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X THE ABERDEEN WEEKLY OBITUARIES AND TRIBUTES. Obituaries will bo accepted by Ths Weekly when not exceeding ten lines, free of charge. For each additional line a charge of five cents Mill b made and collected. For Tribute of Resect and otbsr publication, emenating from lodgs or similar organizations, a charge of five cent r line will be mad for every line contained. Count sev n words to the line and make vour own THE ABERDEEN WEEKLY, IS ISSUED KVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE ABERDEEN WEEKLY PUBLISHING CO., Inc., CAPITAL. STOCK, $15,000. VOL.. 85. ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, JUNE . 1910. NO. 10 Subscription $1.00 a Year. Advertising Rates on Application! calculation as to the rout in each case. -V A' FVlf Tx7Prifv-fY Vi1fC The Claim of Right Does Not Covet 1U1 1WC1U OlA lCdlb the Smirch of Wrong. Mrs. Iutmaster, cf Kentucky, Suffered with Internal Catarrhand -was Finally KelineJ by J'e-ru na. ipsa I MRS. W. V. LAMASTKIi. 4tT V r r KKKIi for twenty-six yean A wl ith lilaiiiier and kidixy tmuhle, ami twinji ail vis. 1 v, iri ve IVruna 11 trial. I 1i I atut am thankful to H.iy that eit.t Ixtttlfrfnf I'tTima ruil th n t hottit'S i.f M.ni;liti -ntir-ly 11 r 1 1 m ,f that truB Me , and I am & v-I I as cvt-r." M rs. V. W. I,;imuU-r, Me A tee Ave., I.ui.-.v ill.-, Ky. Catarrh Causes Kidney Disease. 'ntarrh is a f r-jti ti t. -:uie of kid ney dist-asM. Th p'-lvis of thj kid neys, an well as tin; tu mi' s, is Jim-d With iiiui-ous mem brane, and is there fore nul)j''t to catarrhal eoiiirt-st im. Sometime the catarrh is no slight u to caue 110 attention. Other times itleads up to very serious conditions. Any remedy capable, of mitigating the catarrh is a nnieli more rational treat men t t hati tfivc pal 1 i:it i ves t hat only relieve the :it i n t f one or more disagreeable nymptoms. It Is claimed for I'cruna that it is an Internal aytemie catarrh remedy, and reaches tho eatarrli in whatever organ it happens to be located. "I was cured of severe attack of In flammation of the bowels by takitlu; I'e runa. I am j;lal to recommend i'cruna to any one." -Mrs. .1. J. Kross, 0i3 Water St., Sau Aiitouio, Texas. WEAK, WEARY WOMEN Learn the Cause and I:nd of Daily Them, Woes When the hack aches and throbs. When housework is torture. When nitjht brings no rest nor sleep. When urin.iry orders set in. Women's lot is a weary one. Thr is a way to escape these woes. 1 loan's Kidney Pills cure such ills. Have) cured thousands. Head this woman's testimony: Mr. Margaret Murphy, N'o. ti! East Broad street, West Point, Miss., saya: "I Buffered from pains through my hack and felt weak and miserable. My health has run down and my nerves were all unstrung. I tried any num ber of so-called kidney cures, but did not find anything that would give me even temporary relief until I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills. They bene fited me in a short time, and 1 there fore, take pleasure in recommending them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Wintersmith s :: MM t T X uDHfli NO CURE, NO PAY V Oldest and best cure for chills j and malarial fevers of all kinds. X WiU "break your chills" and X deer your system of the J $a malaria that causes them thus J X making th chills stay "broken." Sj No arsenic or other poisons; no J Js injurious aftereffects; not bad to take. -A General Tonic it J will bnild you op snd make fevers. Best tonic for children. J For over forty years it has been a household remedy throughout th South. t ' Sold by all druggists. 50 cents and 91.00. f Say yon saw this ad. and send front side of box in which Wintcrsmith's Tonic is put up and we will mail you jf u well as children. .ev T T T T -a. as well as children. 11i.ua A A Y u t-b Tr Y m & 4E. Hill Street, Ijuisville, Kentucky FREE GOVERNMENT POSITIONS FOR l.'.EII MID WOMEN The Government gives Railway Mail Clerks $800 per year to start and increases to f 1,200. Uncle Sam will soon hold an exam ination throughout the country for Postal Clerks, Letter Carriers and other Government Positions. The work is pleasant, hours short and pay liberal. It is estimated that 50.000 appointments will be made this year. The Government wants men and women over 18. Any reader of The Weekly can get full information and Instructions to pass the examination by addressing the Bureau of In- 8TBUCTION. 673 H AMI MOV BUILDING, m8.I2- ROCHESTER N Y. The floundering- of the defender.- of the secret caucus, to justify that clique in its shady election of a United States Senator. i. indeed pitiable. In their desperation they have deferted the precedents of tate and have invaded the sanctity of the church to Keek Home pnoe- dure which they can foist as a par allel to the iniquitous method of their own dark caucus. They pa rade the manner of the election of bifhops by the late Methodirft Con ference at Ashville a justification of the dark proceeding-! resorted to in overriding the will of the people, and cautiously avoid making any comparisons in support ot tbe par- it i 1 auei. i here is no iniormeu man hut knows that Methodist bishops are elected according to usages pre scriied by the church, and never repudiated by any element of the f.iith. It is also known that the method of ballot used by that body has always shown up clean in church elections, corrupt as sin when employed in politics. In other words, a method in church and a method in iilitics present the opposite ex tremes one is perpetrated in right- . i . i ! eousness: the other, scarcely ever is. i Every one knows that Methodist bishops arc chosen in a manner en dorsed and acquiesced in by all mem- U rs of that faith. Also that they !. 1 ' . 1 I ire elected in oUMieiice lo Churcti xility, with the view ol subserving the ends of good will and wisdom. The Conference does not ignore the mandates of its constituency, nor in high handed arrogance resolve itself into a secret conclave to tlefeat can- uniaies, whom it neiieves, in iair conflict, would lie elected. Its bish ops are selected in a manner ap proved by all, and without violating any responsibility to those whom the Conference represents. Do not the two cases present about the same parallel as two linesdrawn obliquely each to each? Let US see. I i i not the people of Mississippi, years ago, repudiate the dark elec tion methods of conventions and caucuses, submitting therefor the fair and open method of primaries?! Did they not do this in the interest of honest politics, to relegate the shrewd trickster and to break the back of the machine that was then dictating the oflicials of the enmi ties and State? Is it needful to par ticularize as to examples here? Would not the mention of a few of the conventions held in this county, wherein the will of the people was overridden and the nominations were dictated by txisses, suffice to show why secret election methods are so much under the ban of our people? Surely, and yet. certain gentlemen of the late Senate, re solved themselves into a secret cau cus and practiced the very methods so emphatically repudiated by their constituency, and, in some instances, to defeat that man whom their dis tricts endorsed in the same election that made them a Senator. Does their disregard of obligation parallel the purity of the election of bishops at Ashville? Was their method adopted with equally righteous mo tive and employed to conserve the ends of peace, justice and the inter ests of their constituency? Hardly. In one case polity was rightously adhered to, in the other common obligation was miserably transgress ed. This truth is evidenced by the results. Contentment, harmony, peace, reign in the household of the church. Discord, dissatisfaction and alleged corruption divide the polit ical family. Does the cause lie in the difference of motive that con trolled the electing bodies? If one acted in righteousness to express the popular choice, and the other in disoiedience to defeat the will of the people, would it not hxik so? If one earned the plaudits of a duty faithfully performed, and the other reaped a condemnation merited by high handed arrogance and injus tice, is there any wonder? And is it strange that bribery, debauchery, and corruption have been alleged and charged as addenda to the mys terious doings of this famous cau cus? Would not its repudiation of open methods, to give each candi date lefore the legislature a fair show for the United States Senate, WHY DO WITHOUT A CARPET SWEEPER When you can own one for $2 or $3, and the very best at that? Why break your back with broom and dust pan when a car pet sweeper will do the work better, raise no dust and accom plish these better results in half the time or less. Our sweepers are ball bearing nickel and japanned finish. Oak and mahogany. Our line of house-cleaning essentials not equalled in the city, and you are drudging and worrying when with our supplies the work could be made pleasure. Have a sweeper and be happy. It is very necessary for a clean house, but do not forget your Lawn and Gallery. We can make your lawn at tractive and comfortable Call and see our line of... Gallery Benches ' Swings " Rockers. Call and sec our line of... Lawn Benches " Swings " Rockers. Can't you come to-day? If Vrvtt? fe.'imi at " A few years a9 1723 machines were hardly Sooii'o Enuloln acr. Now Sectt'B Cmsiuttn is as ranch a I wisCr TCsaM0 7. LANN & CARTER HARDWARE CO. have invited suspicion, even if there had Iteen no charges of corruption, j supported by indictment and testi- j mony? And is it not a travesty on j common sense and credulity for de- ; fenders of the secret caucus to ple;id j justification of the shady proceed- j ings at Jackson by sacrilegiously ) paralleling them with the righteous j methods of the (leneral Conference j in its election of bishops? Is it ton ; sistent for them to parallel the lily; and the skunk, and would hot the; distinctive color and fragrance of, each cling to it still? Can they ' cloak the obliquity of the dark cau cus election by climaing the purity j of j. righteous Conference election? j Will the transparency of the one I cover the stain of the other? Asj well ask if the claim of right will j cover the smirch of wrong, or if the sunshine will obscure a blur upon the stretch of a snow -clad field. Verily, the dark caucus defenders have concocted a parallel that in creases the shadiness of that clique by exposing it in the light of contrast. "Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal dis ease croup. lias been used with suc cess in our family for eight years. Mrs. L. Whiteaere, Buffalo. N. Y. Be Considerate of your Employees. It is said that consistency is a jewel. That is true in its general application, but there is a gem of rarer sparkle, the crowning glory of human qualities, and scintillat ing in the lives of such few mortals as to tempt the blush of shame to each of our cheeks The jewel re ferred to, is such a stanger to the world of driving, business people that the radiance of its sparkle will cast an ominous shadow upon each of their consciences. The gem we speak of, is the jewel of considera tion, the twin sister of mercy and humanity. How many of our com mercial people, factory managers and foremen, ever pause to consider that the iron clad rules of ceaseless activity, or standing posture of their operatives, is slowly wearing human lives away without compensating benefit even to them? How many heartless drivers of men and women to premature graves, have consider ed this momentous question, and have soul enough to curtail their profits to save a human life? Employers, this is indicted to you. Be considerate of your employees. If the demands of your business do not exact their active energies, donate that interim to their recrea tion and rest. If there is no busi ness, let those who are compelled to service enjoy surcease from continual standing on their feet, or unremitting service with their hands. They will take it as in creased investment in them on your part, and will return it, with divi dend, by rendering you Iw-tter terv i.e. If you have not already adop ted this plan, do so at once, and secure results here, and a jewel that will sparkle in your crown hereafter. Heavy, impure blood makes a mud dy, pimpley complexion, headache, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makea vou weak, pale, sickly. Burdock B ood Bitten makes the blood rich, red, pure restores perfect health. JUST HKCKIVKD A Model "T" TORI) ROADSTER The best Automobile value in America. This car is a beauty and the price is right. This car will certainly go quickly. If you want it now is the time. We may not be able to get another car of this type this season. Price, fully equipped and at your door, $9.50. W. Q. PEUGH Straight Talk Crooked. "J. M. Parch man certainly does rake the editor of the Aberdeen Weekly for taking up the cause of Bilbo, whose very name has become a stench in the nostrils of decency." The above appeared in the Jack son Clarion-ledger of Sunday, and was followed by a reproduction of the empty questions propounded by Mr. Parchman, published as "A Friendly Criticism, ' and replied to in a mild way in the last issue of this paper. The questions consist ed of abuse of Senator Bilbo, and were unsupported only by prejudice against that gentleman, because he had exposed the obliquity of secret caucus methods. Mr. Bilbo's tes timony afforded proof for indicting a henchman of the caucus for brib ery. That sanctimonious body im mediately arraigned Bilbo for testi fying as to the alleged brilery and tried to convict him instead of the accused. They scoured the State for witnesses to disqualify his testi mony, to expel him from the Sen ate in order to save themselves from suspicion and Dulaney from con viction. But the hand of Provi dence was in it all. Bilbo was exoner ated. The Senate acquitted him and covered the dark caucus with slush. If the gentlemen who are pro pounding questions and the news papers that are criticising the Week ly and defending the shady doings in politics, would determine their bearings well, they would saw wood and say nothing. The Weekly is not playing for political pie. It has planted itself upon the foundation of right and will oppose all it be lieves to be wrong and commend that which it believes to be right, whether championed by astute mo guls or voiced by pigmy of citizen. It would say to its contemporary, and without disrespect to its friend Mr. Parchman, that fools may ask questions but it takes wisdom to an swer them. In this connection it would also say that the Clarion Ledger took care to publieh the questions propounded by Mr. Parch man, but cautiously suppressed the reproduction of this paper's reply. The Weekly doesn't care a y flip for that, as the Clarion-Ledger was play ing its own game. To show our friend. Sigh Slocum, that justice has not perished from the earth, but -still lives, moves and has its being in Hi Henry, we sent that copy of the Clarion-Ledger to him. Last Wednesday the following epis tle reached us from Sigh: SlOO BUNGALO, June 1, 1910. Mister Weekly: I got ther "Karrion-Ledger" what you sont me. While I wuz a read in' it, er stiff wind blowed itout'en AVER'S HAIR VIGOR Hast fe2a2 oat? Troubled with dandruff? Waat saorc hair ? fla ilijil ihmhijT W beScv sectors cadocie thk foraaula. or wc would sst pet ft r?. . AYETO MAIR VCGOH fan my hand, and az it went sailin acrost ther yard, it lojked jes lak er big white buzzard. I kotched it arter erwhile, and put it in my pocket. Then I went inter Maw's room. Soon as Sister Skat kum in, she said: "Sigh, thar i sumtin' don't smell good Mxut hyar." I didn't say nufliu. Then Josh an' Slump kum in together. Slump," said Josh, "did yr take ther ded rat outen ther back yard?" Slump sed "yes." Maw walked in ter- reckly and sed, "Sigh, duz yer no ef ther ole settin hen broke er rot ten aig under ther house?'' I didn't sed nuflin, caze I wuz waitin ter heer whut Paw'ud say when he kum in. raw turned up terreckly an' sed, "Sigh, duz yer no whar thet nnrtleniitet-it arti!! L-nrod frnttiM - - f ' ..If - . . " .. . ... . ' . . ... . Sho," sed I, 'it kums frum the Karrion Ledger.' It iz ther p-lit- ickul stench of thet paper, breethin out er defence fer ther dark caucus an er tryin ter 'fixyate ther people with fawlse argyments." Here I Irawed ther paper, an titer whole Slocum fambly hed ter muffle thare noses ter keep frum liein t-trangled with ther politickul stench. I aint quainted with Hi Henry, az tha alls 'im, but I beers thet he iz 'Perceynally " 'quainted with Du ally, an jines the IVrcyites inthare 'ercycutions uv IilU, so, atter I had red hiz strate tawk artickul, I struck er match an burned thr pa per ter dissinfeck its hentyments. Yer may heer frum me nex week, an yer may not its owin ter sar kumstances. Sigh Suhtm. CURES BHEUMTISM The stiff- Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. Itureau of Plant Industry, Farm ers Co-operative Demon stration Work. To Monroe County Citizens. tlentlemen: In last wet k's i-.-ue, you will note the preeedings of the Agricultural Committee, meeting in Alerdtt n, Saturday May 21 PUO. I wish to say that this committee was very desirous to subserve the people as U-st they could. While the Committee considered for quite a while of voting the fair to Al r deen, and were much pleased to have an invitation in person by ft)ine of the est citizens of Aler deen, yet they voted the fair to the country this year, for these reasons: 1. It is rather late to Ugin preparations for a town fair, there being so much to do as you know. 2. The people of town feel de pressed, as do the country people, from last years short crop, and a town fair would necessairly incur some five or six thousand dollars expense. 3. The farmers are wide awake to better methods of farming, and the better methods adopted by the Farmers Union, by the noti union, by the bovs through the Farmers' Co-operative Demonstration work is its infancy, so by another year we will understand our part of the fair. To the people of Monroe county, this is our fair and it will Ui just what we make it. I promise on my part to do everything in my power to eubferve you to the very best of of my ability. Now we want to be understood in the out-set You the farmers of Monroe county, have the same right, one with another, to contest for the prizes offered whether you are in the demonstration work or not. Boys who do not belong to the corn club cannot contest for prizes offered by the county. To the people of Greenbrier com munity, you are not expected to do more than your part, this in a county fair and you are not expec ted to feed the people during this fair, but to help. So don't feel that this committee has placed an imposition on you by voting the fair at your convenience. Any com munity ought to feel proud to I honored with such a meeting, that is educating and tends to bring future prosperity to our boys and girls. At some future date, you will notice prizes listed. . Let our farmers begin with new energy in this contest. Look for ward to Oct. 20-21. Respt. Jas. M. Dkax. Tbe Conservation of Nature's Re sources Applies as well to our physical state aa to material things. C. J. Budlong, Washington, It. I., realized his con dition, and took warning before it wi s too late. He aaya: I suffered severe ly from kidney trouble, tbe disease being hereditary in oar family. I have taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now consider myself thoroughly cured. This should be a warning to all not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too late." j Rheumatism is a specific blood fermentation, a souring ol the circulation from an excess of uric acid accumulating in the blood stream. This uratic impurity comes usually as a result of constipation, weak kidneys, indigestion and stom ach disturbances. These systemic irregularities may not be uiaica seventy or oi long uuration, but each has a direct effect on the eliminative members of the body, which prevents the proper removal of the wast products. This refuse re mains in the stomach and bowels, and souring forms utic acid, which the blood quickly absorbs. Rheumatism is usually manifested In the joints and muscles. It is here its sharpest twinges of pain ars felt, and stiffening of ligaments and tendons first commence. The pain of Rheumatism is caused by the contact of the sensory nerves with the erittv. acrid formation whirh urn- to accumulate in the corpuscles of the blood about the luinta. emng of muscles and joints is usually gradual. Constantly the blood oeposus me uric acia into the Joints, and slowly the natural fluids are dried up and destroyed. Then Rheumatism becomes chronic and serious. Rhruma- usru is sometimes inherited, for like all blood diseases it can 1 transmitted to offspring. This explains why sums persons are afllicted with the disease, and suffer its pains, who have otherwise been perfectly healthy. S.S.S. cures Rheumatism and cures it permanently. It goes into the cinu latioa, and removes the uric ads', purifies the blood, and in this wsy destroys the cause. S.S.S. changes the blood from a sour, actd-steeprd fctream to a rich, healthy fluid, which niltatS (h ri t jyf lianas m Ika throbbing muscles and painful joints, and filters out of the circulation the irritating matter which causes every painful symptom of the disease. When the blood has been purified and enriched by S.S.S.. it nourishes the difleient members that have been weakened and starved because of iniprifet t blood. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA. RHEUMATISM FORTY YEARS. X suffr4 with lumbaro for a tons: tlm, and speaking- of It to a friand on dr b told warn to try S. S. S. I did so, and soon found It was helping- mo. I bad rheuma tism for more than forty reers, haTlng- contracted it in the army, bat S.S.S cured m sound and well, and hare had no return of tbe trouble. I think S.S.S. hes no equal for carina rheumatism. TKOS. POTTS. Ill Main St Johnston City., Pa. Tsj.i, mtmw s cats) JIB Jut CLOTHES make the man' say most of the ad. writers; but only when they embody fine woolens, honest tailoring and permanent fitf shape and style, such as ED. V. PRICE & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS, CHICAGO. best know how to produce to meet the requirements of each individual. We'll show you their Woolens and take your measure; price about the same I as asked for "ready-mades." GETYS BROTHERS, ABERDEEN. Exclusixe local rcpresentati vc cf Ed. V. Trice & Co., Merchant Tailor, ChksKo. Three-Button Novelty Sack, So. 64 1 CHRISTMAS ADVICE TO THOSE WHO CON TEMPLATE PAINTING NEXT.YEAR PAINT your houne with Taint all paint -except jure white lead, a a hoHer in a pigment, and pure lhiHeeil oil to mix It with, in adulterated paint. All men that have nerved their apprentieehhip and learned t heir trade call all ready mixed paint "dope", which i its proper name. I will pay any man fi.00 that will produce a color that I can't make. An I have been charged by one dealer in dope with not being able to mix the name color twice I challenge the name firm to produee a Job of work ilmm with their dope that ha not scaled off in from nix months lothreu yearn unlewt4 the job wan painted before with lead and oil I sImo challenge any one to produce, a Job which I ever did that ever Healed of! at all. Thene hint I throw out to dealers who have been talking too much. C. C. McCANDLESS The word RICHLIEU On a can or package of food denotes that the contents arc pure, fresh, sweet and the best money can buy. RICHLIEU foods arc ab solutely pure. They arc delicious, tempting and satisfying. Don't take chances with your health by eating poor food, F. D. CARTER & CO. SOLE AGENTS. I rlt'phonc ?w. DON'T BUY New Harness and Saddles, Buggy Top Dashes and Fenders. Havo Your Old Ones Repaired as GOOD AS NEW C. BRANNAN 114 S. MERIDIAN ST. s t'l I, ft r V V