davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
THROUGH ARKANSAS.
4 Lady Visits Dallas and Other
Points in the West.

As this is the object of my trip
west | will give Arkansas the most
of my attention. Across the State
of Arkansas, over the prairiss or the
Eastern section, up the fertile valley
OF the Arkansas river, through the
beautiful mountains of its Western
boundary, passing through the In
dian Territory and the famous black
land Of Texas, plunging westward at
the rate of sixty miles per hour, the
mighty iron horse carried us over
great bridges, beautiful fields, spread
ing prairies, great pastures with
western cattle grazing by the hun
dreds. On through the Indian Ter
yitory, saw the Indian camps, some
living in log huts, some in wigwams,
with a hole in then whore the in
mates entered by diving in head
first like a rat, on his all fours. Their
horses, which are little measly look
ing ponies, are hitched out under the
tree in front Of each hut. But here
l am getting too fast, | wish to
mention the great Devalrs bluff.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
Let Us Hear From You.
Darlington, 8. C.

UNION TIMES,
Dear Sir:-Inclosed you will find
my check for one years renewal of
my subscription, please run the fig>
ures up accordingly on my label. 1
have often thought that would send
you some items from Darlington, but
have failed so far to find the time 70
do so.
Some facts about our county and
its products would interest some of
Union county's readers. especially
something about the growth and sale
of tobacco here in my neigbborhood.
| may write you later and give you
some dots. Yours truly.
G. G. VAUGHAN.
We would be very glad to re-
ceive letters from you. Write when-
ever you finu time to DO so.-ED. I
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
A PLEASANT OCCASION
Given 1t Hotel Union by the Young
Ladies.

The young ladies entertained the
young men at Hotel Union on
Thursday evening. The spacious
halls and reception rooms were the
scene of loveliness, being artistically
decorated in pink and white roses.
At nine o'clock as the guests began
to assemble to the strains of sweet
music furnished by the Union orches-
ira each guest was presented With a
daisy made of white paper painted in
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30

We have had good rains in this
lDcaii:y the past week,
Yer? good stands of cotton and
other thing; wheat has improved
since last rain. Oats are sorry in
tins section; no fall oats.
MIR. II. G. White, who has been
home for awhile, has gone to Ogle-
thorpe, GA, on railroad survey.
from that place to Birmingham, Ala.
; MIR. }. f. Ivey, who lives near this
place, had a very excitahe expert
ence the l4th inst The lightning
struck his house, striking the chin
ney first, stroke running inside,
striking two of his children. Mr..
lvey says one of them lay uncon-
scous for about an hour before it
could DO revived. The children are
doing very we'll. They have been
tended to by the physician: this
stroke alsc oursted "a gun to spieces
aad split table cover in two.
This writer had the pleasure Of
attending turkey dinner ut the home
of MIR. |. D. Page recently. Mr..
Page has had several turkeys to eat
this spring, as his son, MIR. Wat
Page and Mr.. Bee Free have killed
some wild ones.
Mr.. Editor, we enjoy reading your
trip to Texas. MoxY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
A TRIP TO TEXAS.
Long and Tedious Ride Of Over Eleven Hundred Miles, Behaved
trains HSS connections at Last Arrived in Lone Star
State. The Biggest Reunion in history was
THE REUNION AT DALLAS

| . paw Va "hou'ueiS + iect hlSn. ~
teet wide and about $50 feet long.
thought that was a pretty good
stock, bur on tue other side of tho
room there were twice as mrry mid
dlngs and he said they had ,ha, room
) full which would have taken five
times as much meat, and ;hrce other
! rooms when they had - full stoc': on
nAnd IL ioDkei Tx. there were
enough there to feed f,rty reunions
to say nothing ofthe hams, breakfast
strips, eic.
Returning to the ely, stepped
lnno one of the banks and asked an
4ifi"'"l hn~ .h" banking busine,s of
Fort Worth WAS, ire sal, IL was nv.
lsh!ng. In answer to my inquirv as
to surplus, after referring to his book
he replied the surplus of the banks
of Fort Worth was close on to S.
100000. This, in connection with
what l had seen, convinced me tha,
Fort Worth was coming She is
city of between forty and fifty thous,,
aud, and everything in sight is mod
crn anil up-t) date. I'd like to own
that town as an Investment.
Finding | had an hour to spare
before my train left, | tclephoned the
superintendent of the Masonic Or
phau's Home to send the Tallaho to
the college for me, aud | took my
stand on the corner to catch "a car,
but there seemed to be some DELAY
Of the Car and after waiting half an
hour | had to reluctantly give this
trip up, one that | was saving for
the last, as the best of all. | could
not get there and back in time to
catch my train f>r Dallas, and I tel
ephoned my regrets to the superin-
tendent, who insisted on my coming
out and spending the night with him,
as he wanted to show me the Home.
1t was with sincere regret that | had
to decline the kind invitation to visit
this beautiful home | took ii few
rides around the city by car line, aud
got glimpse of the mannifcent res
licences to be seen on every street,
and then took the train
BACK TO DALLAS.
Returning to Dallas Saturday
evening late / learned that Mr. =.
Sanger, who had died on the Thurs =
day before, was to be buried on Sun
day. went to his beautiful home
where the corpse lay awaiting the ar.
rival of his son from New York
The body had been embalmed.
| then went to the post office and
ascerded the tall tower from which
point l obtained a splendid view of
the city in every direction. While
up there very hard rain and strong
wind came up and caught several of
US. The dome being open we got
wet before we could get down. The
ladies were somewhat frightened by
the hard wind. Upon reaching the
, street we noticed commotion across
the street, and going over to investi.
gate | learned that there had Just
been a runaway, the carriage con,
tanned Mrs. Asher and her daughter
: visitors from Mississippi, and Mrs
4 Cohen and her son. Tho carriage
D had been turned over and Mrs. Ashe'
t and Mrs. Cohen were very seriously
r injured. Mrs. Asher was noS ex
q pected to live. Miss Asher had sus
I, tanned bad bruise below the knee
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
Continued from last week.
We finally arrived at the
BIG PACKING PLANT.

Dl" IhSNlN ILANI,
Where we found large f,rce of
hands excavating, grading and lay
ing foundations for the two big pack
ing plants of Swift and Armour to
cost IS 100000 each. There will
be 100 acres of ground taken in by
these two plants and their stock
yards. The Armour plant will be
500 feet square with e killing capacity
5000 hogs, 600 cattle and $500
issheep per day. The Swift plant will
y be Of about the same capacltyy,
The excavation began something
like one month previous to my visit.
There were 225 hands and IS teams
at work. There will be 13, 100000
feet of lumber used in the construc
ton of each of the plants. MIR. S.
D. Shannon, of. Miss, was in charge
of the excavation. MIR. J. NJ. Hall,
of Va, is the civil engineer in charge
who gave us the dimensions of the
departments as follows: Lard re.
fnery, $50 $50 feet; engine and
boiler room, 80 x 100; smoke house,
Sc x 140; hog cooler, $50 $50;
beef cooler, $50 x $50; oil house,
100 100; slaughter house, 140 x
200 feet. There Will be five sheds
for the local fire engine plant, repair
shop and blacksmith shop in equal
proportions. The pay roll is So, 500
per week. About 2, 500 hands will
be employed by the two packcries.
There will be railroad connections
with all the railroads leading in5o
Fort Worth Mr.. L. G. Walter. of
st. Joseph, Mo-. is superintendent
of construction, whom | found to be
a very pleasant gentleman and gave
me all the information requested,
The building is to rest on concrete
foundation. Both plants will use
abont 100000 brick, 100000
feet of cast iron and 10000 yards
of concrete. The building will be
eight stories high. Car and machine
shops are to be erected 80 * 100
feet. There will be hlif miI.iion
gallon water storage with all ne:es-
sary fire equippagc. The water vii
be supplied by six artesian wells 3OC
feet deep and will supply good pure
water from the upper timber region
known as poluxy sands. There vii
be an electric light and ice plant
built and regular police system es
tablished for the plant when will
make town within its grounds
! From this place we visited the
Fort Worth packing plant and were
shown through. This plant is bull
of stone in the rough and is near th
new packing plants. They were no
killing that day which | regretted
very much as l would like TO see th
slaughtering process. | was showl
y through the entire plant, however
@snd it was very interesting. 1t !
quite small plant compared to tn,
mammoth one building, but they d
a large business. We were show,
the hogs hanging in the cooling room
The temperature is way down nea
zero and though the day was war;
| fele chilled through after being i
in the room two minutes. The mea
is stored on the lower floors and ou
guide said they had only little o
hand now. But here is what saw
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30

| !.
- ,''"' !" III" liz" dt.y river
.'' " = W. "',' - more suitable
=" ',' Pe'N'HS OF r.TH.s |
= " t'' - MIS- ''Ss'ppi \ fn'.
r ''t ,>' are no no dry ; VerS.
49, y S'N 'h" " GO H'i' !:
| I"> '''''''" - -" 81 .". ~
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; III D'' l !ouh my.
4 '' ""te - wi'h
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,, ~ ''- '''''' al
.x.,I -, '"'' ',Tr'' CA. '"r''c'
" ~ '"'| way - ""N
u.,.., -. '" ',,., - 3 90 10
y, ,tn.-',,.. =, ! -, '"c Genre;
II. hi. ] 49, - - AZ "'"S
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r. n T ann.al ~ '"' ."r f"y
;;..'..;. N'''"'S '"r
r.. so,,n,,j ",' iI' '.'c" !" - Hn'
=, .,,or: IN. ' '"c" ''a"'''''
M Dad. I ion ~, va "' '"',
,l,,. ,.,I ~ ''"' !
viii , ,,.,, .,.',,, !, ~ 80 ~ ''''''
H,,r,l;5,. ,h, - "' :, Il
! : art,d -, .,,,. ,.'un ''''r
icavinr w.. K,,v -. M,r, - y ,',S''S;
t. k IT,, rn,,,, nol, t:r ,a,I n.;,I,
y r... ul, go; ,,,,;n '".IH'
ArKm.,s Nii.nuI whic, u,- 49, ~. -"
rug. ,idir, ever h,J y ! :, mr sIo
m. ,h;,, II. ,h.,,d ,n,. '""'
rlIur$ a.. l., coach wh;,. w,s =
WAS IN TX, the frst " ...r m,de.
IN, 70 \I,rv.n vh.r.,, ,oob,nn,'
,,,,, l Jn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30


'ne neau aad lace. a news boy
p'cN'n mp piece ot the br"k"
Ha''"SS IN" handed / TO INC w'.i"h
0'p"9 . nome
-" '"hu@y went ont - EEl
'h'' H' "'o n'ieS ont OF the city. wnIc!i
'i' ',S, rive ";t "f s.e cltN by ca
| ''' l'N"' tlAe Is IA pretty !rtlc
IHoS I"nS Vi wafer / nt in't" long Nv
i'' ''r'' Ni"7 mere Is 4" n'"as II"
III" u seem fhn EE"5 .'i''
'',''' ~" '''', me AXE AIa"v pc
pc ''"t 't' n''cS' eng y I l'.@ @.sln,
u a '"' i ne az rn.O1. ina ifEa ~
"'" " 'n' "VeF "n'ch t'"ro j. 'n lron
c''"G' ''' III" car line, Is II 9 20
I,,' r u"en ana 'nrre Is god fishing
u" ~, ''ch +" humber % ladies and
.,'l" ,.,', ca 'l>"'nS' me iiSh were pi"n.
'''I, ~ " o'' r''"
lS'',t "H, ( . Io"n ~ u'ne I" ~.
':"" '"c '"n r" ~ NJ" N""y'r !
sl'''ei , - ''I" 'lo'y, =" ''"g thr'c
an , ,.'i' h'ie vt o. F'e '1t'i ~ |
,h,'N Ia.Neu az 't' 'is grounds. Nn'!e
.''us enSaso' '"F'9 "n'nN r'n from
~ sL",S i,I g W N"'$' grave an I Ti~ ''o: q
| jumped b,c&. !. s.,p,r1 ,,E; ...,
1t ~r3 the horucd fl.s oF T,.ya. &
determine t, cAp,ure / ,,I ,.,.,
for it. bu. it elud,d ne for : IN. ,;.,,n
ruhnlng AXE Il lizard. | finally ,lIt NV
.'oC on II amt 'r'e1 to Xii It. think
."H - was poisonous, some men a.
''''ce" oy my ai'icS, came up. took
10y t'V' VI: tnc ir"S 'lltEiHS i vas
oe', !; Out IL immoiiate'y sNe'I"d up
rt ait oeg|h oteat!'ns' one OF the men
wv : '''t 70 PICK u up t'ti him 1t
NC ."'''c' '" P'cN Il up mat no 90
IIs'io': as 'noush' le was POISONOUS
&c H',t j. was harmless, and he
p'oNe" IL up at 'hiH time another ran
ouC a'u we captured 1t w'th 'ut ia
y"r'il? IT, pot them IN my hand
, ,'n'e' az" LOOK 'nem to town -
d oo" ID, Ino oroG5h! them nom" w!:h
,iic. lhey 4'o without food or water
.oul o'ys' intended showing them
az VIC ",''ce' Ou' th"y @1t out OF the
poN ~ anu are kn'cklng around on
Of then bat j; seemed 50 lonesome
that nv svmpathv was aroused and |
turnod it loose again. and have not
seen it since.
p,rr ,,Ncrp,s r,,xrp
4. .1,on.,
~ ''0 VIC Ere"' 'rnco'si0n 'o'-
,o"anS h '.o 'eni'I"S oi Mr. Sanger
T'S"n W eh'e' ',e ceihe'ery'
g, , na'I oeIn ;.; Hun''tt ot ''rse
,u"e.S'S @ .h , II, 'a.sI o'i'eS, , 'u' 'h'1 one
Wa, Wa, C'I I IA So'V y lona p''1 l ha"
l ''i"V ", n",' i; =, ~ o' "''"o'o' opuh, ,
w .n0 so,''o'es up ~ oio nunorGu;
,t1 I". Ivy So' % 'u'oA anu I.o"ueo c,
u SnaI '1"'" .r a, "o' o'un' 9h any iot'ner'
bnn,abt ~ I @ IN 7 ~ ''; ,o"d ouvu .,,ano1 va" % ue,nS
tho oon,;f, aa'; ' sa'".I .nt ~ "aeon ~
In;, W. -. - .S s,u. ~ ".'.
uhors % ,luasn. th" .,S W W. 'no '"'"'s Tfol slua'e
a;.bt unno w ioad, "e ,hoia i ~a'
90. "ao" ~ ioau' 'n ot Sno2? ',2; ".o siI'
Gil ~ y a,i,n, hnt ' aa tb; ~; a,%," , h".
.nre.I nmt cona;Ia,,hIn @ M .lnoal,.. T
vii dss;st Thore wcrs harns ,},tos
a;ar nur,m;d. n;I,,wa mnnath, pI' San;
i; o,'a,t ~ ,,or,, p'G'' a~.,i 11'; 1''' ';"" ~;
tribute | ever saw and the render
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30

,,y ,..,,, {; !.aI b.c, - = a. /
A,;.,t. -
.,cr .L,,...r.n '''" >':.f." ~,
t.,.:. .,.,. = So, ''"T
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80, ,n,,,, r,n,,.. F"'
. .,,n.cf + s,,liii J..,. 'r'
nov, d,v vh, c,n,,,. '., 49, u .nr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30

At East Point, six miles out from
Atlanta, safe robbery occurred the
night before | got to Atlanta. The
safe was blown open in the post Office
with nitro glycerine and $1,000 in
money and stamps were taken. The
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30
Notes Along the Trip to Dallas.

One of the peculiarities along the
Seaboard A.r !. g railroad is that
very large number Of the country
roads cross above the railroad on
over head bridges.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-30

IT,, largest Knitting Millaud
''e tI"i' IN The State. An OIL
at "anGfac'urtns Co. that
4" III - al Unrxceilcd Guam.
i'r'c Hr"d"d schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population 6,5OO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-17

A splendid opportunity for anyone
wanting to engage in the hog business in
the city limits Of Aberdeen, the metro
polls OF Grays Harbor. Owing to other
business demanding my attention, will
sell the following, very cheap if taken
soon: Five lots 50xi30 feet each, 26 hogs
OF which IL are sows, s of whom will
soon have p gs. These sows are fine
stock and some of them have been val
ued by experts at $75 each. A horse and
wagon with which enough swill can be
gathered to feed the hogs; 2 cows Hol-
estien yearling, both will be fresh in
August. About 60 old hens and "a
young chickens, all necessary nipple
mentc, etc.
Some of the hogs are ready for Market
and will weight from $50 to 400 lbs
Good road to he place, and fine water
accommodations. For further partlcu.
lars call on, or address E. Turati, Aber-
deem, Wash, Box 636 30-St
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
Washington for Chehalis County.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF john G..
RoMes, Deceased.-Order to Show
Cause.
1t appearing to this Court, by the petit
ton this day filed and presented by
Samuel X. Bowes, the administrator OF
the estate OF John G. Bowes, deceased,
that it is necessary to sell the whole or
some portion of the real estate of said
decedent to pay the debts OF decedent
and the expenses and charges of adj
ministration.
1t is therefore ordered by this Court,
that all persons interested in estate Of the
said deceased, appear before the said
Superior Court on Friday, the 9th day OF
May, A. d. 1902. at the hour of one
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court
house in the City of Montesano, Chehalis
county, State of Washington, to show
cause why an order TO sell SO much OF the
real estate as shall be necessary and that
a copy of this order be published four
successive weeks in the Aberdeen
HERALD" a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated April 9TH, 1902.
MASON IRWIN,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Date of first publication April 10th,
1902. At
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-17
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
For Coughs and Colds in Children.

81 have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlain Cough
remedy to all who are suffering from
coughs or colds" says Chas. NJ. Cramer,
Esq, a we'll known watch maker, of Col
ombo, Ceylon. 'It has been some two
years since the City Dispensary first
called my attention to this valuable
medicine and have repeatedly used it
and it has always been beneficial. 1t
has cured me quickly of all chest colds:
1t is especially effective for children and
seldom takes more than one bottle tc
cure them of hoarseness. l have per-
suaded many to try this valuable medi.
cine, and they are as well pleased as
myself over theresults." For sale by
Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-17
RATES AGAIN REDU CED
From All Points East.


Before you make definite arrangements
for that trip east lie: us quote you rates
via the Illinois Central Railroad. Our
rates are the lowest to be had, and it will
pay you to write us. If you haven't time
to communicate with us tell the agent
from whom you purchase your ticket
that you want to travel by way OF the
Illinois Central. and you will never re-
greet the trip.
If any of your relatives Or friends in
the east are coming west while the low
rates are in effect write us about them,
and we will see that they get the lowest
rates with the best service.
Through tourist cars. personally con.
Quoted excursion cars, free reclining chair
cars-iu fact all the latest conveniences
known to modern ralroading.
For particulars regarding rates, time
service, stop-overs, different connection
and routes, etc. etc., call on or address,
B. X. TRUMBULL.
MAY y Com'l. Agent.
142 Third street. Portland, Oregon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-17
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
l. of Washington, for Chehalis County.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
l. of Washington, for Chehalis County
o. l.. Grain, Plaintiff VS.. J. P. Guthrie, c: B..
Weatherwax, Mrs. c. b. Weatherwax, his
wife, J. G. Weatherwax, Fern Sherwood, and
Cliff NJ. Weatherwax, and all persons I'M ]
known, If any. having or claiming to have
an interest in and to the real property here
matter described, Defendants.-Summons in
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.
The State of Washington to ]. P. Guthrie, C. b.
WeatherwaX and Mrs. G. B. Weatl erwax, his
wife, J. G. WeatherwaX, Fern Sherwood and
Cliff eatherwax, and all persons unknown,
If any, having or claiming to have an IN
terest in and to the real property hereinafter
described
You and each of you are hereby notified that
o. L. Grain is the holder of Certificate of
Delinquency numbered l34S, issued on the 10th
day Of December, 4: d: 1901, by the, County OF
of twenty-one and 400 dollars, the same being
the amount then due and delinquent for taxes
for the years 1891 to 1900 inclusive, together
with penalty, interest and costs thereon.
upon real property assessed to you and of
which you are the owners or reputed owners.
situate in said Chehalis county state Of
Washington, and particularly bounded and
Lot eleven Qi). block twelve az, France S
addition to Aberdeen, Chehalis county.
All Of said amounts bearing interest at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum; and you are
further notified that he will apply to the
Superior Court of the State of Washington: in
and for said county, for a Judgment foreclosing
his lien against the property hereinbefore men
toned; and you are hereby summoned to
the first publication of this summons, exclu.
sive of the day of said first publication, and
defend this action or pay the amount due, to-
gether with costs; and in case OF your failure
to do so, judgment will be rendered foreclosing
the lien for said Certificate of Delinquency,
taxes, penalty, interest and costs against the
lands and premises hereinbefore mentioned.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the address hereafter
mentioned.
L. H. BREWER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address: Montesano, Wash.
Date of first publication March 6. 1902.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-17
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending April II, compiled
Z. tom the records by the Washington Abstract
Company, of Aberdeen:
3 E Dawdy to F B MUIR, lot IA, blk "a,
aoquiam-$S00.
Harbor Land Co to N 2 Willis, lot II ,
9lk l., Hoquiam-$250.
F < Creech to Ella & Spoon, lots II
and II, blk II, W & BIS add Aberdeen
1850.
Geo L Davis to o NJ Kellogg and
Wood, sea of sel4 sec IS els OF neI sec
= sw14 OF nwl4, VIE OF sea and e1ls OF
sw14 sec 34-20-l0-$350O.
Lydia II Kellogg to F NJ Kellogg, s1s
Of hlks l and . and all OF blk 3, GUSTS
sub-div to Aberdeen-$5O0.
Q C Case to II Owens, slS lot 5, blk |,
w 4 BIS plat Montesano-$30O.
A Ponischl to w J Metz, lot 8, blk 5,
>Bayview add Westport Beach-$l.
1IF Williams to NJ L Cagley, lots IS
70 and 81, blk IS, Karr's River add Ho-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-17

dens action to foreclose tax certificate on
lots 10 IL and II, blk 4, l. l. AS add
E,ma.
Ernest Rail to Chas Strand, mtg on W
% acres OF nw4 OF sea sec S-15-5-$675.
G II Mccormick to Ninemire & Nor
gan, chat mtg on horses-$250.
Emisire Shahan to Albert Mowry, sat
Of chat mtg ON logs.
Seth G Maker to Lena Phelps, chat mtg
on dental instruments-$300.
Albert Mowry to Melvina Shahan, mtg
on neL sec S-19-7-$300.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-17

Eyes fitted by specialists.
CO., OMAN'S, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-17
Miscellaneous.


John Lndstrom to C II Hanson, sat Of
mtg.
Chris Hanson to Matthias Strommer,
mig on lot 4, blk SO, w 4 BIS End add
Aberdeen-$500.
Jos Shultz to F L Campbell, mtg on
sw4 Of swI of sw114 sec 25-1S-6-$45O.
FB MUIR to r F. Dawdy, mtg on lot
IA, blk 81, Hoquiam-$S0O.
MP Willis to Grace B Dawdy, mtg on
lot IL, blk II, Hoquiam-$623.2
E A Bacon to II p Cochran, bill of sale
OF groceries &c-$S00.
II G Winston to f G Steiger, bill Of
sale OF engine-s425.
Julius Mommsen to David Barrie, lease
OF land in slla OF sea sec Is 1875.
Fdw Campbell to Geo Lamping, sat Of
mtg.
Geo w Lamping to Mrs Bertha Wolf,
mtg on lots and 6, blk 81, Hoquiam-
$4,000
NJ l. Cagley to NJ F Williams, mtg on
lots 10 20 and 81, blk Is, Karr's River
add Hoquiam-$35O.
I + Haynes to c f Veysey, chat mtg
on horses-$l50.
Chas Neeson to The Puget Sound Iron
4 Steel Works, chat mtg on engine
$l45O.
Natl Cash Register Co to co Smith.
cond sale Of cash register-$135.
Eliza B Hutchinson to Alice S Morgan,
mtg on lot sec 31-lS-6-$62.
Elizabeth A Hubbrrd to L Z Karr, sat
OF mtg.
David Mclean to II Carnahan, mtg
on lots and ., blk 2, Karr's add Ho.
| quiam-$300.
| Jos Bernard to f X Wood Lumber Co,
chat mtg on logs-$6933 33.
S X Bowes to S Creech, sat OF mtg
$3.50.
| c E Daley rs : : ..yle Ct Al. lis pen.