davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17
FATALITY
AT SALMON

Salmon City, Idaho, Jan. ia
horrible accident occurred here last
night. Wade, the 9-year-old son of
James G. Sims, WAS killed while at
tempting to climb on a load of logs
his father was handling. The logs
we're loaded on the front bobs of
sled, the hind end dragging on the
ground The boy attempted to climb
on as his father was making turn in
the road and the logs rolled throwing
the little fellow under them and he
was crushed and dragged in a mass
before the team could be stopped.
The father is almost distracted.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17

and which is being developed by
Cheatham and Caulley. j. j. Toler
acting for Hathaway & Go. offered
to bond the BellOr for $50, 600, but
the early and heavy snow upset
their plans and the deal has been
put off till spring. This is 80 valu-
able property that Stamlv, Martin
& Bennett will probably refuse to
bond in the spring but instead will
incorporate the Belle Or property IN
New York City. This proposition
has been made to them by the presi
dent of one of New York's best
known banks. The Belle'Or lies to
the north of Big creek and to the
south of Logan creek on the divide
between the two creeks. 1t Joins
closely the Mountain King property
owned by Warren Helm, which oc
cupies some ground once held by
the famous Senator Beck mines of
years ago.
The big strike kLown as the Bel
vudor group is on the right Of Big
creek going down stream and is
about % miles east of Profile Gap
and the Dundee and Glasgow mines.
1t lies just south of the townsite of
Golden and will be the means of
making that town when this prop
erty opens up.
Very truly yours,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17

these three young but undaunted
prospectors packed their supplies,
etc., on their backs as they travelled
on snowshoes over miles of country,
each step liable to precipitate snow
slide and hurl them into eternity.
The snow averaged from 6 TO ID
feet deep while they labored each
day to put down the required ten
foot hole on each claim. For the
severe labor and hardship they en-
dured they surely earned fortune
for each hole they sunk. They are
now in Warren after completing their
task and have purchased house
which they have loaded full of sup
plies for the winter. There they
will spend the winter and be ready
to start back in March to begin their
assessment work which will consist
Of tunneling and cross-cutting in or
der to show what further extent
their great property may have. Some
prominent mining men OF the east
are now in communication with these
three young men and in the spring
Idaho will see the representatives OF
some we'll known and conservative
mining men who have not as yet ven
tured into the grand field which
Idaho offers to the mining world.
The young men are also the discov-
erers and owners of the well known
"Belle' Or claims on Big creek.
This property is the north extension
of the now famous Dundee ano
Glasgow group which H. L. HOLSTER
bonded for big price and which
are now being worked and the soutf
I extension of the Larsen group owned
by the Beaumont, Texas company
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17
WANT WAGON ROAD
BUILT FROM WARREN
Highway to Big Greek Will
Cost $4,000.

Jack Shaiffer and James Hand,
claim owners of Big creek, arrived
from the north Wednesday last and
were interviewed at the Vendome by
a Signal reporter and they report a
great sentiment in that section to Sc
cure a wagon road from Warren to
Big creek, which will tap the heart
of the great mineral belt of Thunder
Mt.
1t is estimated that So, 600 Will
make fairly good road, which can
be improved later. 1t is expected to
hold meeting on Big creek and pass
local mining laws by which the as
sessment work for this year can be
done upon the road. With 500
worth of work on the part of the
claims there, the road will be nearly
built Grangeville, it is stated is
ready to contribute 81, 900 to the en-
terprise.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17

concentrates. There is another great
porphyrY dixie running across 3 of
the claims in which there are large
number of quartz and tale seams,
every one of which pans free gold
while the porphyry itself assays in
gold. Between these ledges and
dykes there occurs lodges of phono-
lite and trachyte, which, although
they do not pan gold, assay very fav-
orably. The discovery of this won
derful strike caused a great commo-
ton in the Big Creek and Profile
districts and men employed at the
different camps rushed TO stake all
the surrounding territory. The
couhtry, although difficult of access
now on account of snow, will be easy
to penetrate in the spring and anyone
wishing to behold the largest body
of ore in the land would be well re-
paid by taking side trip and seeing
this wonderful strike. Such old and
experienced mining men as "Missou-
ri" George Chapman, owner of Mis-
sour group, "Thunder Mountain
Dan Brown, John Patterson, owner
of the now famous Glasgow group,
and many others who have visited
the "Belvoudor" group say that never
IN their prospecting experience have
they beheld anything so immensely
rich. This one property will be in
ducement enough to bring any rail
road as far as Big Greek at least.
Shortly after Stanly, Martin and
Barnett made their wonderful dis
covery snow began TO fall and fol
52 days the sun shone but six days
showing every one of the remaining
days. During this terrific weather
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17

in the form of a letter. AS | and
my party have purchased house in
Warren and will winter here | will
from time to time write you the
news in general and will keep you
posted on anything of a particular
nature of interest in the newspaper
line.
Let me say that in your article
publishing an interview with ID. ID.
Casey describing his big strike, that
the description given was of the
"Belvudor.
Edward Staney and Edward H.
Martin and others have just arrived
In Warren from the Profile district
where they have been continuously
since last summer. While there
they prospected tue whole country,
and were rewarded by finding the
greatest body of mineral ever DIS
covered in this or any other country.
They staked off 16 claims, and have
thereon one massive porphyryized
quartz dyke measuring 1000 feet IN
length. 1t is heavily mlnerallzed
from end to end, and shows millions
of tons of ore in sight, from the
poorest specimen of which an assay
of 81. 40 in gold per ton was OBJ
tanned. A result in itself which
shows millions of dollars worth OF
ore in sight from that dyke alone.
Running the full length of all the
claims is ledge 250 feet in width OF
the finest blue quartz of the quality
that made Cripple creek bonanzs
from which free gold in great quan
titles has been panned. This rock
pans one quarter its weight and ono
half its volume In the finest looking
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17
Accident Near Ballard.

NJ. 0. Reed, of Colfax, Wash,
was in the city yesterday from his
mines near Ballard Landing He
brings news of a sorrowful accident
at the McDougal mines on Thursday
of last week. Mr.. Shaffer, one of
the partners, young man recently
married, was caught in tunnel by a
cave and both legs broken in q
frightful manner, above and below
the knees. Doctors from Pine and
Eagle valleys we're secured and set
the limbs, but they fear Mr., Shafner
will not survive his injuries, or if he
does, he will suffer amputation of
one member.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17
Whose Baby are YOu?'

"There's farce that would make
aman forget he had a home" said
Manager Myron B. Rice to friend
who was one of q vast audience that
was leaving the theater after the per-
formance the other day. Whether
he referred to the diverting and alb
sorblng story of the piece or the
the pretty girls of the company Is
sVil matter of conjecture.
Whose Baby are You" will be
'ne attraction at the opera house on
Tuesday, Jan. goth.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17
MaIheur Ditch.

Work on the ditch is progressing
rapidly. The weather so far has
been extremely favorable for con-
struction work. A large force is
employed, 125 teams being engaged
in the excavating work. The canal
has been completed about mile this
side of Malheur Butte. This COM
pletes five miles of the contract since
the beginning of work by tue con-
tractors last fall. 1t is the expecta-
ton of the ditch company to have
the ditch completed to the head of
Dead Ok Flat by April first.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17
WARREN, Idaho County, Idaho.
Jan. 7th, 1903.


Editor Signal:
NY Dear Sir In the first place
permit me to wish you and the Signal
a very happy New Year, may you
continue to prosper in the next as
you have in the past year, and may
each succeeding year find prosper
ity and Success the boon compan-
ions of the Signal, as it travels up
the ladder of literary fame, until it
takes it's seat upon the highest rung
as the leading newspaper of the state
of Idaho. May you continue to an
nounce to the world the great oppor-
tunities offered by this state so that
when development comes you can
proudly proclaim yourself as the
chief instrument in producing the
same. May your success be indeed
"Signal" success, and may every
word and sentence that the Signal
utters bear in the future as it has IN
the past, the hall marks of ''Justlce,
Truth, and Righteousness.
Nv object IN writing to you is to
give YOU the first opportunity oi
publishing the news of what VIII un-
doubtedly prove to be the greatest
strike in the mining world OF TINS Oh
perhaps any other state IN the onlon'
1t will be but very short time pe'
fore the news reaches the outsioe
world, but l would like to see you' 'h'
newspaper champion OF our grea
mining belt, to be the first 10 al
nounce 1t to the world. This letlel
| now write to you is merely a per
sonal one, and you may use It's con
tents as purely news matter anu no
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17
De Grundy Married.

theodore Van Meter informs the
signal that his partner, Charles De-
o'unuy, was married on the End at
u'eenVllle, ,' Michigan, to Miss Rose
-''''"orth. The couple will soon ar
1--WE - In Weiser where they will make
er future home Mr.. De Grundy
WIN continue his mining operations
In Thunder Mt.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17
Appointed ROadmaSter.

''neS Mulrannan, who has been In
10 employ of the P. & l. N. rail
s 'or the past three years in various
capacities, y lately section foreman at
s'Ourlch, has been appointed road
\, ''er to succeed N. w. Bethel.
"ulrannan is practical RAILROAD
VI many Years experience.
nuy Castle Gate or Rock Springs
wal from Kimball. t,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17
WATT OF HALEY
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Prominent Idaho Man Jumps
into Willamette River.

Portland, Jan. 13.-Mr. Wm.
u Watt of HALEY, Idaho, yester-
dov made a sensational attempt at
suicide by jumping into the William
otto river from the Morrison street
boat house.
Accompanied by his friend, &. Duff,
of Haley, he had gone to the boat
house. and while the two were engaged
in conversation, Watt jumped into
tho river. When an attempt was
made to rescue him he fought violent
10 and said that he wanted to die.
Even after he was out of the water he
would not give up the idea of taking
his life, and tried to escape from his
rescuers and get back into the river.
His action seems to have heen
prompted by fit of temporary
insanity.
The Congregational ladies are pre-
pairing to have an entertainment soon.
More particular notice will be given
next week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17
YOUNG GIRL
GOES TO PEN

MOSCOW, Jan. 15.-The Laherty
s'ri mas been sentenced to one year
III One penltentiary for horse stealing
IL Will be recalled that this young
woman hired horse and buggy
"nlch she sold. She is 16 years old.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-01-17

Y7rn7 "T6@7 Hfs@45#H " N{
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17

Jackson, Miss July ia good
deal OF dissatisfaction has been re-
ported from the friends Of candi
dates who failed 10 have their
names placed IN the first position
on the official ballot prepared by
the state democratic executive
committee and 10 be distributed
20 the various counties in few
days A. was recently announced
in these dispatches the ballot was
prepared mere last week by the
special committe Of the state com
mittee. Chairman Miller and Sec
rotary Gordon being present
When this committee met the
question of the position 10 be as
signed to the various candidates
was AT once taken up and the COM
mittee found itself IN quandary.
Nearly every candidate was anX-
ious to get in the first position,
especially IN cases where there
were several candidates running
for the same office was hard
matter for the committee 10 say.
one proposition was 10 let the
names appear in alphabetical or
Ter. bnt II was explained that q
candidate who got to the bottom
0f the list by THIS method would
have a perfect right to complain
that hs was NOT 7ponslble for ms
initial letter, and should not bc
given last position ON account OF
Il After much discussion II wa-
agreed that the names should ap-
u,ar in the order of Time iu which
ihe candidate bad notified the
committee III their candidacy tni
example, the man Who wrote first
to say he was candidate tor 9
certain office was given the hr='
place la the list ot candidates Ton
that office. the man wl9NrOte sec
ond. the second place l-d - ou.
Bv this method Senator Money
got first place over LONGING to
United States senator and the can
didates tor governor came IN tu
order Criz. Noel NardIman iu
ollicialball0t has not yet been made
public. but ii Is understood iha
the other candidates For siat
Offices who get precedence ARE 4
m Maxwell for auditor Judg
Bramc tor attorney e-uer3i. jose 4.
" Power for secretary ol state
General Sharp Tor treasurer an
DIR Ia frpr tor lieutenant governor
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17
WHAT Will fHE Vorr BEg

Much speculation p as 10
the probable vote that will he cast
III the state primnay ali tile 9TH 81
August. and seems to be general
isl conceded that practically every
democrat who 5 entitled % vote
VIII make ID convenient "a appear
at the polls and register his pref
ference on election day
Exact figures as g. the registered
white and coiorcd vote are not
available. owing Tn the confused
shape Of the registration books
Ia some counties. and the fact trat
I'D official reports nave been made
since 18th at which Tins the total
regi-teratiou was 10. 81 of which
about 5000 was colored.
The probable total registration
d the state today Is On the neigh
horhood Of 10000. 81 which not
rNceeding 10000 is colored Ihare
has been very hitIe negro regis
trution in recent years. despite
,ho oft-eNpre-scd fear that the ue-
po,i'lc7'
" i,' " u'l ' n ','s, ~ mi 1I : + ''.''
however =. ! ~ w., " 800 ~,
'e"."-l - '.''7 '''''i' ,''' - ''l
4 ull'iSa ~ N''o III n II ~
20 I"liurS /" pay p1,,i TAX .'.7' ! -
Fu4fy. lhe F''e VIII oe gu. "o .1. =
~ i'''7' yen PCT eI'''' 'o." 1.'i7
cause, "n ,t's v u'.' le''' + YIN -
.ma'eiy i'''''1VV No'.7 ,o 1e pei's.''
nus '7' INN Y ''''.o '''N ','.7 '''
hot u ual.''s'i * o'e' ~ " ~ " '''
- '' az.
arc :" 'e "l.0" @~ 'o .''.''N t''.-' ''
inc pFi'haI'77
-Ae0Vi''ii'S II 4" So ,'''l '''''' 81
sons "lo n"Fe -'u"''" 'H' los7
non. the total pfl l.'i VOC " ,..,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17
s Surgical Operation

i always dangerous 60 not submit 70
the surgeons knife until you have tried
Dtwltt's Witch Hazel ~aiye. II will cure
when everything else fails u has done
THIS IN thousands 81 cases. Here l. one Oi
thon. I suffered from hlcpdirg aud pro
trudiug piles for ~ years. Was treated By
difes snt specialists aud used many rene
dies. but obtaiued no relief until | used
DeNitt'S Witch Hazel Save. Two boxes
Of tins -alve cured me eighteen months
ago and | have not had touch Of the
piles since.-H. A. Tisdale. Summerton.
;. &. For blind. bleeding. itching aud
protr uding piles no remedy equals De
Wits Witch Hazel >alve. Sold b. Phoe-
nix Drug Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17

There is real speck of war in
the Orient, prccipitated by Russia'-
action in regard to the occupation
of Mauchuria The Japanese gov
erumeut IS taking active opposi-
tian 10 the movements III Russia,
aud ha- assembled a powerful fleet
10 lO6 war vessels in The neighbor-
iug Chinese waters. 90 be in-readi
ness for amy emergency All the
other European nations also as
semb.ed formidable array OF craft
IT the same place. and are keeping
close scrutiny ON the situation.
Russia has - vessels; Great Brit
ain -. France and Germany 81
while the L nited States. unrepre-
scented i'm those waters. has instruct
ed It's minister TO cable daily re-
ports TO Washington. 1t i appa-
rent that Japan Is taking no chance
on Russia's peaceful protestations
ia that quarter. and an outbreak
Of hostiIities may not he surpris-
ing al any time.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17

The Boston edu Gators are at il
again. and now want 20 change the
manner OF spelling some words IN
the English language Better let
that alone. The trouble with many
people l. to learn to spell the words
as they are already made. Bos-
ton is forever meddling with mat
ters in which other people are con
ccrned.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17

July l4th was generally observed
IS Frenchmen everywhere. BY eel
ebrating the revolt of their people.
capturing the Bastile and putting
au end % tyranical and despotic
-ystem Of imprisonment The rev.
oiution occurred III years ago.
and is celebrated ia much the same
sense Is Americans observe the
fourth 81 July.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17
The Foundation OF Health.

NOuri~hmeut j. the foundation 81 health
life strength. kodol Dyspepsia Cure
j. the one great medicine that enables the
stomach and digestive organs to digest,
a=-imilate aud transform all foods into
the kind of blood that nouri-hes the nerves
and feeds the Tissues. kodol lays the
foundation for health. Nature does the
rest. Indigestion, dyspepsia and all dis
orders Of the stomach aud digestive or
gans are cured by the uze 81 Kodol. Sold
by Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17
Phoenix viii Buy 1t Back

l0u ASSUME ra risk when yau huy
Chamb riain's collie, Cholera and Diar-
raoca Remedy. Phoenix Drug Co. viii
refund your money il you are not salts
lied after using II 10 il every where ad-
n fitted To be the most successful remedy
IN use for bowel complaints and the only
one that never fails. 1t l. pleasant, safe
and reliable.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17

Secretary 81 War. Eihu Root.
will resign from that position i'm
the near future. soon after adjourn
mcnt OF the nest Congress if not
sooner. He is scheduled for o Eu-
ropean trip August -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17

From now until August 9Th
the State campaign viii be CON
Quoted with as much intensity as
is possible 10 impart 70 H. There
never has been such d contest IN
Mississippi and each candidate
seems To regard the outcome as a
matter of political life ct death.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17

EN President Cleveland has ac-
ceptcd an invitation ca address the
Commercial Club of Chicago ia
October II j. claimed that At that
time he will put out strong
''fceler" for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the presidency
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17

Considering he nam Der Of pa
pers pm blishid in the state. Missis-
sippi has, perhaps, more forceful
editors than any state in the Union.
Many OF them force their editori-
ais from their exchanges with a
pair of scissors. Meridian Press
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17
NOn-ReSident Notice.


state IF Mississippi. Monroe County
Mrs NJ. + Wark. ct al.
No. S6s6.
+. {. Sadler ct al
io JOSEPH l.. Sweet. postotiice address ChamaI
iaus. Republic OF Mexico, Frank 1t Sweet.
MrS Leoua Sweet Heard and Mr. lMek
Sweet " itson, all residents of Maueum. ob Ia
loina Territory Mrs. Jane Lindsey and h-r
I'VE minor children. to-yglt. Albert Orlando
sweet Joseph Louis Sweet. Myrie Elizabeth
Sweet Lucy Jane Sweet ami EMORY Ctas
Territory
You are commanded - appear before the
tnancey Court Of the County 81 Monroe tu
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17

The eand dates for the Senate
and Il .useol Representatives from
Monroe county viii address the
people of The county at the follow
ing times and places;
Grove Mechanically - 1T 10 a M
Amurg Nouda5. Juiy 81 l.
Haties. Tuesday. Jnly p. - a M
Smthvitla Tuesday. Iniy =. y m
Coz store ,.-.-.-- * senesiay Ju ; =. 10 a a,
Wednesday, Jofv -. Is. m
Qn.aeg THURSDAY jals b. le a. rn-
Iitt.nsas ...... THURSDAY Jnil % pm.
cref. s..-aas E-8av Jnly "a g-lil-
N.tt Monday T8iy r - a ~
Central grows Monday Jals II S Il m.
Wen. ..-.-... Tuesday, Jolly =, - a. m.
Aberdeen . TueS.lay. lazy p f-u
PRAISE Chapel Mesin a-siay. Ju.y -. II "a
Dar-arott'- Bcetel7 fiprsslas July 81 ~ IA
i Canrrelfs R.s.. FRIDAY. Jug S. D. m.
Afh. Friaas- Ja.y IS. p.n
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17
Fourth Monday of August. 1908

70 defend the suit for partition OF Mrs 81 f.
MARK 81 a L. wherein You are defendants
rms july sta, 1879 T. .. JONES CLERK
By NJ. NJ II ARRIs ID &.
D " Houston- tiiIiesien X LeftulrI '.5fst-
iiaihants solicitors. july ~. 1895.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17
Non- Resident Notice.

he State of Mississippi. Monroe Comfy
Chaucerl Court. August Term. ls=es.
ne Estate OF Mrs NJ 4 Maxey, decreased. n
K Cowley, ExecuIor-No. .s542
10 }. e 1axey. post office address Porteall-
indian Territory Mrs Florence Made. posi-
office address IaiIhlna Indian Territory ~
Della Adams post Office address Resi- Oak. lf
dian Territory. Mrs EVE Duke. post ofl.s.
address Porteau. Indian Territory George
Aaxey. post Office address rare W rdeu ar laf-
fenlLentiary- Leaven worth. Kansas Beu5a-
MN Maxey. post office address Pine Indian
Territory:
lou re hereby cited TO be and appear before
the Chaucery Court of Monroe county. ia ss4lti
state 10 be holden at the court house thereof.
in the city Of Aberdeen. on the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17

Candidate, usually stay up lit
flo late ou the night Of election
dny. Fl order ~ hear the returns
announced before retiring. but in
The approaching primary they will
le ablc io hear very little of the
result on the night Of election day
The ticket will contain from 81 to
$50 names according to number Of
focal candidates. and the prospect
s. that more votes viii toe east than
81 ans election i'm the last twenty
wears These circumstances will
rcquiraa great length Of time for
counting aud tabuIating the vote,
in many instances probably con
Stunning most OF the night 10 com
plete the work. The sired caudi-
date may retire early without much
risk cf receiving stale election
news the next day. Instead OF
There being no pay for election Of
Ulcers Tor doing this work they de
serve double the usual compeusa
tion
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17
County Ticket.


rr&I r r.rtEfANr
AZ ff..tt4.D-.s. tf.t IA
fD.t'r
rt-f.et
~ III l..f.l1f.
IT.. ST. Bt ENEiI
joins W. Nl1GNs
r 1NFE~FAW
p JONES
SAM HRkEH.
u .RNalIF-
f"f 'it'N'' .,r.
u..I
Fur 'hutffrs 'Iffh
il.1tfi-. i'lii N0'
it- "t y
For county
INV = '"i'.'
("
iltN tsf = = .,f| '''-
lt' ltN NN l.N
49, -rl t.T,,rr
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-17
Second Monday of July, A. ID.

1903 al Rules, TO defend the suit in said coart
- ; < } hatZ CO. ct al, wherein you arr de
PENDANTS. This the 18th day of June, ls-8.
7 q. JON -. Clerk.
". H. Clifton, Solicitor for Compla inant--
June IL2