davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
IncnnsnIIdata

The Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS of. the
2esh-sazsPrszsza.stis sstsHthe Rail,
way and the Mobiles anu Ohio
Railway vii consos1laae July / If
there is. uo.1litchi4 stlEe present
i bus tne assr aI1gemelIts of
flaoSeE foads F1A1@ 5infortnation
has notsy been ofciaHy an
inounced. but rs learned on good
an fhority that such is the intena
ton OF tf1e rof1trof1Tng interests
Of the two railways The South
ern has owned a majority lof the
stock Of the Mobile and Ohio for
some time and il was the jnten-
tom toIconsolidatRl t#efn ia. April,
but the fact that there wasIoppo-
sitioh at that time III the State of
Mississippi caused the nfdnages
meme OF the Southern ia Il post.
the natter 4a4
1t was. deemed the wiser course
to wait until this feeling had
somewhat subsidized before maxi
ing public the fact that the two
great systems would be united
under one management. foq
It's prQbable-that, the name
Mobile ana ONO VIII be used no
longer than July and that there
after the lines composing that
system viii be operated Under
the name Of the Southern . Rail
way Com pany.i - ''''i''i /. dor
In yesterdays daily press
President Spencer, of the South
ern denied, this report. a9t
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Disastrous Wrecks.

CarelessnesE is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks Of sufferers
from throat and lung troubles. But
since the advent of Dr. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds even the worst cases can be
cured, and hopeless resignation IS no
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg,
of Dorchester, Mass, is one OF the
many whose life was saved by Dr.
Kings New Discovery. This great
remedy is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases by Chapman &
Mayfeld, druggists. Price 50c and
81. Trial bottles free. #6
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Nnfiee TO the Public.

Notice is. hereby given that on
and after the 10th DAY Of june,
1903, no COWS Will be permitted
to run at large within the city
limits of Columbus. The ordi-
nance prohibiting the same be.
comes effective and will be. en-
forced on that date and all
cows running at large will be
impounded and taxed with the
costs. j. L. GUNTER, fi8i
5-1O-td - = Mayor.
Eresh Saur. k.Iaut at 4c a h.,
and German Dill Pickles at doc a
gallon att Eilberberg IS. 1s14-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
. Cured of Eczema

Mr.. Dan AZ Briggs Glasgow. KY,
says: About two years ago, [ had
Eczema 50 bad. that. I could scarcely
sleepsat ALL purchased a bottle Iofs
Paracamph and made not over dneF
dozen applications, when [ was entries
ly well. / highly recommend Para
camph for a IL irGitabfdhs, of the skim
and would not be without it in my
home. Paraeamph se6bhes eobls
and healss Try 25c bottle Mayo
& Weaver. -. -. J.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Notice.

Two high grade, upright pianos
for sale. Will goata bargain FOR
cash. Call at my residence in
front Of Franklin Academy and
inspect instrument, gor drop me a
card and [ wilIcall and give YOU
prices. Percy E. HINES,
31-1m. Columbus, Miss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
For Sale.

At a bargain an upright Kings
bury Piano. Apply at the resi-
sdenee Of Rev. Fl. M. LONG.
Z 81 24sSW limo. l9tt}
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
9fIfaffrfv In IMemorlam.
'sphefe is no. death: what seems so is
TVx E[tpahSitiOn9

! -fkf4 fi4 ia& " AlA fcAtA-
sphef8 is no. death: what seems so is
-JIf Iltpahsition,
This life of mortal breath
Is but suburb of the life elysian, -
ltWhose portals We call death. .
Whereas it has pleased all
wise God to take from our midst
"a believed friend, Mrs. j. E. Wal
Ter, again the members Of. the
Crawford Sunday school are
called upon to mourn the loss of
one Of its best members. On
Sunday night at 1890 O'Clock,
May 10th. 1903, the sweet spirit
of Mrs. Angus ia Waller took its
-ajgshte to the heavenly home. She
was a member of our Bible class
and was always ready to help in
any work of the Methodist
church Of which she was a de-
voted member, therefore belt
lsB Resolved. 1st.s That as a Sun
day School we extend to the be
reaYed husband and members of
the family. our genuine sympa
thy and pray that the comforting
presence of the Father of infinite
love bring consola ton to the sor-
rowing ones.
. r2nda That in behalf of the
Methodist church we gratefully
acknowledge the cheerful help
and service of our. friend and co
worker ia the service for Christ.
Bird. That the church and
Sunday school have lost a valued
friend.
8 4taa That las a Bible class,
while we MOURN our loss, we. bow
subn1issiTely to the will Of Him
who doeth all things wells. and
estfast that, the heart broken
husband and members Of the
family are finding the promised
grace sufficient. for them in this
the. most bitter experience that
has eyer entered their home.
9TH. That a copy of these
resolutions be read to the Snn-
day school; another be sent to
Mr.. J. r. Waller, another be.
sent to THE DISPATCH for publ
cation and3a copy of same be
spread upon the minutes of the
Sunday school a.s 80
Lucy SCALES. ne
CLAIR LEDBETER, s
e ssi Com mittee.
Crawford, Miss, May "A, 1903.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04

Elaborate orpreparatiopsg are
being made for a barbecue to be
given at Shinn, Springs, between
the 9Th and the 10Th July, Itis
proposed to extend invitations To
the people of Clay, Monroe. and.
Lowndes counties and they. hope
to have some Of the. State candie
dates present to address the
crowd. The entertainment is3in
the hands OF. Competent men and
viii be a success, .~,.ea -,,ao-.. -----
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Else where we:present the an

Elise where 8FepgeSent the an
nouncement of Mr. Beverly Mat
tbews, Who has Yieldedto the so
Iicitation of his friends. ana en-
tiers the race for magistrate ia
this, the second district, or his
Qualification for the Office tt ere
can be no question a man of
learning and intelligence, a grad
uate Of law, and Thoroughly in
touch with legal and judiciary
matters his acceptance of this
office would BE. emipently Salts
factory to both bar and people.
Mr.. Matthews enters the race to
win and s0licits the votes, the
Support and confidence / of his
friends in the present can paigns
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Public Draw and Hack.

II wish to notify, the public that
| have two dfag 8 wagons ON the
streets readyfor public hauling.
Also a hack and team for out iol
town trips. Prices seXtrenal y
reasonable aud all telephone DIR.
ders viii receive prompt atten-
tione 9rftu9 SAM, GALLOWAY.
5 slim aIF9aq 7go ssqeod 81
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04

Let US take your orders for
wire screens, doors, windows
etc. We take measurements
free. Banks Hardware Go. s
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
For sale.

49, The epgineg boiler and machfn
cry OF the Whitfield gin in South
east Colum bus. A bargain Isl of
fered ia this machinerg:g F|ol
further information and prides
address l. Ho WHITEHEAD. II
4S-3mos,e b Columbus Miss
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Boarders Wanted.

/ desire to secure three bba36
ers. who wish board and 1odglA
and three who desire day B6aih
Elegant table fare. 's'.i szs' II
. MRs. PRAT1rII. sATKINsbe
5-24 I'm 5ls i.2 ss945~ iAi35as
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-04
Lucy SCALES,

GLAZE. laEDBETER,
sa s5 mittee.
Crawford. Miss. May "a. 1903.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
@ou, oentSd,ea ssrbettsmarft.

2u1t WlonatsberiGt fur GsptemDtr
bat bic Gage bss arbeitsnarttss e
Oeutl1lanb eins gdn5 iiferralneno
oiin{ttge Wen6ung erfabren. Jsuch psr
5fatiifit Der Dffentlidxn NrbeitsnadN
peife tanlen duf ie 100 Dffene GtelltH
nur nod 111,7 MrbsitIr9en'Ds gegt1t
1867 i'm Geptsnber 1902. Danlit ili
bas 8erbGltniB DonNngebpt nnD ytdc1s
frage auf einem Ripean dngelangt, anl
benz es ettpa i'm 5epten1bsr l9OO
Itanb, ipo auf 100 pffene SteLsIr
110,5 Nrbeitfuden0e fdtlien. Sfe
@unH Der Gage tpir5 bdbnrA nod ers
9Dbt, baB Der Qrorang duf bsnl nidtltts
li6en Mrbeitsmartts betrd9tlib olriids
gegangsn lit, unb atpar BON 1862 tlis
September 1902 auf 1882 I'm 5eps
TENDER bielss esSabres. Gehr piel az
Der iiberaus gintigen @eftdltung pep
Nrbettsmarttes bot Die 9erbitforrlullts
tur i'm 8ausetperbe beigetragerl, PIE
gum S6ett 10 lebbdft mar, bab pie
Na9frdse na9 QrbsitsfrGften in etr1s
3elnen Srten, tpie a.8. Il, Berlin,
Magoe5urg, Nltond, 6olingsn pors
iiberge9enb ifdrfer mar als bas Mnges
Bot. Qu9 Der 8srgbdu nahm sine
grpBe 3abl neuer 2lrbe;tsfrdfte dHf.
Sm Observation-Disclosures insbefonbere
tpurbe bic 60rberung 10 ls6haft, bob
ueberitunben unb GDnntdgsfhihter
au 9tlfe senpnlnlen iperben muBte1r.
Strt9ipetfe 6erri9te aud Mangel an
geI9ultsn @ergleuten. SIN Gilengss
psr6e 1nb in Der Ma|9tneninDulfrte
tann aDdr Der 8ei9dfti9ungseruo nod
tatmer ni9t aGs befriebigenb be3eidbnet
iperben, a6er gegenii6er benz Muguft
trat e6er eire fleine 8elebung als eine
8erI6le9terung elm. Der Quftragsa
beituno ber rbeinii6=peltfdliTben
9p6ofsnperfe reicbt nod big in bas
nd4fte Sdbr binein. Der inldnoif9e
erTeBt au6 f9on bis alt
et11em 9etpiien 9rab ben 3iemli9 fiibIs
barren NuSfaQ i'm @rportgef6dft. Die
tpegen elmer 0erf6le6<
tsrung bes 8ei9dftigunssgrabes i'm
SeTttlgeDer6e, bic man pd6ren0 Der
leBtsn 6etoan Monate begsn muBte,
baben it8 Big gnbe September l1id6t
oeriptrtlt6t. Ste llebergangs3eit bpn
elmer Sotfon our anberen bat 3par bic
regelmdBtge Maattigtett gebra9t, ober
eegeniiber Der ungiin1tigen Sage bes
i'm Muslanbe bIieb Der
4rbettsmarft i'm beutI9en Sertils
deiperbe tlr1n1erhin npG1 in IeihIirhsr
0erfai1ung, Re9t giinftig enttpidelte
It4 oas 8erte9rsg generic, namentlib
in ben 9roBen Safenpldbsn. Der See
Oerte3r mar ndmentlt9 in Samburg
Ie5r le65aft unb 6ra9te pdbrsnb bes
ftarte Nd4frage auf benz
QrbettSmartt Der Sronsportar6eiter.
Die antommenben unb abge6enben
S9tffe 6duften fih berart, baB bic
Qrbetter tpteberboIt in ieber @o9e
lleberl 4t3tn MAIDEN muBten, I'm bic
Irbeit au beipdltigen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12


g3Bborf. Der 27~idbrige gens
duf freiem Selbe erfhpifen alfgefuAe
ben. @s liegt Gelbitmorb DDr.
sSnSersb<nr MiBerbalb beg
mnner .@enteiabes s9ebietes entitanb
auf oFFener @truBe Elm Gtreit. Der
Streit SDg 5id in. bic Steittbpfgaife,
unb bort tpurbe elmer Der 8etbeiligten,
Elm 8eotenIteter Der 2ofdlbdbner, err
itoGeE. Der S6Gter iit Der 22SiG9ri9e
9ilfsdrbeiter 9errmann 59runBA
&arlburg. Sn Der bieIisen
@emarfunq .lieB Or. Muguit SOter
aus 8ieIel6urs alusgrabungen Dora
neFmen, tpelbe segsn bunbert 9rdber
aus benz eriten Sabrbunbert na9
gbriftt Geburt su Sage f0rberten. Die
5telette iinb mod gut erbalten. Sn
ben @rdbern Der sSranen unb &tnber
purcen Berlen l1nb BerlenI9nire aus
Sno6en. Stein ltnlo @las, in bensn
Der Mdnner beri9iebendrtise Waffen
gefunben.
Rlaufen6urg. @enbarmez
rie<Rtttmeifter sSoief Reumaber bat ii6
erfhoifen. Neumaber ii6ernubm beim
Steueramte in 0ecs $4,000 &ronen
GrdrtIAes @elb, tpel6es er perfpielte.
sSur4t por strafe trteb ben RittnleiIter
in ben Sob.
Sebenburs. = Sn NemesGdz
bonp purbe bic 9aittptrtbin gitber
2oerincab ermorDet unb auseeraubt.
Sin herumaie6enber Mertelmann, Gdz
mems 9parmati, Der i'm Wirt6s6aufe
ubsrnabtets, idei1t berbd6ttg unb
trurbe berbdftet.
S6weis.
Euxefn. - 8ei Der SSeItnabme
zines getitestranfen bur9 feds goGiz
stiten in giDtl ipurbe Der 2dn0idoer
sSultus Meper in 2uaern bur6 etren
HeboloerI4uB in Der 2eiitengsgenb
1h!per berlebt. .u
gntlebu6. - Die groBe RentGez
mlthle bes 8eitbers Sbetler 6rannte
aus unbetannter l1rIa9e 1ammt neben=
itehenber G6eune total nte0er. 8roBe
Waarenborrdt6e iinb babel gu 8runbe
4eganqen.
80dten. 5u6rmann 2ang aus
Dem @rlt bel 3eglingen faB auf be,
DsiAfeI stpi19en 5ltTommengetDpeIten
fdper belu0enen 5eufu6ren. 3ubei
t6eint er etngeI9lafen 8u Iein. @r
Itur2te bon feinem 5tB berunter, bos
goroerrao ging t6m iiber bic 8ruit
unb Der Sob trat iofprt Elm. 2an9 mar
Elm flelBtqer Qanbtpirt9 unb 6interlGbt
etne adAlret4e Sdmtlte.
s Dillon. = 2Guf Der 6is Iigen
Station berllngliidte Der 8a6naneez
Itellte Quguit 8raun. gr tppllte BON
einem ausfa6renben @iiter3uq abIprtnz
gen unb 9ertet6 unter bic 91Gber, 10
bah tAm Der linfe SUP o6gefabren
purbe. Der 0erungliidte nurbe in
bas &antonsfpttui na9 JrauenfeG
iiberfii6rt.
Sretburs. - Ser 1o3ialbenoz
trattIche fe9tsampalt geaine aus
@6aurzbezTonbs, Der Der 16psi5ertz
Iaen I2ilia als SrutnIolOat ange60rt, |
bate it6 qele9entlt9 ber iiinsIt abgez
bdltenen Man0ber gepetgert, benz
Marfabefebl 3u gsbor9en. Gr tpurbe
au bret Monaten 9efdngniB, 9egrabaz
tion. 8erluit Der biirgerli9en g6rene
re6te auf bic 0auer zines Sa6res unb
3ablunq Der prO3eBtoiten berurt6etlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12

Man6e @ebunten seben perloren,
man3e berpirren iib, lrnb Ie6r bieIs
peroen 9eito6len.
Y
Die g2r. 222 Der Srantfurter Ober.
aettung ent6Glt bic Nn3etge: Sin
8uri9e, pel4er ben ganaen Sag inn
Sauie bleibt unb i9Idft, pirb geIu9t."
Der ptrb bO9 5u finoen 1ein2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12

SNAeHDMrg.
2uremburs. ginem 6eraz
f9log erlegen 1T Der 32zjGbrise Sud-
bdnbler 2efure in Der 8abn6of 4pez
me.
6plIeri9. - DIS bic Sdanf=
tpirtbin Wittipe 8riieer gesen 12 lbr
duf ibr 54laf3immer fam, fa6 lie ibr
aino ppr S6reden balbtobt bpr benz
8ette liegen. @s er3dblte tbr unter
Sbrdnen, es lei Elm Mann ms 3imz
mer gefpmmen unb babe alles bur9z
fu1t. gus einem G1ranfe bate er
etpd 100 Sranfe,l genommen.
Nebingen.- gs Deritarb alIs
bier Der allDerebrte Biirgermeiifer,
6err Dr. S. be Mabu, 5anitGtsinipef=
tor, i'm Mlter BON 43 Sdbren.
Oe1erretG- 2lngarn.
Gabllpna.- BON Rinbern, nell
She Beeren iudten, ipurbe i'm Mal6e
ndhit benz BrGuhauIe ber 81 Sabre
aIie 0lasnrbeiter 8enianin Graubacb
erkSnst aufgefunoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
2sropins Sdjrestpis SsofGein.

9eibe. Die BpEsungen rad g}es
troleunl pau 6Ole bei 6eibe", folen
jebt bon Der @e1euIhaft, Die Bel Gr=
tuerbuna bes Muthungsre1ts aaf benz
bftrsffenben @elanbe barh ben aauf=I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
!SonigreitD gapcrm.

nylly. -
p ! IN s. per I. Vornamts@
e1le1lor Or. 9efele Don S9ltAtenber9,
De1 nor etntgen Sa9ren, elnem ebrene
tollen Hnfe fplgeno, e1ne Yrofeftur an
Der 5sorlt ,Afaoenle IN 5otto (Saz
nm hnrt IN fsias honri5%s - r,s.i Ssins on, X
auriid, na6bem Die 3eit, fir bic er 5i9
in sSapan gu tpirten perpflibtete, num-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12

2iibtbeen. Sin prtanartieer
@turm fDiitbete bier tpabrenb oes gans
gen Soses unb Der Na9t. Qln Der
Gsaufee bon 2iibtbeen na9 pribier
tDrrben mebrere iarfe 8dume enttpnrs
5elt. gben5o rihtete Der 5turr1 in ben
Sannen Der bisf. gegeilb rnebrfah
5GaOen an. sSn Der 8ergHraBe ftiir34
te cine 3um 9el0ft bes 9errn ShlDfzI
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
A GREAT WORRY CURE.
Common Sense Is the Best Remedy
That Can De Prescribed.

| once asked physician what cure
he could suggest for the worrying hab-
it. Il would prescribe common sense"
hasn't got stock on hand and cannot
cultivate one the medical man Is pow
erlcss." This worrying nonsense grows.
The best means to cure it lies in the
hands of the woman herself.
If she will Just call little horse
sense to her aid, resolve not to borrow
trouble, to be cheerful and think upon
the right side of things, she will live
longer and be able to retain her beauty.
Every woman has the strongest desire
to keep her good looks. Why, then,
does she take the course which is sure
to make her yellow skinned, dull eyed
and thoroughly unlovely?
The Englishwoman is greatly adj
mired for her utter refusal to worry or
TO be worried. Consequently she looks
young at fifty. Undertaking 10 more
| than she can comfortably carry out
and firmly believing in the coming Of
another day, she does not procrasti
nate, but simply will not let the domes-
| tic machinery grind her down to i'll
! health and an early old ace.
She is q frequent bathcr and regards
health as the prime factor of life, to be
| looked after before everything else.
! She sleeps nine hours and also takes 4
nap during the day, arranging her
work in the most systematic manner.
Her little memorandum slip always
shows two vacant hours-they are for
rest. She eats heartily, but of the most
digestible food, and would rather have
a mouthful of good food and go partly
hungry than cat whole meal Of
cheaper things. -Philadelphi Inquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
A QUEER PICTURE THING.
rhe Way One Art Treasure Was Res.
cued From Oblivion.

cued From oblivion.
Few chapters In the worlds history
are more curious and interesting than
that which deals with the fortunes OF
Its art treasures. In the cathedral at
Montreal is, or was a few years ago,
a large piece of tapestry which had
been discovered in back street Of q
New England town. The story is told
In Mrs. Silsbees Half Century of
Salem"
One day n certain Mr.. Miller passing
through Derby street saw a woman
beating clouds of dust from carpet.
Something peculiar in its appearance
made him stop and look closely at it,
when he discovered, to his astonish-
ment that it was a splendid piece Of
tapestry, with life sized figures
wrought from Raphael's cartoon,
Feed My Lambs"
The woman was quite willing to
tell how she obtained it. 1t was in
fact, a stand,g grievance to her. Her
husband was Il sailor, and when he
went out on one of his voyages she
had begged him to bring her a carpet
for her best room. AS it happened, he
did not visit port where he could
buy a carpet, but rolled up in a little
shop on the quay at Malta he had
found the tapestry and purchased it,
thinking it might answer the purpose.
1t was too large for the room, and the
woman had to. turn big piece under.
She folded the piece back, revealing
part of the superb border of fruit and
flowers, wrought in silk and gold
thread, as fresh as when it was first
worked. But the owner eyed it with
contempt. She never did like the
queer picture thing, she declared.
1t was the opportunity of lifetime.
Mr.. Miller promptly offered her the
choice Of any carpet in the stores in
exchange for her queer picture
thing" and the woman as promptly
accepted the offer. They went down.
town together, and she selected, with
unbounded delight, hideous pattern
of glowing reds and green's. Her face
was full of triumph when she re-
turned. The best room at last was to
have a carpet that was carpet!
1t is safe to say that no bargain ever
gave more complete satisfaction to
both parties than the one made that
morning In Derby street, Salem.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
MONTESANO

Tho commissioners will grade and
,enco rart of the court house grounds.
Rev. and Mrs. Moys, of Prineville, Or
iron are visiting their daughter, Mrs. N.
+. Divilbiss.
Rte John f. Soule and Mrs. II. B.
ala,,in we're up from Hoquiam, Mon
day, visiting their mother, Mrs. I. d.
Srhofeld.
~, =. r. Carr returned Monday from
.,is;4 If several DAYS to Olympia, Taco
ma and Seattle.
Tho Montesano Lumber company's
,,orr mill cut considerable lumber and
,;roher last week to be used IN finishing
Abe mill and docks. q
rr =. p. French was down from Elma.
"Wednesday, attending the meeting OF the
pension board.
The Thirty-eight club was entertained
bv Mesdames Carr and Mary Medcal1 al
Ire house of the latt er "Wednesday even
ne.
MIR. Bradshaw, principle OF the bust
ness college at Aberdeen, was in town
seyera days this week in the interest OF
his school.
Today Mayor and Mrs. T. M. Bryan
celebrate the fiitieth anniversary OF their
marriage. A large number OF friends
have been invited to spend the afternoon
and ,ening with them.
fohn Est has sold the building recently
purchased from l.. B. Bignold to G. $.
Kendall, who is occupying it as saloon
I5,e orice was $1,000 being 5000 more
,ha0 Mr.. Est paid couple OF months
Hec
Monday was the first day for the pay
i..ent OF taxes this year The days re-
teipts were 81 40 and since then money
has been coming in at q lively rate. The
three per cent rebate will extend to
Marsh IS. Personal taxes, on which
.heYa 5 no rebate, must be paid by the
latter date. Statements have been sent
10 all the Big taxpayers and every re-
.,t,es{.received for a statement has been
answered by the treasurer.
{. ". Pettijohn, Montesano's noted IN
yentor, has devised an ingenious hand
cud which is far superior to anything on
.Le rarkat. With ordinary handouts
it Is impossible Tor a prisoner to release
l.ii.4sell or intlct injury on himself or the
o.tcer in charge. With Mr.. Pettijo
snvention the prisoner is rendered per-
iectly helpless as far as his hands are
ecncolned so that it is impossible for him
10 lit or hold any weapon or any tool
lnat might assist in his release. The
rnus IRE light and easily applied. a
qateul has been applied for.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State ef Washington, for Chehalis

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State ef Washington, for Chehalis
County.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF II. l..
Cook, Deceased, and the Partnership
Estate of II. l.. Cook, II. S. Cook, and
j. S. Gum, II. l.. Cook, Deceased
Notice OF Hearing.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the admin
istrator OF the above estate has filed his
report and petition for sale OF personal
property herein; and
Notice is further given that the hearing
of said report aid petition will come on
regularly to be heard by the court OH the
End day of March, 1908, at the ho' r
of eleven o'clock of that day, or as o n
thereafter as counsel can be heard; that
any and all objections ard exceptions to
said report and petition, if any, will be
heard at that date.
ii. S. Cook,
Administrator
J. c. Cross,
Attorney for Administrator.
p O. Address, Aberdeen, Chehalis
County, Washington.
Date OF first publication Feb. 9, 1908.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington for Chehalis

County.
George w. Gibson, Plaintiff, VS.. Rosetta
Gibson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The State of Washington to the said
Rosetta Gibson, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication of this summons, to-wit,
within sixty days after the 9th day OF
February, 1908, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve copy OF your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at
his office below stated; and in case OF
your failure so to do, Judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of said court.
The objects OF the said action are as
follows:
TO obtain divorce from the defendant
on account of abandonment.
TO settle the title to real property ac-
quired by plaintiff since the said aban-
donment.
For such other relief as may be equt-
able. j. q. CROSS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. O. Address, Aberdeen, Chehalis
County, Washington.
Date of first publication Feb. 8, 1903