
local race course for every pool
room that accepted the local races
during the racing season. The
amount secured from the pool
rooms throughout the United
Htales and Canada, through the
Western Union, is what has kept
the racing game alive iu New Or
leans for years. The revenue se
cured from this source has also
aided the Crescent City Jockey
Club to increase the pursue and
secure some of the best horses
that race in the winter months to
compete for the prizes offered.
The Orescent City Jockey Club
people can see only a heavy loss
j-taring them in the face if they
attempt to give a race meeting
next wiuter. Not one-half of the
revenue that they secured from the
Western Uniou was profit. The
expeuse of running the local race
course is enormous. It is said
- - w -m m m mm i
J
that the daily expense averages in
the neighborhood of $5,000. Of
course this includes the purses,
racing officials, rental of the Fair
(rounds and general hel. The
gate receipts have seldom ever
reached $1,000. In fact, only on
the banner days, such as Derby
day and hollidays has the amount
taken in at the gate approached
the neighborhood of $l,.00, and a
great many days the receipts have
fallen way below foak0. The rev
enue received from the book
makers on an rveroge last winter
lid not go over 1,500 daily. It
was the Western Union, through
the poolroom of the country, that
kept the local race course going.
Failures of Crops.
New York, May 21. -E. P. Rip
ley, presideut of the Atchison,
Topt-ka and Santa Fe Railroad,
who is in this city, is quoted as
expressing the opinion that crop
failures this year or in the near
future are not likely. He poiuts
out that within ,h last few years
conditions have changed with re
spect to Western farming and
says that the Western farmer
fully realizes the difference in
different sections and knows what
kind of graiu he can grow and
what he cannot grow. A? a re
sult Mr. Ripley believes that it is
altogether probable that crop
failures will be less numerous and
has disastrous than they have
been iu the past.
An Open Letter.
From the Charin, 8. C, New: Kitrlv
in th- ftpring my wife nod I were taken
with diarrhoea and ao severe were the
pdin that we called h physician who re
ciilel for o. bat his int-dioirte failed
to giva aoy relief. A friend who had a
buttle of Chamberlain" Colio, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Keraedy on hand gave
t-ach of a a done anl we At once felt tho
effect. I at ouee procured a bottle and
(efore uiu the entire cements we were
entirely cored. It i a wonderful remedy
and hhoold be foonJ in every household.
II. O Hniley, Editor. This remedy i for
ale by all Dealer in Medicine.
Extension of
V-'lW jN
The Board of Supervisors will
at the dune meeting let out to the
lowest bidder the contract for
the building of an iron bridge
across the Tombigbee river here.
This is an improvement that has
long been needed but on account
of the financial condition of the
county, it has never been built.
It will be a great accommodation
to .Hurroundinir counties, as well
is a great help to this, and
board deserves much credit
the undertaking,--" Fulton''
Amory Argus.
the
for
in
W hooping Cough.
"In the spring of 1H01 my children had
whooping cangh," saya Mra. D. W.
Cap pi, of Capp-s Ala. "I ned Chatnber
'ain's Cough Remedy with the moat ftat
isfactory result. I think thin in the beot
remedy I have ever nee for whoopiug
conh.' This remedy keep the oough
i(iori), lefteaa th severity and frtqoeuoy
f the conghing pel In and counteract
uid tendency toward pneumonia. L-W
tale by all Dealer in Medicine.
Kuropatkin'a plan of campaign
reminds ua of that of Cieu. Grant's
in Virginia, which was to !e
fought out ou this line if it took
ill summer, and was immediately
followed with what was called h
'change of base." Mobile Register.
ET INVISIBLE ENEMY
TO WEALTH
Malaria is a lowr poison, birt the moat stubborn and
4pr rooted when it takes poseion of the sys
tem, We breathe into the lungs the polluted, germ
aiated air; the little microbes then enter into the sy s
tem, and feeding upon the red corpuscles of the blood,
soon reduce this rital, life-sustaining fluid to such a
weak, watery state that the patient becomes listless
pmia iuu aoxinic, ana men-
tally and physically de- . Amory, Miaa.. Jan. , 10S.
mvMi Vfa.r;. mv V,- About 4fta yeara ao I auffared witn boUa
VTmm, ,maJ oe- an4 took a cooroo of B. S. 8., whiob. built mo w
(pO With Slight rigors or ootiroly curod mo of tbo bolla. Throo roars
h!llw ennatmn fnllowcl 1 wh Malaria, and romombortay
bj ferer and thirst; but mlnad to try itataln. I am lad to say that tka
gradually all parts of the TtVkoaS fpT!2 8Uc
r rr , , iJ . S. OTery aprinr. and haro no attack ot
TWm are atlected; the Malaria. Lut summer I spent moot of tAa tUaa
Inner becomes torDtd. and oa t bottom aaTiartimbor out.
dark or yellow splotches A. X. SALBTKPLS.
appear upon the skin; the stomach fails to properly digest the food,
and there are frequent headache, dizziness, bad taste in the mouth,
constipation and a general worn-out, tired feeling that only a sufferer
from Malaria can describe. Other and more dangerous symptoms
axe apt to follow where this disease is neglected, such as nervous pros
Arcfion, palpitation, sleeplessness, enlarged liver, weak kidneys boils
a4 risings and dangerous-looking sores and abscesses. Malaria 'is all
tba nor dangerous because of its insidious and stealthy nature. It ia
aualarisible atmospheric poison, and the germs and microbes that are
ttCqsd in the blood are propagating and increasing in number all the
FT?' cloCo,in the circulation and gradually wrecking the healthy
. What is needed in Malarial troubles ia
a blood purifier and tonic. S. S. S. purifiea
the germ-infected blood, tones up the stom
ach, improves the appetite and invigorates
the ent ire system. It stimulates the torpid,
sluggish organs of the body enabling them
to pro perl v perform their funrtiAna mnA
C2SJJO1 the poisonous secretions and health-destroying matter that hay
CiC3 polluting the blood and clogging the circulation. S. S. S. eon
no strong minerals, but is strictly a vegetable remedy, a blood
;rnsr without an equal, and the greatest of all tonics. If you btX9
jC7rTCjtoaii of Malaria, write us, and medical advice will be fs9
tpl3 wtont cost. TZZX Ctt7 CCVs WTT O
AZ? y-e
Cured His Mother of Rheuma
tism. "M mother has been a anfferer for
many jears vnith rheuiuatwin." ays W. U
iUvcrard. of husband, I'a. "At tiineh she
wan u ruble to move at all, while at all
time walkiug wa paiufnl. 1 jtreieot(Hl
hr with a bottle of Chamberlain' Pain
Halm and after a few application
deoideu it wm the moat w.uiierfal paiu
teliever she had erer tried, iu fact, the i
never without it now aud i at all iime
able to walk. An occasional application
f Pafn Balm keepx away the pain that
-he wan formerly troubled with,'' Fir
ne by all Dtotlers iu Medieice.
MovltiMhc Stove."
i Tne oth-T Uy Mom stz to IVp,
t A i liit frigid tik iit.
t'o iiiovm that parlor hratiu ti.v',
I Ke" we're thronn with it "
t'.ip seat, Y u'H k-' e" o a hat.
111 mi.ve that tove tih now.
It' roch a hiiople hit d work.
J ent watch: I'll hiw yoo biw."
Off ciioiew his coat ao Top prcnrnl
A ladder frrui the f-hed,
Thn up he wei.t. an grabbed th pip'.
It coine dtwii on bis hf-ail.
IN. p not a little wild au with
Hoth arms he road a wip,
The ladder wabbled; Pop Ml . rT,
A-landio ou the pipe.
Sow lop' a pillar n the chorch.
To tneeki is he i bouu.
But sat ! juu uht a !iar tutu cu:
M.l.t.w l.i- muted rupn',
l'h V.iot trot in his i!--k au eyes,
'I a mniN ihan h cad tait';
Here. Mf. Smith," he calied to Mrm,
gi jcr darned old man."
- I Hide V-udlev. in Kaiiwns t'ity Star.
Caught.
t wn le the rfirl a letter.
Oh! Moat unlucky da!
If-. Iner has that leit-r:
lis ii.arkid Kihil.it A."
(t'kiladelphia I'n-s.
jf C? 'n T-
Kit
to
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an
to
to
to
to
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to
to
to
to
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to
to
to
w 1
OUR 3-DAYS' SKIRT SALE
Has been a pronounced success, satisfactory to ourselves as
well as to our many customers, who grasped the opportu
nity to get high class garments at about one-half actual
value. We have a great many medium and fine skirts left
and in order to make a clean sweep of the entire stock, have
decided to extend the sale for one more week. For easy
and convenient selection we have divided the stock into
eight individual lots, which will be on sale at the following
prices until sold:
X
Lot i Consists of Duck and Coveth Skirts, in
light, medium and dark colors, which we offer at
Lot 2. Consists of Duck and Coveth Skirts nice
ly made, and braided, worth up to i.25, for
this sale,
ch
ea
Lot 3. Consists of Flannel Skirts, in blue,
gray and black, well trimmed and made;
former price. $2.00 and 2.50, for this sale . .
I-OT .. Consists of Flannel, Mohair and Mix
ed bcotch Goods, in large variety of styles
and colors, former price $3 and $3.50, now
39c
69c
SI.49
S2.29
Lot 5. Consists of all Wool Oxfords and Chev
iots, in gray, blur, tan and black, former price
4 50 and 5 00, for this sale
Lor 6. Consists of Voiles and Cheviots in light
and dark gray, blue and black, fine dressy and
up-to-date garments, former price 5.00 and
C 00, for this sale
2.99
3.98
Lot 7. Consists of all our finest Wool Skirts
in all colors and styles, handsomely made
and trimmed, former prices 6.50, 7.00, 7.50,
8.00 and 9.00, for this sale your choice
Lot 8. Consists of our entire line of Silk Skirts which we
will place on sale at a reduction of
25 per cent, from former prices.
S4.99
ABE
R,UBEL
& CO.,
ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTIST,
bj:kijki:n. miss.
Mllice oviT Tli.inipsf u, iav dr in th
W. O. W. Kuildu.K.
May . lvM.- l.
- -rwr--r.'- II II 11
5T.L0VIS(V.Ni0N STATION
CAIRO
A. L. ALEXANDER,
DENTIST, !
I
Smvs,i8 a 1h. F. M. I.ONfil.KV, ncRidAh
In Taine Huilding, Aberdeen, Miss, j
UAS ADMINISTERED.
TV
M'X. 1
M Ik X.
M) OWN KR OF
MONTCOMEffY
Ofltoe ?l'hone
Rtsidenot 'l'hne
Sptfnif r 12. lW.'J-
4.
.
lv.
H.iUjKin S. lil!eIen.
lieo. J. lft wiph
Gilleylen Leftwtch
TIME OF TRAINS AT
AHKRDEEX STATION.
LEAVE
l'rftin N. fo daily T:l'Oa.m.
Dolan Addition, Dolati Race Track Addition, Cen
tral Park Addition, Meadow Park Addition,
Gnlfport Heights Addition, Part of Stand
ard Land Company Addition. 3,000
Acres of Track Land near Town,
GULFPORT, - MISS.
Train No. daily 9:4." a.m. j
Traiu Na. w4 chiily ":'i0 .m
ARRIVES
Train X.. CI .1i.il v. O IM o ti
. 1'f, r, v-O 4 V t . I'lklll'UL'l I I 1 " J M J ' ......
Train N. ,: daily. f:S." P.m. !
Altnlnon, - Miss; c. s. clarke.
I Grnrntl -M.D .i'rr
The coming great port of the Gulf of Mexico. I have a proposi
io nto offer vou that cannot be excelled in anv nart of the IJnite.l
j States, being sole owner of some of the best speculative property in
and adjacent to Gulfport. I have an addition in particular I wish to
M. MM I.
RACE TRACK ADDITION.
Tin world't bHl tiuikepfr
8h'mI io h lb4 eh-clric clo-k in h'
bft-u enl of the Bt-rlin Oeivn
tory, hi:h was iiMtnlUd by Prof.
Fo.rAtfr in lv."i It U inclosed in
an airtif ht jlh c)liiid r. and ana
freijnntly run for iriod of Iwo
or thre monthH whh tin avernge
daily deviHtin of only fifton one
thousandths of a m-cond. Yet ms
tronornerR ar not Ratisfied r ven
with thi , ind effort are contin
ually made to secure ideal condit-
.. tnm nlswvl V - I: i am n rr it nnH
only iu an airtight cat, but iu an
underground vault, where neither
cbtnea of temperature nor. a ba
rometric prewure shall ever affect
it. New Or1eta8 Times Democrat
;:4,Priiclic-ti Slat ami F ilfr.-i I c
ol 3l issi smpih. I'rotnpi nnui!'ri -ivrtj u li e t
r.ilin'liiui i. Ci:.m. ami tnuilrs- f n-jl csiate,
t,-afi. tunda mi r-nl .t.u on nsj trnt!.
. F. HOlSTOr J. E. M0USTO"i.
HOUSTON & HOUSTON,
Attorneys and Counselors at
Law.
ABERDEEN MISS. 46 COM M ERCE ST.
III Practice la all Stale Federal Uarta la Wlt-lttUalpa-Saeclal
Atlailoa givea ta Callec
liaat. Eiiaie M tiler aaJ Crtraiiia Lawa.
Wo Sell, Buy ami Rent Keal
Instate as Attorneys, Loan Money,
Abstract Titles to Iands.
C. M.SHKPARD. JNO.M.BEALL.
omi.ii ot. i.oi i
W. B. WALKER. O. L. Tt'HR.
WALKER & TlIHli,
ATTO RN K VS-AT LA W,
Alierdeen, Mis.
Do Kfbf rAl practice iu all th t.'t.urt.
August 10, tl00 ly.j
Cream Vermifuge
1HE 6UAR1ITEEB
Mo2.y una
vB. ntnfnv
mm mmm m
THE CHJLDREN S FAVORITE T0MIC.
Dallard-Snow Liniment Co
fT. LOUIS. MO.
orsx all turn rauiL
rty Baaan. ciaUli, ctaa Bm
X a. Vaw a4aV ltailMa Wrtta Qarta to
Letting Contract for Uridine
Repairs and Covering Same.
l 1 1; f'.IJA CHECK. ON HRISIOL ROAD IN
KOLKI'H lUSIKUri.
' 1 lm St;ll of Mississippi. Munnio t'oiMity.
roar1 f .Sup-ri-'rJ. April Irrni. J".i.
Xoio' i li'T-'lij -ivi-n lliat ll Bnanl of Stv
rrisr of ail i-i.mit. w ill ;it llit-ir ui.-oi intr
on ho
First Monday in June, 1904,
at Ilia wl . iltmr of I lie court Loiih in tlx- city
of AltrrdntMi Mississippi, iirorcwt to let to tli
lowest ivsiMni&ittlc biiMer. ttio contract f'r r'-P-iirina
anil rovrinf I ha bridge across Matutl:i
Crfk, on ii,m Urilol road ia th Konriti Super
isnrs ilislrict. uccorrtinrf to the plan atwt sc
irlcBtioDS n fi! in ihn Clerk's otlicn. The Board
rrvt" tlin ritflit to reifct am and all hid.
iv-ii iind-r mi hand nod rtal of said Hoard
of SiirTi-or, At iry ofl.ro io the city ot Alier
.1fD, Mi--iipi. this iIdiUIi Hay of April, lOi'l.
1 P. SMITH, dork.
By II. U. KA. D.pir n'k.
May 15. l9olid.
Notice of Klection as to Issuance
of Honds of the City of Aber
deen for Water-works Plant
and Sewerage System.
WHKREAS. Th Mayor and Board of Sl.wt
men of Atrden. Mias., have orderd nil elec
tion to ho held on
The 14th Day of June, 1904.
nt lh Mayor's ( Wio- in aaid city, for llie pnr-po-
of i.ut.mimn; to thn .pialiUott el-ctors of
-aid riiy llx iu?)-iioo of wlifther or not lin y
.lit ot for th iM!oc of llie bonds of said
city iu tli sum of ijTO'J'VKXor so much liif r. of
ns may Im uocesary. Dot excoedina said sum.
for tho purpttsof const rucUnn a waterworks
plant ami eeerac system in and for city ;
and wheraaa tli uodf-riirned hAT hettu ap
poiotnd by aid Mayor aim! Borrd of Snl..-ctni-ii,
ai otoiui-rionr to hold said elrt-tiofl, now,
T1IF.KKFOHE. Notice is hereby iven to tht
il.ialifi.Hl -tctoT- of staid city tha ao election
Kill b Itwkl at Utf Mavor Othco in snul city.
o the 11th day of Juo.19'4, the polls to on at
UK. a. m. and to close at 6U p. m.. finreat
t!i question of wbotlir or not aid city, or thn
Mayor acxl Hoard ( SelctnM-n thereof, "hall
issue said hood, will hn voted on and Im 1e
cidd by lht quatiCt lectors of fa id city.
itne- our ib-T:tnn" thi the "tb day of
May, 14. K. D. DANIEL.
i. W. BO WEN.
O. S. CLOPIXJN.
Elect ion Commissioners City of Aherdwn.
11 ay t. Ibo4-:0d.
j Tins tract lies just one mile from the Tow n. I intend to run a Street
i Railroad to the Race Tr ick which will make lots near bv ticble in
value within two years. 1 ;ivc a written guarantee with every lot
sold that this Railroad will be in operation within two years from
date. Hacked by. a general bond sufficient to build and equip the
same I intend placing the fust IOO lots on the market at 525.00 and
increase 55.00 per lot every IOO lots sold thereafter. There are about
2400 lots in Race Track Addition. An increase of $5.00 per lot on
every One Hundred lots sold the last 100 lots must bring i '.oeach.
The payments can be as follows: $5.00 cash down and $2.00 per
month on each lot with no interest on deferred payments. Those
that get in on the first installments will beyond a doubt make good
investments. Two years ago I started Standard Land Company Ad
dition to Gulfport at 50.00 per lot, many of which cannot be bought
to-day for S300.00 per lot. These lots are further out but believe I
can make them equally valuable by Street Railroad connection.
Get in while you can cheap, liuy a lot for your children; it may
be the means of giving them a good start in life. This is an oppor
tunity you may never get again.
For maps and plats showing location, address
PHIL. A. DOLAN, Gulfpoit, Miss
It's 10 to 1 you do if you are & victim
of malaria.
Don't Do It. It's Dangerous.
We'll aclmit it vrill cure malaria, but it leaves
almost deadly after eiTet ta.
s
r r
IfflEIRBIFJE
id purely veetaLkj and i.ljsolntoly guaranteed
to cure malaria, sick LulaeLe, biliousue&i,
and all stomach, kidney aud liver complaints.
TRY IT TO-DAY.
SO Centtj a. Dottle.
All Drugjist.
wtfibuw yi
Haniers
:irig mid Ti.othact
ia fiv? tain.iic-t. Soar 8tciwdi
Ad Sate: e Coapl&uio hkt, 2S Catg
ACCIDENTS OCCUR DAILY, be prepared with
dhy Hurirs nnriGon- nooT LininnriT
25 and GO cent all drufjclata..