davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-16
8nrnitoe's
Oellarteuleut Store,
~
~.

QGir iinb Ngenten fir oas eSafion
goriet oies lit oas bette unb unb oas
am beifen paiienoe @orlet bas aema9i
piro, so Gents uno $1.0 Wer oieIe
@oriets einnlal probirt, tDil lpdter teine
anoeren me1r tra9en.
ggir oerfaafen bic bette 2ampe in be,
Welt. Gieielbe lit nit Nifel plattirt,
foffet $2.75, sibt Elm grobes 2id5t mn
1T leidt 3u traaen.
QBir baben cine aroBe Nusnabl boz
GeIdirrtpaaren, bon ben billigien ois
3u ben tbeuerifen.
Geht uniere gmailtpaaren es III
INNER cine CUTE Sose, fi6 in unlerem
grogeidob untsuIeben.
GpibenDDrbdnge tperoen tpdbrenn
oieies MOnats 5u reou5irten preiler
berfauft.
Burniioe's
9fparteuiillt StOle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-16
Observation-Disclosures.

Soln 8. Yolen - Nnna s. Sl6uop,
beioe Don uAri6soille.
sSnbn u. ScibolO-& &oIet6a u. @trier
heioe pon JteD p0ila.
Gorooro 9. S0tpab Sable y. &aulG
bejoc BON Yort MaIhin9ton.
WiQinm =. 3oQs - @lisabetb Sarris,
beioe por 9tem 8bila.
Marten 5. GbalFont. 9feu pblla. -
GlorQ @lemeniine @el9el, 9enniIon.
0ert !G}. Marriott = Nnua s. Smith,
bei0e Don Neu @omerstomn.
ggGlser, Gtuv--GlIa WDitten, beibc ton
ubrInspi0e.
Cscar 8. !0uT Soa 8. gdert, betoe
DON TiOt.
$. s. patterIon - Sennie GuiQen,
bei0e ODn 3enliion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-16

Sc mebr @elO Sbr an unIereu
&srtaul5tiiGen uusle9t, um 10 mebr
Eport S9r. SsDt fiir unIere Blatate.
l2 $. $. GinfeD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-16
Ser 9eaii&)e 8eGl,aibter.
s,oMe 1e!cnbnne 90. $50.
asw esailalelsets. o., l6. Sp!i 1903.

AsW ssahase4gFtas 2'' 10 SR't sSVo'
sud- Den Ictten a3fribten. Die
uns suoirQen. mar gopIt Geo XIII.
nod o,l. lsben. ober iejgs GrdFte fno
y. S,o'';oS" OeNl'tls" M n,'O -: 80, 80,
ss.D't,.sn sa so' s.hr.n r,,gs 80. G"5 9 ga,s,,
o's 'ss' a,5s, 2Gg.e"o ~ ,'snsH 60 S S-,,,,ns
81 s \ =" 49,, S'f11,, ~ 80 ~ % ,.t+ hobsn
w. ~ ~ ,,pD,s" ,'s 49, ~ ~. eoffs
ulnt8 auf9eaeben.
S;mbseren nprhpn o,,F Sern 6;eFs
oen q,fnrft ti,r 3 Gents Das Quart urp
81 So sos guT6slloertcuft.
lin ole GtFidQleppuN9 Der SIAE=
~" o. ossg..t'', n,a W.
~ ~ 's'''S -. S''"e7>' ~ ~ 'N'''''
s'''a' :" w.
s1itttpe Spr0ul bou GuIQ ~
tnuroe 0Dr Dem proOote' 3'd)tsr lrr'lN@
tll9 9efun0en ullo lQfe ne0etfH9tuH8
''0'9 ~'''' y '"'7' '''"
- 9Glbld1rtlGe Iustouilluil957Ser=
tout ooIll 10. Dl5 70. Jun I'll os'a
Store pom
IL ). D. %tnieQ.
,F2br ,,,, a,fh .;,, Hin 80,
3ienltaa 9t04mI.to8 Ts0te t!H geftl0?r
talter I5tarnntra ioer o'e'e @c9tn9,
Der Gdame 3erri8 u8o Gil UeH3cn uno
8dgeru Gotbooeu onribtcte.
q 8 w,~,,,, n.~ e,,y.hu, n.r
q,. -, ~ TX $50, 5H,;,,, -" elh;n 49,
-~os ~ itI'''" Wt,O G"'t''>'' - - H'gI P"'
91oti3 Qeocben, DoB Die oogtlQe Gin
Sau 4troulat uuo obQetraQtu werOen
miiile.
s.sxn:.> ,;, ...,,, e-..oa,,,s,,..,
=. s,,S:o ,D't~ t'''. M 's."S r. .' I',.0',pGy.'
tt gr ss,oS,t%,DS .StS ,n 'o" aS $40 r,g,[
' t;;5~., ,,n 20 9,;";r ytr ma ,a,.,
q ag.s' NJ my ts"s 90 ,s'oS w. ,,,IS.
sebaut tuerOen.
u4 0;4,,. =, c.,,, c>,.,,u "a
-. .~s@,Ots w.. ,fa. IA S"''"a ~o1(' -
ie' |u' ".' D' s, ''"1t.In t.s:a.,'s ts ~, wv
s:t ,:t '%', o":Ss a0oia".s':' ''.'ssss9 ,1 t,n
' "',e@s'sg'tS, ~, ~. e. W. D%,tat,g,, M
r1,rn ,,, ~ ~ ha,o4,t 8"1tO'''' '''''
'D''' '4''''8 0''O"u''
a2$ n' a't"a .o't.1.:t,"s 9r:t w":o s ~
g9l,;; go 49,; -; - = @''V Ct"" tss".
',,n ss FS' Up'; s'''.at 01"'9'54a uUxl '"15|! M
a. ,,'' ss5,Ss' y y S',,.I''". s =. I's
b;,Sst b' lt ss., ..",G4t @4t o. 2~1SI va o.; ~
~ s@''' 2 ''"'" S"'''" "'o '''' '''''-
2r0boem Tier un0 jn Der G2ot3=
broalsn GiuD. ii obIoluf feine Gjsfobr
borlen5ea fijr fremne wffuher gie
Granfen limb oQe frero 6er1obt NM ii
Dafisr oeiorot Dak nip1plbpn nidt in,
Gimme IiE6 6ie 1ronfbrif neitrr al
perGrsitea.
81
Sh,W @SV'4l''i1uH9 ri'letE2 ss,7 ~
GoIIin0bam, er6ieltell mir cine Nnsa6t
nYearbooks of the Department Of
Agriculture" Die mir, 10 lange De,
8orratb rei6t, an 1oI6e uuIerer Nbon:
ntntgn Qb0e5en, Die Iit5 fir Die GQht
intersII;rcn.
o,
9es.0 p9liaosipnla lou out emma
Iefotll,''f petoeh' Nh Gen leBteT 5De
So9'..19s SG1anossh W0fen ols 2pntsn uhisIs
eol't6lgo!.el ~ getnlsi'g oetlgtOnsh
uno wer Teinen 8urf nit etmas anoe
rem aLs WaTer l6Iben pollte, ruBt
noh 3oner fnhren.
SaHes Soon, Ger GnpfnaFn
nieB isgts1l Grelfo9 9fagnll1ta0, ais {
lelnen gSagen oor Der 2eirl9f0alt Dol
Go. S0nlteo 9lnfer Gem eourfDanl
l1fi1TfpftnPf n1Nllfp mn NP1t1 Alff1fPftlPf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-16
Sb6tjgaeit Oes 0crtGseS.

Nuul utHt SCetlu)Le, lDtIuJEik Utk wy
riAt5i9reiber DDn Su5caramas @oUntD
Dem gtaat5Ietretdr ein9erei9t bat,
muroen pdbrsuO oes SSabres, oas ON
80. SUM 81 @noe Qin9, folgelsoe Yro=
5ehe erleoigt.
IS tpuroen 79 9logen fir G6eiOung
ein9ebra6t uno 81 beluilligt, pdbreuO
Is Tdlle nod Der @rleoIgun9 barren.
IS WurOeu SAeiOungeu bewilliat lue=
gen &bebrub l3, b05wiIli9em Gerlals
lien uno 8erna0lQItgun9 l0, grou.
lame YebanOIun9 ~, Sruntenbe,t 3.
aus perl0ieoeuen uria1en 3. Sn fiinf
Ndllen tDaro Ger DIutter Die, Sbbut
iiber Die minOerlQbrigen Sin5er iiber=
trO9en uno a6t 9eId)ieOeuen Grauen
lDuroen Allmente bemiliIgt.
gin guben muroen $l55 coQefttgt.
Ser GeSammtbetra9 Der Soften fir oas
Sabr betrdgt 81 0O4.68, pOoou 81,
003.ll Don ben Nn9etlagten 5u be3ab=
len iino. 8On 0ieIem 9etra9e pnroen
$ll6.4l colleftirt. 9te oerFaIlenen
8iirglcbafteu belaltIen iid auF 1915,
oOd suuroen DOn Oislem Setra9 nun $75
einbe5ablt.
IS wuroen i'm 9ansen 352 GniI0si=
oun9en ab9e9eben. eSn n @iOilttagerl
muroen urtbeile fir ben Sptrag BON
$48, ,055.84 abge9ebeu.
Die 8ebiibren Der 8rDBgeTGwprenen
udbreno oes Sabres beliefen Ii6 aui
$360.80, Die @ebiibren Der Gel6more=
nen in @ipilio9en auf So, ,240.55, in
! GrininalIaGen auf $l68. Sptal Der
! @eI6wOrenen9e5iibre 50, 769. .35.
| 2Seseu 8erbre9eH gegen Berionen
muroen 6 PeriOnen beftraft.
i Wegen 8erbre9en gegen @ieentbum
nuroen s petlonen iduloi9 befunoen,
mesen StDrung Der 0ffentli6en &ube
! l, tpe9en llnmoralitdt |, uno peitere
Ii Jalle barren Der @rieoisuns.
! @oroners=ll =llnteriu6unsen murbsn Is
abgebalten. Sn e:nenl 6alle lautete
oas lrtbeil auf Sooti9lag, in sipei all
gelbitmoro, in 10 auf lln9lifsfdlls
uno in 2 tueiteren Sdllen muroe oi'
\ 9ooesurIane ni9t ernittelt.
!. IS muroen i.a @an3en $40 Bro5eII'
erIeoi0t, nopon 327 @ipil= uno Sc
Rrtminalproeile. ssn 25 6alen luur
De OH elm bDberes @eri6t appelllrt
| @e9enlpdrtig barren i'm @ommon pleas
| @eribt nod 1876 uno i'm &reisgerid
nod IL Bro5elie Der @rleolguna.
|
eSn Sem Sort baben Dieie Wo6
SO, 900 8aubanonerter, Die am Gtrei
lparen, Die Nrbeit iuieoer aufeenom
men. Cine Der bon ben Nrbeitgeberi
I 0eftellten 0auptbebirgungeil, Die boi
oen unionen angenommen muroe, Il
Die, oab Die iogenannten vWalfins Oe
e leaaies" eans abgeidafft ueroen, Uni
ale Gtreitisteiten sur Shli9tuns ei
nem G9iebseeriht iibermieIen tperoel
+ Iolen. oas aus Bertretern Der Nrbeite
nno Der Nrbeit9eber 3uiammengeieB
; lit. Mit ben 8aubanDDertern febrtel
aud cine arOBe GAIL bon SaglDbnerl
I ETC., Die our1 ben Streif 5ur llnibdtls
felt ge3lDunaen iuaren, an Die Arbei
suriif.
sSohn aobp bat in Ieineln Gs
fndIt an JaetnrD StraBe in Cana
Goper ihon cine fd0ne Wsuiferausmaf
, bon Winterpaareil fir Ntanaer= nn
J Gnaben4 Ansiiae. Snoem er fir Di
bisberige Gunoihaft beEfens oantt, bit
tet er i'm fpeiteren 3uIprnd. 81
syu Bort spmer 8. tpuroe Der @elo
lhranf Der ponoffiee gsipren9t ulo oi
Mdubsr erbeutetsn $500.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-16
Pittsbnrger Dic9marft.
nat. Gttte smucrldSiige

WcrIangt. Gttte s,,ucrlaSiiDe
WcxSots, nm fir eiu gut stablirtes 9ans eiaige
Counties al bereilsn unb Sleinbdrbler nRo agenten
sn beIudjeu. aotal Ierrtorilin. Gebait $l024 per
Sabr Eno Mnslasen; Scbolt fuirb tpDbentltb nit
$l9 10 besablt uuo @eio fit aasasen rpiro pprgc1os
Ten gpiitipn perinouent 3eS SeiAdit LIT erfolsrei
umb III eutem Sang gtenoaro 2ous, 334 9earourtI
ct Chicago Sas.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
Another Enterprise.

Mr.. A. A. Breast, a successful
salesman Of this city, has secur-
ed the patent on an adjustable
backband which promises to be
a great seller and succ 5
throughout the South. Mr..
Breast. realizing the need for
such a band, has been working
on a patient which has been al
lowed by the department at
ashington and which gives
him absolute protection on all
the good points Of his invention.
He is at work upon the organi-
zation of a comp any to manufac-
ture this device and has assur-
ances from a number of the pro
gressive business men and CAPT
talists of this city that they will
take stock ia his enterprise. He
is assured Of the organization of
the company and he hopes to
have a plant equipped in time to
get it on the market this fall
Small enterprises Of this kind
are those which pay most now
and they are the ones which give
profitable employment and good
returns to capital In Mr..
Breasts device it is believed that
he has one which will be an i'm
mense success and which will re
suit in the establishment Of an
other factory here.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

Sharp CPS. Miller 363, Maxwell
583. Henry 643. Brame Al, Vii.
liams 626. Stovall 482. Crawford
2O3, Kincannon 514; District At
torney. Barron So. Mitchell 800:
State Senator, Daniels 1872, Ma
Jos. Smith 392: Repre-
entative, east. Norment 1s5,
Wellborn 176, Maxwell 169. by
agreement the leading candidate
was nominated: Representative,
west. Crumpton 245, Hannah 228.
Neeley 80, Lemons IS. Sheriff.
555, Fox 435. Cum
mings go; Chancery Clerk, Ed
wards 761, Perkins 451; Circuit
Clerk, Skies 738, McReynolds
427: Treasurer. Saunders 500,
293. Kinnard 249, Full
ghum 218, Hutchinson go; Su-
perintendent of Education. Wal
lace 638, Miller SIS; Assessor,
712, Lucas 800; Super
visor, Beat /, Lampkin $50, Nc
Creight 184.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
City Council Meeting.

The City Council met at the
Court House Monday night with
the following members present:
Mayor J. T. Gunter, chairman;
Messrs. J. FL. Stevens, B. A
Weaver. E. G. Chapman and D.
S. McClanahan Councilmen, and
Fl. NJ. Waddell, Secretary. The
following is a summary of the
proceedings;
Representatives of the Library
Association appeared before the
Council with a petition asking
that shelves be allowed the Lii
brary. After some discussion it
was decided to have the shelving
installed.
The Exec utive Committee also
asked that a room be given them
in the City Hall to be fitted up
for the use of shoppers and visi-
tors to the city. 1t was decided
that the room should be granted
if possible.
The authorities of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad having ignored
all letters and communications
written them in regard to the
conditions prevailing in Robert
sons Addition after hard rains
caused by the tracks of the rail
road it was decided to refer the
matter to the Street, Committee
giving them power to act as they
saw fit.
After the discussion of some
minor measures the Council ad-
journed.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
First Open Boil.

Mr.. w. L. Cook, of Penn, Miss,
who had the distinction of send
ing The DISPATCH the first cot
ton blossom of the season also
has the distinction of sending US
the first open boil. He says the
corn and cotton crop in his sec
ton is exceptionally promising
and that stock west of the river
will be in fine condition for exhi-
bition at the Fair.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
The Spoke Factory.

According to their engagement
with representatives of the Citi-
zens' Progressive Business Lea
que Messrs. J. f. Hart and J. w
Felker, representing the Weis &
Lesh Manufacturing Co. spokes
and skewers, arrived in the city
last Monday They are here to
investigate and explore the
hickory timber resources of this
section and will probably be en-
gagged in this work all the week
with a view Of deciding upon the
location of a factory to work up
this product into spokes and
skewers.
They were taken in hand yes
terday by representatives of the
League who have secured all the
information they required and
were shown timber tracts ada
cent to Columbus. To a DIS
PATCH representative Mr. Hart
stated that if factory was To-
Gated here it would not be in
operation until this winter some
time. That they would begin
buying up timber in the rough
and would stack it for drying
and in the spring their plant
would be ready to work it up
into the finished product. These
gentlemen will be here all the
week and will probably decide in
the matter after their inyestiga-
ton is completed.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
WHY
We RatrcHize The Citizens Long
Distance GeIeDboHe and
telegraph Exchange

Because its service is prompt and reii-
able.
Ii has new lines and Modern Long Dis
lance equipment.
It's service extends all over Columbus
territory-in town, ia LOwudes
County, and in the adjoining
counties of Mississippi and West
Alabama.
IL maintains genuine and aggressive
competition, giving the public bet
ter service at lower rate than
existed before ID was established.
Therefore, Columbus rates are
lower than any other city Of its
size in the State.
The present good service and low rates
have been obtained only through
its competition.
It's employees are experienced, diIli-
gent, energetic. intelligent and
courteous. and their constant effort
isto give the besttelephones service.
1t is strictly speaking a home institu-
ton, chartered under the laws of
the State Of Mississippi.
1t gives its patrons extensive county
and town service which is rapidly
growing every month.
A trial will convince YOU OF its merits
Citizens Long Distance Telephone and Telegraph @.
J. A. RICHMOND,
Secretary aud Asst. Gen. Mgr,
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
AROUND THE CITY


Mr. Heryey Lanier is home for
few days.
Mr. Leopold Loeb is in Allan
Ia, Ga. on business.
-Four races each day on August
13thand 18th. Colored people, 25c.
Mr.. Perry Halbert spent last
Monday in the city on business.
Come to the races Thursday
and Friday Five stables repre-
scented.
New designs in Wallpaper from
SC to S1.OO per roll at w. NJ. Nun
roe & Co. 5.
Mr. Harry Selig was among
the departures for Montgomery
last Sunday.
A fresh shipment of turnip
seed just received at Curry, Lip
scomb & Gaines.
Thirty and forty foot fish
seines for sale at bargains. Cur
~, Lipscomb & Caine.
Mr.. J. @. Poindexter, of Raw
inc. Miss, was in the city yes
terday on a business trip.
Water melons right from cold
storage. Telephone your orders
to SiIberberg and they will be
filed.
Mr.. R. G. Hairston, of Shubu-
Ia. Miss, has been in the city
for the past few days visiting
friends.
The races will be close and fast.
Five to six horses in each race.
Admission, soc; ladies and child
rem, 25c.
Capt. Thos. Evans and Mr.. J.
/. Sturdivant left last Monday
for a two weeks stay at Tate
Springs, Tenn.
Misses Ilala and Annice Shell
ton, Of Birmingham, Ala, are in
the city on d visit to Mr.. T. 0.
Burrio and family.
Plant your turnip seed now
and have early fall turnips. A
new lot just received at Curry,
Lipscomb & Gaines.
Mrs. w. r. Moody, whose
critical illness has given her
friends grave concern, was re
ported some better yesterday.
Ask for rebate check with ev-
cry cash purchase. We also give
Home Merchants Ira din g
stamps. Chapman & Mayfeld.
Sapt. Will Watson, of the free
rural service, spent Sunday in
the city with friends. Mr.. Wat
son is working in South Missis-
sippi now
Mr.. P. c. Barksdale and little
son, Of Texarkana, Texas, have
been ia the city and county for
the past week visiting friends
and relatives. Mr.. Barksdale is
at home to visit his mother who
lives ia the New Hope neighbor-
hood and who is at an advanc-
cd ACE
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
New Books at Munroe { co. S

THE Mettle Of the Pasture"
Grant Lane Allen.
THE Ward Of King Canute, "
Ottele A Lelyenchantz.
The Substitute, "Will Har ben.
The Under Dog, Hopkinson
Smith
Gordon Keith, +" Thomas Mel
son Page.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
From Wednesdays Paper.
The Columbus, Pensacola and Men,
phis Railroad.


/ Judge Newman Cayce, Walter
Weaver. Warren Cox, John A.
Stinson. E. G. Chapman. P. w.
Maer. w. B. Walker, of Aber-
deem, and Judge Buchanan. of
Memphis, Tenn, have filed ap-
plication with the Governor for
the charter of the Columbus,
Pensacola and Memphis Railway.
The immediate purpose of the
enterprise is the construction of
line of railway from this city to
Aberdeen, Miss, and the char
ter will be secured and the com
pany organized and operations
begun to that end right away.
The building of line of rail
way from this city to Aberdeen
to connect with the Frisco sys-
tenn and the Illinois Central com
pany is a project which has long
interested railroad men on &C
count of the country which it
would penetrate, the practical
bility and ease Of construction of
the new line and the splendid
traffic arrangements which can
he secured at the above point.
Several years ago the Frisco sys-
TEN made a survey to this end
and it was developed that after
passing through the hills imme-
diately north OF Columbus that
the line is a perfect tangent TO
Aberdeen over a country smooth
and even and which will admit of
cheap railway construction. 1t
is the purpose of the projectors
of this line to carry it through
and to work until the road is
built.
The charter will be filed at
once and the organization com
pleted when subscriptions to the
capital stock will be secured,
grants of right of way and tim
Der lands will be solicited and
every energy put forth to get the
project upon d firm and secure
footing. The projectors already
have assurances that traffic ar
rangements will be made with
both systems at Aberdeen and
once completed it will give this
city two more railroads, both
systems operating independent
and apart from the Southern and
the NJ. & O.
The people of Columbus should
sustain the effort of these gen
tlemen to solve our railroad di-
lemma. 1t means a great deal to
this city and county. The en-
terprise is thoroughly feasible
and practical and should and will
be carried through.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

Mr.. G. W. Moore and Miss
jamie MCGEE, of Vernon, Ala,
were quietly married at the
Court House yesterday morning
by Justice Flood. The groom
and bride are both well known ia
the northern part of this county
and they have hosts of friends to
extend their congratulations.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
Barnum & BaIly Cancelled.

Mr. w. E. Fuller, contracting
agent of the great Barnum &
Bailey show, was in the city yes
terday taking up the paper and
announcements of the appear
ance of his attraction in this city
on October 21st. At the last
moment the show was compelled
to cancel their engagement here
on account of the refusal of the
M. & o. Railroad to handle to
Meridian except for an exorbi-
tant price.
Mr.. Fuller was greatly disap-
pointed at the outcome of the eff
forts of the traffic men of his
company to make the arrange
ment with the road. All of
the contracts for the appear
ance of the great show here were
made, part of the paper was up
and every arrangement looking
to a great and successful engage
ment in Columbus had been COM
pleted. The decision of the show
to skip Colum bus is a great dis
appointment to our people also
who were anxious of the oppor-
tunity TO see this surprisingly
great attraction.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
Fresh turnip seed, all Varie-
ties, just received at Mayo &
Weaver's s.
Chean Summer Tours.

To the Great Lakes, California,
Colorado, the Rocky Mountains and
other western resorts; to Michigan,
the Virginias, North and South Caro-
lima, Tennessee. Kentucky and all
summer resorts in the United States
and Canada. Low rates via the NJ
It .. Railroad. Tickets on sale daily
to September Both. Ask agents or
write John NJ. Beall, A. G. F. A. for
full particulars.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
Cheap Excursion AUGUST 18Th.

Round trip rate from Columbus,
Miss, to St. Louis. $1,000. Chicago,
$500. Tickets will be sold for trains
leaving Mobile August 18th and will
be good to return leaving either point
Until and including August 81. 1903.
Apply to NJ. & O. r. r. Agents for
further particulars.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
For Rent.

Five room cottage in rear of
my residence. City water and
elegant shade. Also small cot
tage southeast of Benoit's store.
Terms on application.
S-5-1m. JOHN r. MAXWELL.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

Constipation, impaired digestion
and a torpid liver, are the most COM
mon ailments that are responsible for
that tired, listless, fagged-out feeling
that mades the summer a dreadful
period to SO many ipeople. Herbine
will cure constipation, it improves the
digestion and arouses the liver to
normal activity. Price, soc. Curry,
Lipscomb 4 Game.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
Business Notice.

All parties indebted to Bailey 5
Millinery Emporium are request
ed to call and settle their &C
counts at once.
soft MISS TILE BAILEY.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

For observation-disclosures nervousness,
aims in the side, fatulence, dizziness,
wakefulness, headache, and other an
moving accompaniment of costive-
ness, Herbine is prompt and unequal
led remedy. Price, soc. Curry, Lips
comb Il Game
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

After this date those who
dance without permission at
Eggleston Spring. lay them
selves liable to law Apply to
F. w. Flood 26-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
Cash for Cigar Bands!

ii. Osborne, the Druggist. win pay you
the highest cash prices for BANDS from
Cigars of the following brands: Creme"
George w ChIds, 'Premio and Jack
son Square"
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

Piles are not only in, and of them
selves very painful and annoying, but
often greatly aggravate and cause
other grave and painful affections,
and should, therefore, not be neglect
ed. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
is a great boon to sufferers as it will
cure them. Prices, soc in bottles.
Tubes, 75c. Curry, Lipscomb s. Game.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
For Rent.

Cottage on corner Main and
18th street. Possession given
Sept. 1st. Apply to Sturdivant
& Maer. 8-2-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
Hay For Sale

During my absence parties de-
string to secure johnson grass
hay can do SO by calling on or
telephoning E. f. Hearon at the
Southern depot.
O. E. GRIFFIN,
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

For mosquito bites, bites or stings
of insects, animals or reptiles apply
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t counter
acts the poison in the wound, subdues
the information and heals the flesh.
Prices, pc and soc. Curry ,ILipscomb
& Game.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
For Sale.

Four farms. Two residences
and tenement houses. For prices
and terms see Ell. d. F'oote. elm
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
For Rent.

One seyen-room cottage. Pos
session given 1st of September
Apply to Mrs. A. @. KEMP.
Saw