davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
THE HASSAYAMPA.

The following poem. taken from the
New York Sun was written by Andrew
Downing, of Phoenix, who frequently
contributes original poems to the COL
umns of The Republican:
There's a legend. centuries old,
BY the early Spaniards told.
Of a sparkling stream that lies
Under Arizona. skies.
Hassapampa is It's name,
And the title to its fame
Is a wondrous quality
Known today from sea to sea.
Those who drink its waters bright
Red man, white man, boor or knight.
Girls or women, boys or men
Never tell the truth again.
Though the story sounds, 'twould seem.
Like an opium ca ter'S dream,
/ am soberly inclined
! In it much of truth to find.
| By it's premise I account
For very large amount
OF the lying that is done
| Every day beneath the sun.
When the banners and the band
Lead the speaker to the stand
Politician sleek as grease
He proceeds Ito speak his piece.
And the while we cheer or chafe,
| Shows US if we would be safe.
He must be our guiding lamp
He is full OF Hassayamp.
When a Wanting veteran tells
How hundred battle-hells
Saw the deeds he's noted for
How his valor closed the war,
We are silent, yet we think
He has quaffed the fateful drink:
Naught can his delusion cure
He's a Hassayamper sure.
When a woman seems to gauge
| With such candid skill her age
That the net result appears
Short about a dozen years.
I suspect, now and then
Just the same as do the men
She. unthinking, let's her lip
Take Hassayampa dip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16

about temperate. are widely Circuit
lated and generally believed when TIE
August sun blaZeS down upon the earth.
The average mortal appears to be less
veracious and more credulous in the
summer period.
Drink no ice water in August and
take all stories with a :yood-sized grain
of salt.-Columbia (Mo.) Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
ONLY HALE.

1t was mean of him. of course, but
the temptation was strong
by way of breaking the news gently
OF decision reached. she began:
I've half "a mind
Ihats what I've always thought"
ne lnterrupted,~"but l hardly expected
TO hear you admit it''-Chicago Even
ing Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16

happenings in the streets. 1t is difficult
for man to keep perfectly sane when
his brain is half baked. The ordinary
and wonted effect of a rise in the ther-
mometer is an increase in the number
OF nonsensical stories and ridiculous be-
havior. Moreover. these stories. which
would not receive the slightest credence
in the days when the mercury hangs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
HIS OPINION.

I see that prize lighters fight in a
ring" remarked Miss GiddyeirI. "what t
kind of a ring is it,
An engagement ring is used for spar
ring" replied the old bachelor ..but
when it is to he a fight to a finish :,
wedding ring is used, l believe. chi
cago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
THE OCEAN LOCATED.

The class in elementary geography
was up Tor recitation. What is an
ocean," asked the teacher. You may
answer. Janet"
1t is a large body of water situated
near Norfolk. Va" replied Janet. who
mad once visited her aunt at the sea
shore.-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
ONCE WHEN IT WAS TRUE.

NOAH said his wife the day after
they landed, Il must have $500 imme-
diately. All my dresses look as if they
had come out of the ark
Later. she wept to think that, with
such a good excuse, she hadn't struck
him for 81. OO0.-New York Sun
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
HER MISTAKE.

We'll, she said, the Browns have
accepted our invitation, and are COM
ing to spend d week with us
Hang it all, Maria,'' he complained.
you must have made that invitation
too cordial. Chicago Evening Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
PUT ON.

''She has such a natural charm abou
her,
"Yes: but it is artificial. Judge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16
THE EFFECT OF THE HOT
WEATHER

The silly season comes in the sum-
mer time. 1t is the time of absurd
stories in the newspapers and foolish
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16

The hen seldom has a grudge against
the farmer she is laying for.-Chicago
News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-16

This the Joe Bristow Of the once but
how
The cuss has clumb to fame, Look at
him now Denver Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06
Sunday Laws Of New Jersey.

By the statute on Vice and Immor-
atty, passed March 81, 1874 (Revis-
ion PIP. 3707-3708), is provided that "No
worldly employment or business, or
binary or ~servile, labor or work, either
upon land or water works OF neces-
sity and charity excepted), MOI shoot
ing, fishing, sporting, hunting, gum
ring, racing or frequenting of tippl-
Ing houses, or any interludes or plays;
dancing, singing fddling or other mu-
SIC for the sake of merriment, nor
Aag playing at foot ball, fiyes, nine
raa. bowls, long bullets or quoits,
sa any other kind of playing, sports,
hes or diversions shall be done,
ormed, used OF practiced by any
IN or persons within this State
the Christian Sabbath or First Day
1t ne week, commonly called Sum
day; and that every person of the age
of fourteen years or upward offending
in the premises, shall for every such
o~ffense, forfeit and pay to use of
the poor of the township in which
such offense shall be committed, the
sum of One Dollar.
And that mo person shall cry, show
forth or expose to sale any wares,
merchandise, fruit herbs, meat, fish,
goods or chattles, upon the First Day
OF the week, commonly called Sunday,
sell or barter the same, upon pain that
every person SO offending shall forfeit
and pay to the use of the poor of the
township where such offense shall be
committed the sum of Two Dollars
etc.
"And in case said penalties can not
be collected by distress, then such
offender, shall by warrant under the
hand and seal of said Justice, be COM
mitted to the common Jail of said
county, or to the Jail of any city or
town corporated within same for a
term not exceeding ten days." etc.
"And provided also, that nothing
IN this Act contained shall be con
structed to prohibit the dressing of
victuaIs in private families or lodging
houses, inn and other houses of en-
ier9ainment for the use of s%ojourners,
I rollers or stranges."
hat no person shall on the First
Of the week, called Sunday, cast,
Dew. or make use of any seine or net,
fog ne purpose of catching fish, in
pond, lake, stream or river within
W territorial limits or jurisdiction
State, or be aiding or assisting
and every person offending
be premises, shall, on being there
convicted, forfeit and pay the sum
of Fourteen Dollars for every such Of
iense.
Prosecutions under this act must be
begun within thirty days after the
commission of the ~offense.
By the Law OF June IA, 1898 (N.J.
Pamphlet Laws of 1898, page 813,
etc(, the sale of liquor on the Sab
both is made a misdemeanor, punish
able by a fine not exceeding One
Thousand Dollars, or by imprisonment
with or without hard labor, as the
Court may direct, for any term not
exceeding three years, or both.
The decisions in New Jersey all up
hold the Sabbath Laws and encourag
*be views that the Sabbath is to be re-
sar3ed as a day of rest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06
Republican majority, I
The Assembly.

Republican majority, I
The Assembly.
The New Jersey assembly for next
year will be as follows:
Atlantic county-*T. C. Elvins, r.
Bergen-*George Cook, r.; Samuel
D. Robbins, R.
Camden. S. Roberts. r.; sH. s
Scovel, R.; ST. B. Gibbs, r.
Cape May. d. Hildredth, R.
Cumberland-+Lewis H. Miller, R.;
sB. FraHkRucka R.-n
Essex-W. Penninglsn, r.
Lehlbach, R.; F. Manners, r.; Abra.
ham Kaiser. R.; H. w. Taylor, r.; ].
J. Gallagher. R.; S. 3. Wilson, r.; b
D. Birkholz. R.; H. L. Johnston, r.:
sc. Colby, r.; E. D. Dufield, r.
Gloucester-*J. B. Avis, r.
Hudson-+J. A. Hamill, D.; ~. +,
Fielder, D.; sW. D. Kelly, D.; -. q.
Duff, D.: -. W. r. Bessen, D.; : q. H.
Loveridge, D.; *E. p. McGlennon, D.;
D. K. Whitaker, D.; M. C. Ernest, o.;
G. Mottehus. D.; H. W. LANCE, D.; ].
c. Allery, D.
Hunterdon-sJ. H. Wilieyer, b.
Mercer-*T. Colclough, r.; Ralph
Hulse. r.; T. B. Decon, r.
Middlesex-H. Conrad, Ri. II. r,
Martin, R.; A. Fordyce, Jr. +.
Monmouth-+A. M. Poster, d; {. r.
Mcdonald, d.; W. F. Jefferson, D.
Morris-*T. J. Hillery, R.: g. a
Baker, r.
Ocean-C. C. Pearse, r.
Passaic-*F. vanblarcom, r.; q. H.
DaIrymple, R.; 7. Layden, r.; Ernest
Shaw, R.; A. L. Patterson, d.
Salem-Thomas E. Hunt, r.
Somerset-sS. w. Swackhammer. b.
Sussex-'L. s. Ilif. d.
Union-J. T. Hague, d. c. L. Moi.
felt, D.; ]. D. Gum, D.
Warren. D. Wildrick, D.
RecapituIatIon.
New House. Old House.
Republicans ....... 86
Democrats ..... "a "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06
This Month,

November, is the Big
Month for Fall Winter
Clothing buying; we have
a great stock, new styles,
reliable qualities, moderate
prices. New latest long
SO and SO inch .overcoats,
SIS and 500. Fine Black
Thibet suits $12, SIS, S18
and $40, New fine mixed
worsted suits $40 to $40.
Black clay diagonal suits
$40 to $50. Prince Albert
suits. full dress suits, and
big line of new novelties
IN little boys 0vercOatS,
REFERS and suits. Stetson
hats, Walk-over shoes and
the very latest in shirts,
nnd erwear and all Fur
nishings. Our custom de-
partment is in full blast
with good tailors, cutters
and all the new goods.
Closed evenings except
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
s s.ss : MULLINS, s asss
Best Wilmington. Shoes
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06

The Standard calls PENIS Grove a
Democratic strong hold. 1t has not held
very strongly that way since the Borough
vas incorporated. In fact the Republi-
cans have carried it about as often as the
Democrats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06
that bad fish law defeated Assem-

man Harris in Salem county it should
a V defeated John Boyd Avis in Glou-
caster county who voted for the original
Law in 1901, and again in 1908. Repub-
licans don't cut their ticket like Demo-
Gratis, even when their officials do bad.
It al be noticed the country over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06

Penn's Grove voters continued their
record for liberality by giving the home
candidate a big majority. In fact Penn's
Grove voters are more liberal than the
voters in other parts of the county, as a
rule.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06

Assemblyman Harris made an extra
sead run, considering the County is Re-
sahlican by about 200. If the State
ocratic leaders would give more at
IN to Salem county instead of waist
neir time on counties with larger
blican majorities they would profit
INV.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06
Executors Notice.

Newton H. Barnart, executor of Mary D..
Barnaxt, deceased, by direction of the Surro-
gate Of the County OF Salem, hereby gives no.
art, deceased, to bring in their debts, demand
n claims against the estate of the said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation. within nine
forever barred OF any action thereof against
the said executor.
NEWTON Il. BARNART,
Dated Sept. "a, 1908. 1926, Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06

The latest fad in the religious line is to
have a salvation army to stir up an ex-
element. Plain every day quiet, honest
living is too old style and out of date.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06

It looks as if John Keen will not secure
q reelection to the U. s. Senate two
years hence, as the anti-Keen faction
turned his county, Union, over to the
Democrats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06

The RECORD was in error last week
about there not being q Prohibition tick
ct in the field.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06
The Penn Grove Record
aIDAY, s, 1908.

lection is over and the country is
once more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06

renn's Grove elected Thomas E. Hunt.
Ou. people like to have the Offices at
home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06

Elect -Four 81 slx etats e.e1
Control Both he1tsss
Trenton, -. ~ NoX -
licans In New Jersey elected 1oHxQ s.
the six stats senators ana en6gQ6 q
the assembly to control both noE1e9s
The principal contests we're 81 Q1pc
May. Gloucester. Middleeex e1ns
mouth, Passaic, Somerset ana unlcp
counties. The entire DemocrNkc@e4
ssmbly ticket was elected ln 9ndon
county. which II ! defeat ior@Qnated
States Senator Kean. The Republican
nominees who were favorable 4 III
return in the United States SENATE
were openly opposed at the pollG ~
the anti-Kean faction - thai county
with the result that tho pemoczatic
candidates have 800 majority
Assemblyman Crease Rep was
elected to the senate from Cape May.
He was nominated As a. antt-Kean
mar over Senator Hand, 3 Kenn sup
porter, who desired renomlz!e5lon:
10 -. 2. 1.Alu 1sos a. 1s0u
assemblyman BY SOo.
In Gloucester county 49,
Avis, Rep, Was e'eceeu e =
Joraty. - IN.
Ia Middiesex coun.y ~ sgup!
cans elected llar =. 49, Is
the senate over mayor slsnman g
New Brunswick, senaror saehee.
Rep, was ~eiec. = $500 sno
Speaker Hornel, nop,, ecoss9 ~ 49,
ate from buriinsoon - IVY
Inc next SENATE w se1n1 81, -
pupiicans y sose n
AssemDiynian 0"as a1a14u. 80
o. oomersem "a .vs,ssS~~ os1.Sss
majority. psaaaS,-~n 49,
IouI o 'n n
ASSAY. .,aa4,on. S W. 800
ns IN Ies;sl.t,va corfaafs
uNa m,uor.Itv aobt. * 1crrov
C..v Ia Trentor Mavny Waran
a1aotad 4 Iorsov nttv ~
mn tor;tv II Trenton Nsvor
emp De1
SO Ma5oll.y'
ine oAe sses
me New 'elsey ss aa,,sm. -
ne1t yea VIII ol ! .---s
E-a...-A.-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06

Senator Strimple was surely a candi-
date this year in Oldmans to judge by
the returns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06
Vsey and Wilmington Ferry COMPANY
STEAMER ULRICA

yss Wilmington lKing Street wharf) for
: Grove, week days, at 7.3O a.. M, 8
amdays, 10 a. m. 1.30 p. m.
5 PENIS Grove for Wilmington, week
It 10 a. M. and 5p. m. Sundays, at II
md 5 n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06


....,..-
os1oa..Aks
w. 4-Mles Lulu Dubois, Of Clayton,
4.z z5ae &aee6s 81 Miss Mary Justice over
RR45as
IS mk b Skinnell Of Philadelphia,
Il eunQay with her mother Mrs. En-
Esax3ck
sss4 5nS aenecca Swain has moved from
skaS47l g MAKE her home with her daugh-
R9sss AzkesS tawcett.
<zs murphy ls clerking for Cawley
Rn3zS1keen
m5s.sano MIS-. Peter Longacre, OF
49, ssI, vlsited Uhas. Hampton and
sa $500. 81 scpluay
csss q the limited
Tsssss 10y ] Lscentl rom the Phlllpine
ss;sss,a I ~ aasas spseh spending 2 few days
sMisn NJ 41 sllQ 1aIs. Chas. sWaVerly. Miss
$3.50 nsQkehperger, Of C~Iarksboro, rs
sAs maa sotneslme at tins home.
MA ~ 8 sseMsl1s g tne e. z. Churcn VIII
ndS1Ip 8 IL zneu Mems nait Sattlr-
81 3x- r1nes lmsvx. ~.
$3.50 4sx. Iln1A Aates z 2
]1;4Ir 49, 49, 1890 spen5 paIt q last week
s. It nSscstves Y vlneiana.
cs .nsIS1l allu family anu MISS
49, 49, . 1870 moce Nv: we're guests 81 Mr. ana
1870 ssVpele liver fenn Grove on
Pssys, @Ia.,..au
4.ae1.b; s ogaar e.. Was nome rom fhli-
~ S 49, 3u1uays &,
,,,as,a s. Il ep pnksI. sna Me 1onn 1ussey Will
ssn.s N.l:und Z n ,al,n, Iecencly
w. r,,aSa laslolla: : aIA.
snr;rr 80 ~ WV lalnllIie neA1
will engage ii the c~arnen4er trada with
Contractors Titus NStanlev.
Mr.. VIM. +. Hunt visited friends IN
Palmyra last Saturday.
Miss ettie Snyder is very i'll with tom
silitus.
VIM. Burk has rented part Of VIM. F.
Hunts double house, recently vacated
by Frank Ferguson.
spent last Thursday with Edward Clark
at Grozier Seminary.
Miss May Butter and Mr.. Chas. Baker,
O. B~rldgeyllie, Del, have been visiting
with Mrs: Isaac Pedrick.
PIN LAY Will pc observed IN the bap-
Sunday Nov 9Th
M-ond NJ r-aoon Nu
80 & FL nA11. Jdines oWeecei, Mls. Al
eDent Monday at the Aims Ho,1ae.
4 ;alIu crowd - MISUNDERSTANDING rather
J1,iy CiVWu " squeIdu sac'lci-
Ha II wy r0 apd 3 aa ~a1 her wary ] Genuine IlaeA s1 -
vr;oo M 80 -
P., 100. s.veeSque cosIulieS ~ sle
guests afforded much amusement Tor a
ing were endulged in until q late hour.
Among the guests were Mrs. Efie Gomez,
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06
WIN. B. SHARP & CO.,
4th and Market Sts.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Eiderdowns

Really down from the elder
duck, but these garments
we are selling are made
Of fine wool, soft as down,
and more beautiful than
any display Of this kind we
ever attempted. Dressing
sacques, kimonas, wrap
pers and bathing robes in
crepe and Swiss elder
downs are in the prettiest
shades Of blue, pink, red,
lavender, grey and deli
cate stripes and harmon
ious small figures, all going
to make up a soft luxur-
ious house garment, that
will please you in every
particular, They are ele-
gantly finished with deep
satin bindings and cro-
chetted edges. The sacques
are from 75c to $3.50
each. The wrappers and
robes from $500 to $500
each. Many Of these gar
ments are suitable for your
Christmas giving and IFS
not q bit too early to think
Of that.
Second Foor.
Silk Petticoats
in a fine assortment of the
best colors aud black,
made with ACCORDION
pleating and tucked
fonnces. Now that the suits
are without Innings, these
silk skirts are very popu-
lar. $500 to SIS.
Second Floor.
. Bed comfortables
in the best lot we ever
had. There's a full assort-
ment Of styles with both
sides figured or one side
plain at prices to suit every
purse - soc to $500. For
Inexpensive bed coverings
nothing will take the place
of a good old fashioned
comfortable.
Fourth street stores.
Honey Comb Quilts,
the $1.50 ones for CSC will
be on sale Wednesday.
Fourth street stores.
Zibelines
for dresses are one of the
desirables dress fabrics this
season. The best Soc
grade you will fine on .our
counters in brown, greys
and blues.
First Floor.
Cloth Suitings
SO inches wide in navy
blue and the new shade Of
e
brown, both with a neat,
scarcely perceptible stripe
interviewer on the goods,
makes q very stylish suit.
Only two pieces left and
will be sold for 70, in
stead Of $1.00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-06
GENERAL MARKETS.

Republican majority IL
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16

We have never witnessed a sweeter
or more impressive ceremony than
that conducted by the children at the
Catholic Church, On Sunday evening,
when they crowned the Blessed Vir-
GIN. Queen Of Heaven and of the May,
IN honor Of the month dedicated to
her. The ceremonies consisted OF the
singing Of hymns and recitations BY
the following children. Willie eSmlth,
Henry and Lawrence Kleeber, Jessie
Kendrick, Ivy and Fletcher Miller,
Bertha Kleeber, Marie Bantany, Hat
tie and Estelle Metzger and Blanche
Sarphie. Each one deserves credit
for the manner in which their respec-
five parts were rendered. a process
sion was then formed Of little boys
and gigls, passing through the chufch
and back to the shrine, thechoir sing
ing a sweet aud appropriate hymn
The procession was led by little Es-
telIe Metzger, bearing the crown on a
silver waiter and little Odile Chisholm
with an armfull of white lilies. The
| Altar was very prettily decorated with
flowers and lights. Steps were sta
| toned at the front Of the shrine, up
which little Odlle ascended to crown
the statue; taking the crown from the
N-~~ n
silver waiter, which EStelle held, and
raising itaboye the image Of the "Bles-
| sed Mother" said:
20 Mary! crown thee with blossoms
to-day,
Queen of the angels and Queen OF tiie
May"
This little couple performed their
part wen, and in their pure white
dresses and wreaths presented PIC
lure Of purity and loyeliness' Tnep
followed q very impressive Baptlsmal
lceremony, with 4 few remarks cli tne
importance Of sane By Father Weiss.
ending with Benediction Of the most
s.Biessed Sacrament" The statue
lcFownedis beautiful, and was present.
ed By Father Weiss for this occasion
'lThe congregation wish 10 eztena g
him their sircerest thanks
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16

Messrs, A. d. COyington, r. w. Mat
tox and z. L. Switzerland, of Florida,
were entertained on Monday night at
an informal gathering at the City Ho-
tel, BY few OF our citizens. TIE eye-
ming was filed with genuine pleasure,
during the course of which the yisi-
tors many times expressed, in glowing
terms, their appreciation Of ths hos
pitality extended them by our peoples
They regretted they could not come
and live with us, as they said this was
the best place they had found Flori-
da not excepted. A welcome awaits
you gentlemen whenever you may
choose to visit us.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16

Mr.. Peter M0ller viii leave Monday
fer New Orleans, where ne win en-
bark for a trip Of several months
throughout Europe; his old home in
Denmark being included in his itlne-
rary. We wish him bon voyage. and
trust that he will favor our readers
with some Of his interesting commu-
nications. We join with his many
friends In best wishes fer a pleasant
trip and safe return home.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16

A large number Of Confederate vet
.erans from this county viii attend The
Reunion in New Orleans next week,
and we wish each and every one Of
these old heroes delightful time,
which we are certain awaits them
The renewing of Old acquaintances,
after years Of separation, will bring
gladness, touched with sorrow, to the
hearts Of our brave old Confeds. May
God ever be watchful over these he
roes in the evening of life.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16

Nr. n. IT. Rthschna has now In
course Of eonstrncliqn O mammJth
cotton warehouse on The lot opposite
The Episcopal church. 'fhe house
when completed will contain ample
door roam FOR the large number of
bales Of cotton carried iy Mr. Roths-
childs during the fan, aud win aGord
better facilities Tor handling same.
which win praye a great convenience,
especially in bad weather.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16
MULDOON

The Saddle Stallion will make this
season in woodyille, Donegal and al
Percy's Creek, and any other points
where application is made for five or
more mares Pedigree furnished on
demand. $40 for season, $50 to in
sure. Apply to w. q. Cage, Arton-
ish. or John d. NJ rrIs, Woodyille.
Aprifl6. 1903 I'm
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16
NoTLoE FoR punLICArIoN.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. Land or
flee at Jackson. Miss. April 6, 1908 j.
Notice Is hereby given that the fal-
lowing-named settler has tlled notice
nf his Intention TO make flnal proof in
support Of his claim, and that said
prnuf will be made before the Chance
" CLERK, Wilkinson Co, at Woodville.
Miss. 90 Nav IL. 1919, viz: Alexan-
der FLOYD, ~. +. NJ. 3730S, for the
SIN E2:S E4NW &N El-4Sw
Ia Sec %, r. 3 n, r. | west OF Wash.
ington Meridian. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses TO prove his cOntln-
nouS residence upon aud cultivation of
said land, viz.
Thomas Shropshire, Hiram. Missis-
Sippi, Mark Sanders, James Murray,
Van McCearley. ali OF Saukum MiSsis-
sipp.
FRED. w. COLLINS Register.
April is, 1903 5w
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16
TREsPASS NOTICE. /.

All hunting, fishing or otherwise
trespassing, or travelling on private
roads on Westernview, ClarKsville.
Riverside, Langside, or on any of the
lands under.my charge is now prohib-
tied under full penalty OF the law.
LOUIS TRACER.
680t tlv.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16

The Centreville Oil Mill Company
mas bought out the Delinter Co., and
they Will work in unison in future,
Whichmeans therewill be no repetition
ol The cotton seed flght that ragged
tnere during the past season.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16

Miss Mamie May Williams and Miss
Laura Cage, of our county. have been
appointed Maids Of Honor from the
state atlarge, to the Reunion in New
Orleans and in Jackson, Miss, on the
3rd Of June.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16

Chancery Court has been in session
all the week. The Court is being held
in the City Hall. We are informed
that nine divorces have been granted
by the Court.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16

On Monday Mr.. G. w. Cage tender
ed his reiignation as night policeman
Of the Town Of Woodville. On the
same date Mayor Miller appointed Mr..
Bythel Pool to fill the vacancy.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-16
NOTICE.

The Combination stallion "5lad.
stone, y Will make the Spring Season OF
1903, Mt my plantation I WestwUod'
FIVE Miles South east, Uf WO3dyille al
s7.0O for the Season.
II. b. McGEIIEE.
APRIL Is, lg03.2In