davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

LOST-MONDAY NIGHT BETWEEN THE
Postoffice and Cooper's Marble Yard,
Postoffice Key. Please return to this
office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

There are twenty-five divorce suits
docketed in this county, to be heard next
term.
County Superintendent w. G. Clements
yesterday gave private examinations Tor
teachers certificates to seven ladies and
one gentleman.
Sheriff ]. C. King, of Pennsylvania, was
here yesterday with Charlie Owen,
white man, sentenced to seven years
for manslaughter.
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy has
been fled in the United States Court
here by D. Abram, of Rocky Mount. The
assets are $4,061 and the liabilities $5,-
453.
The superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton is informed that NJ. A. McAuley,
treasurer of Orange county, has resigned,
and that E. A Dixon, of Hillsboro, has
been chosen in his place.
President j. A. Long, OF the State Agri-
cultural Society, was here yesterday and
returned to his home in Roxboro in the
afternoon, after comforting with Secre-
tary Pogue, of the State FAIR He finds
the prospects for the Fair are excellent
and says it will be a great one.
Drs. R. H. Stancill, L. ]. Picot and S,
o. Middleton, constituting the Executive
Committee of the State Hospital for the
Insane. left yesterday after being in ses-
sion Wednesday night and yesterday
morning Only the regular routine busl-
ness was transacted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
For GROUP use CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT.
Ten Cents Per Line
(SIx Words to the LIneD

NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN rs CENTS. SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS ON EXTENDED ADvER-
Using. RESULT ASSURED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
Finest Apples

GROWN IN WESTERN NORTH CAR
OLINA. Write for prices and express
rates; both are low Address ]. E. HALL.
Waynesville, N. c. Box 20.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
WAN 7 Ed

Engagements by Prof. Levin's Orches-
ira of ten pieces; all union men; also pro
fessional musicians. First-class music
furnished for all occasions for second
class price. All the latest and most popu-
lar music up-to-date. Also have brass
band and String Orchestra. Any number
of men desired. Special price and out-of-
town engagements. Orders promptly at
tended to.
Prof. j. LEVIN,
p o. Box 347. Interstate Phone 512.
Residence and Studio, All w. Hargett st.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
The
New Fall Goods
are Coming in and CrOwding
Us for Room

eviction of all This furnishes with
will be
things wonderfully fail these it nothngn
becau
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

All about Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract
in three words. Best ever made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
,59eemooS56tlyy96a S4eesWupS58Glyv86a,

&H" for what
and insist o them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11
NEW DRESS FABRICS.

DRESS FABRICS hem,b blu youlIf fine omepre style
in your worth
paialy Tailored - Y~ W you" ' 90 - Wv
tailored sav EVERYTHING HOSIERY
n
beorlad
nIotcbed wool
ncbo on 70 So fancy-I
not rot the -bestm for gen.
ant
rh and zoe
make re Unread six anu BEST Mace
fnnv oor,fu+obl, u+
fall eo " 20 'o anu %
Use LauieS bnaeN oo''on 10
Maco, solos,
NOVELTY spiced heIs-ex longs pairs n
Net DoX LOT @AoO
Brussels a
Ladies Gloves and Mtts Ilaln and
Lace ie Half Hose Straw Hats Soft
,r.-u u-. -u Low
- ' "01A"' Children, Lawns, Batises
in be at Twill
that hardly
White a
prices buying lay
and trimmed marked down. for year
So 80 and IS 60
EARLY
New o and Pecale now ready
Standard
pu are . and
large pearl buttons good values ooe the
WRAPPERS KIMoNAs is SOC
Fine Lawn Wrappers Kmonas ' p VIII ~ 7oo
made 80. 49,, &c IN -
ne - n,hsnito
n new ,.L - =. -.
complete eD " ." '
style which 5
@5RpMyu0a5S5k $50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

There are twenty-five divorce suits
docketed in this county, to be heard next
term.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

County Superintendent w. G. Clements
yesterday gave private examinations fol
teachers certificates to seven ladies an(
one gentleman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-11

Fine Sheer Lawn Wrappers and Kimonas,
pretty designs and colorirgs, well made
with deep fiounce skirt, separate waists
and trimmed in several new styles. OF
style which is one reason for reducing
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15
RED BOILING
WATER
Arkansas, and George E. Hughes,

Arkansas, and George E. Hughes,
of Maine.
One feature of the replies is
that the South and West is, bitterly
opposed to Cleveland. Few of the
leaders look upon his candidacy
as a joke; others see IN it a scheme
of the Republicans to ''set up a
man of straw" Nearly all of
them say it would be tantamont to
be political suicide and is not to be
considered by any serious minded
Democrat. The Southern members
express a preference for Judge
Parker, of New York, while New
England is for Olney. German,
of Maryland, who is supposed to
hear bee in his own bonnet, de-
clined to discuss Mr.. Cleveland's
chances.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15
Married.

The residence of Rev. T. F..
Moore, pastor of the Hickman Bap-
tist Church, was the scene of a
marriage last Tuesday morning.
The chief parties in the wedding,
were Rev. G, Fl. Stig1er and Miss
Woodie Marshall, of Clayton, Tenn.
The groom is a prominent Young
minister of the Baptist faith and
the pastor of Poplar Grove Church.
He has been engaged in a revival
at this place during the past week.
The bride is the pretty daughter of
Mr., Tom Marshall and grand
daughter Of Mr.. Nose Marshall.
prominent citizens of the CLAYTON
community. The contracting par
ties left Hickman on the afternoon
train for Savannah, Ca, where
they will attend the Southern BapG
tist Convention. The Courier wishes
them a life full of happiness -Hick-
man Courier.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15

tain It," was the theme of a dis.
course by the talented gentleman,
DR.. c. S. Brown.
In this discussion County Super.
intendent ]. M. Moore, J W Burney,
of Trimble, Mr.. Fuller, of Hender-
son county, and Mr.. Hanks follow.
ed. At this point the audience
was favored with the beautiful
song, Maybe" by Miss Pettus.
"Why Should the State be Bene-
fitted with the Education of her Chill
dren?" an interesting paper read
by A. E. Booth, of the Southwestern
Normal University, Huntingdon.
Hon. R. W. Oglesby and T. c. Cor
don took part in the discussion of
this subject.
This brought the association to
the close of its first days work and
adjournment came to meet at the
Elk's club rooms for the evening re-
ception. The handsome club quar-
ters were placed at the disposal of
the teachers through the generosity
of the Elks and to them is due the
pleasure of an occasion pronounced
one of the greatest and most thor
ough1y enjoyed social functions
known to the affairs of the teachers
of West Tennessee. 1t was entirely
informal, every one having the SUI
preme privilege of conversing with
any good-looking teacher who
would be so kind. The Elks have
been very liberal with their quarters
to the different associations and,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15

meetings held in the city and the
teachers should not forget to allow
the kindness of their thanks. The
punch and cream came from
Dahnkes, and was gift from the
knights of Pythias, to whom the
teachers have already shown their
appreciation.
Saturday mornings session was
opened with paper on industrial
Education in the Rural Schools, "
by Oscar Smith This was dis
cussed also by H. H. Ellis, of Ruth
erford. ECONOMY in the School
Course" was the theme of a paper
by the popular secretary, Miss
Maude Moore. w. H. Cook, of
Rives, presented the subject, Sup
Elemental Reading Course for the
Public Schools; Its importance and
How to Direct it." The remarks of
the big-brained giant of Obion
county schools, were, of course,
pointed, interesting and practical.
Mr.. Cooks subject was also dis
cussed by Miss Moore, the brilliant
and popular little superintendent
from Shelby county.
The afternoon session was inau-
gurated with a paper, (Which
Turns Out the Best Teachers, the
Normal School or the College," by
A. G. Freed, of Henderson. A re-
ply was made by D. A. Williams,
of Martin. This provoked debate
which was promptly declared out
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15
of order by President Darrah.

The election of officers followed
resulting as follows: ]. L. Brooks
president; B. F. Watson, first vice
president; c. ]. Ijams, second vice.
president; Miss Emma Kimbrorgh,
third vice-president, Miss Maude
Moore, secretary and treasurer.
Executive committee: A. E. Dar-
rah, chairman; A. E. Booth, F. K.
Henderson, H. L. Higgs.
There was some disappointment
on account of the inability of
Gov. Frazier to attend. One
of the pleasing features of the
closing was the election to a life
membership of Master EasIey Pc
nick, eight years of age, who, un-
attended, had sat through each
meeting, occupying a front seat,
and seemingly taking as much in
terest as any of the teachers,
heartily applauding when they
did. Prof. A. E. Darrah, presi-
dent of the association, had noticed
the little fellow, and the interest
he had shown, and he invited
Master Easley to come up on the
stage. Mr.. Darrah then told of
the lads constant attendance and
interest and made a motion that
he be elected life member. The
motion was readily seconded and
carried, and Master Easley Penick
became a member for life Of the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Interesting Occasion Held by the
Teachers in Union City.

Teachers in Union City.
The fourth annual meeting of the
West Tennessee Educational Asso-
tion held lastweek at the opera house
in this city last Friday and Salur.
day was very successful in all par.
ticulars. 1t was a convention OF
teachers from West Tennessee and
highly representative in attend.
ance. The program heretofore
published was closely followed,
there being but few absentees
among those who were enlisted on
duty.
Supt. A. E. Darrah, of the city
schools, called the association to
order. Rev. w. ]. Mccoy delivered
the address OF welcome, responded
to by Prof. Don ]. Milan. Rev.
w. H. Book delivered an address.
After dinner paper was read by
c. ]. Ijams, of Henderson, subject,
"How Can the Superintendent Ele.
vate the Standard of Teaching in
His County," Nathaniel Tray
wick, OF Huntingdon, H. T. Hanks,
and ]. r. Mcdonald, of Crockett
county, discussed the same subject.
Miss Wootson Davis sang the pop
ular air from Trovatore, accompa-
MED by Miss Hattie French. "The
value of a Country Teachers
Library; How to Secure and Main
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15
NAlLL!NG'S DRUG Store
Union City, Tenn.

West Tennessee Teachers Associa-
tion, the president wishing him a
future of intellectual usefulness.
Some additional talks were made
by Editor Brice, of Troy, Rev. Shell
burne and Claud ]. Bell.
Committee on resolutions report
ed as follows:
Ts the West Tennessee Educational Association
We, your committee on platform,
beg to submit the following princi-
pies:
First, we congratulate Our state on
the educational campaign already in.
augurated by the present state ad.
ministration. We endorse the work
of our educational governor" and
state superintendent and Legislature
along lines of advancemenN for our
public schools, especially thesact pro-
viding for distribution of the surplus
in the state treasury at the end of
each fiscal year to the various counties
for school purposes; also the act pro-
viding for the consolidation of school
districts and making civil and school
districts co-extensive, together with
other acts beneficial to the system of
schools; and give a most earnest en-
dorsement to the platform adopted at
the recent educational rally at Nash
vile.
Second, we reaff1rm that part of the
platform of 1902 of this association,
which proposes the levy by the state
of a tax of 25 cents, instead of Is cents,
is now levied for school purposes.
Third, we endorse the bill intro
duced in theLegislature justadjourned
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15

raising the permanent school fund
from 81, 800, 900 to $5,0OO,O0O.
Fourth, we indorse the bill which
passed the house of the recent Legisla-
ture, which provided for a uniform
system of examination throughout
the state on questions prepared by the
state superintendent, and the issuance
by him of a state license good in any
county in the state.
Fifth, we endorse modified form of
compulsory education.
Sixth, we endorse such an amend
ment to our present constitution as
will give to each school district power
OF local taxation for school purposes.
The committee was unit on all
articles of this report, except the fifth,
ON which two members dissent.
W. T. LoGeINs,
ROBT. L. SUTTON,
Don j. MILAN,
FIX. HENDERSON,
r. W, OGLEsBY,
A discussion arose over the fifth |
article as to compulsory education
but the previous question was
moved and it was finally adopted.
DELEGATES.
Union City,. NJ. Moore, A. E.
Darrah, DR.. G. S. Brown, Misses
Eleanor Spencer, Ada Casebeere,
Cora Wingo, Mary E. Bond, Leila
Fowler, Dorothy Robinson, Jose
phine Tardiff, Allie Burns, Sallie
Thomas, 0. L. Weaks, j. H. Park,
Miss D. Glover, P. H. Owen, Q.
G. DeBow, Miss Mite Cayce.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15

Troy.-H H Robinson, r Nc
Dade, B Flowers, Misses Corinne
and Matte Curry, Cora Hogue,
Belle Bittick and Clara Bennett.
Fulton.-Herbert Winstead, j
L Gates, D j Milan, j H Robey,
Misses Roxie Grogan and Eliza
beth Murphy. "a
Newbern. Miss Pearl McCork-
le, Miss Amanda Thomas, r y
/ Glover.
Hornbeak.-Prof Grimmitt, w
r Terrell, Miss Barrier, W l.
WiIlingham.
Glass.-Mr and Mrs E E Spark
man, M l. Mills.
Jackson.-OL l. Smith, Herbert
Hutchison.
Mt, PeIia. j F Duncan, c HI
Hilliard, j W Taylor.
Memphis. Miss Maude Moore,
Miss Effie E Wright, Miss Flor
ence Sweet.
SomervilIe.-W T Loggins,
Mrs W T Loggins, Miss Sallie
Horton, Miss Kate Cooke.
Medina. miss Eunice Hardy.
Dyer.-E M Jones.
Greenfeld.-Homer L Higgs,
Miss Leila Swain.
Yorkville.-Eric Smith, Miss
Sanford, Miss Lillian Scott, Miss
Annie McCorkle.
Henderson.-C j Ijams, G L
johnson.
Rutherford. H H Ellis.
Ripley.-G R Throop, T 1
Barnes, w B Lunsford, Miss Clara
Boydston.
Gibson.-S. S. Cook.
Dresden. Miss Ida Baxter.
Hickman. Miss Annie Merry
man, Miss Jopnie Cayce.
Trimble. j w Burney, Mrs j
w Burney.
Obion.-R M Boiling.
Moriah. M Sheppard.
Gleason.-Miss Myrtle Bobbitt,
j. G. Oliver.
Martin.-Miss Agnes Duke,
Miss Nora Duke.
Sharon. Miss Jessie FonviIle,
Miss Olive Parrish, M W Hall.
Camden. A M Smith.
Germantown.-M iss E mn
Kimbrough.
Covington.-F X Henderson.
Lexington.-W T McPeake, A
II Fuller, r l. Sutton.
Huntingdon. IA e Booth, Ma
thaniel Traywick.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15
FOURTH OF JULY.
Union City Will Hold Annual Cele-
bration.

A meeting of the business men o.
Union City was called by DR.. Tur
ner, secretary of the Commercial
Club, last Thursday night, who
proceeded at once upon plans anc
arrangements to hold the annua
Fourth of July celebration and fielc
I day in Union City The details Of
the entertainment were not named
but it is understood that the feat
ures will be similar in character tc
those given last year and many
new attractions added.
DR.. w. M. Turner was made
chairman of the meeting and &c
Marshall secretary.
Committees were named as fol.
lows:
On finance W. Woosley, Geo.
Dahnke, w. G. Claggett, J. c. Rey-
nolds, w. G. Reynolds.
On entertainment.-T. B. Greer,
DR.. W. M. Turner, DR.. T. D. Ed
wards, Sam Woosley, Ike Fish, H.
T. Robinson, ]. P. Verhine.
On advertising. Geo. S. Hardy,
Henry Dahnke, Chas. Dietzel, F.
w. Preston, Ed Marshall.
On reception. n.-Sam Carter was
chosen chairman of this committee,
which includes every person inter
ested in the success of the occasion,
among whom the following were
named: A E Darrah, ] A Coble,
J c Mckee, H Beckham, Henry
Head, Wilford Farr1s, Ed Grissom,
DR. T e Marshall, DR. F M Nc
Rec, Henry Moss, J H Mcdowell,
H Dietzel, DR. E w Watson,
Lexie Parks, w H Gardner, Har-
ris Parks, E V Caldwell, Jno T
Walker, D N Walker, G V Jones, r
T Curlin, John Adams, Bob
Thompson, John Moss, John Car
tan, DR. ] B Hibbitts, John Semones,
D P Caldwell, Frank Wehman, w
D Harrison, H A Lind, Frank Car
ter, A Reeves, J + Gregory, John
Bell G T Taylor, Tom Pierce, r ]
McAdoo, D A Edwards, T Chiles,
A ] Lawson, w L Jackson, S F
Howard, ] F Howard, Gus White,
Will White, D A Peeler, John
Bransford, Ed Ownby, V E Davis,
R c Garth, Chas Johnson, Will
Lovelace, F E Arm, M Kinnard
w H Simmons, J w Temple, Chas
Denham, M Glasscock, E B Little,
S S Alexander, w L Alexander,
Jas Morgan, Frank Stubs, H Lig-
on, R P Whitesell, E Wells, H c
Stanfeld, c N Lannom, D ] Cald-
we'll, ] A Baird, F w Preston, Jas
Brice, WE Grimes, Adam Semones,
Mott Ayres, w P Greene, Walter
Allen, DR. M Blanton, DR. Roper,
DR. Butler, DR. Mailing, DR. Rippy,
DR. Napier, DR. Hendricks, DR. Dab
ney, Elder Shelburne, Rev S w
Kendrick, Rev W J Mccoy, Rev W
L Adkisson, DR. Ewing, Elder w S.
Long, Pud Cheatham, Fope Her
ring, Bob Roberts, ] R Morgan, ]
D Killion, R Y Mcconnell, A K
Mcconnell, Guy Mills, Marsh Glenn,
Ben Bramham, Bob Bramham.
FteI aud Game at T G. RurdicL's
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15
FLOWERS, PLANTS AND BULBS.

We have just received fine lot
of Caladimus, (Elephant-Ear) ami
Tuberoses, both single and double.
They are extra fine bulbs, and
our prices are right. Come and see
them.
The UNION CITY FLORAL O..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15
CLEVELAND NOT THE MAN.
Expressions of Democratic National
Committeeman.

chicago, May lO.-W w Ill OroVel
Cleveland be the choice OF The
Democratic party for standard
bearer in 1904? Leaders differ
But the above quoted excerpts
crisp and brief as they are, epito
mize the sentiment of pr0m1nent
Democrats concerning the posslbil
ity and wisdom of Mr.. Cleyeland'E
candidacy assuming that he il
willing to have his name used
OF the twenty eight Democratic
national committeeman interview.
ed by correspondents of the Re.
cord Herald three expressed them
selves strongly in placing the ex
Presidents name before the Demo.
cratic convention, seventeen mani
tested decided opposition, and
there are eight who declined tc
commit themselves. In some in
stances the attacks upon Mr..
Cleveland are savage. From other
quarters come the warmest praise
and o Manifestation of the most
friendly spirit.
That the interest in this talk
about Cleveland is widespread
there can be no doubt. That the
bee is buzzing is generally sus-
pected. Whether Mr.. Cleveland
put it in his hat or allowed some
one else to do SO is the question.
And that the question puzzles the
the national Democratic committee
men is manifest.
Efforts were made by The
RecordHerald, through its cor
respondents, to reach every men,
Der of the national committee.
But some of them were away
from their homes and others be-
yond the limits oil the telegraph
wires. However, fair represen-
tation was secured, a representation
quite sufficient to reflect prevail
ing opinion.
LIST OF THOSE FOR
AND AGAINST CLEVELAND.
The three committeeman who
believe that Mr.. Cleveland would
make IS strong a candidate as the
Democratic party could propose
are Norman E. Mack, of New
York; John S. M. Neil, of Mon
tana, and James B. Eaton, of North
Dakota.
Those opposed to him are
Thomas Gaham, of Illinois; D. G.
Dunbar, of Utah; Adair Wilson,
of Colorado; Urey Woodson, of
Kentucky; R. M. Johnston, of
Texas; t. E. Ryan, of Wisconsin;
Maris Taylor, of South Dakota;
James G. Dahlman, of Nebraska;
Clark Howell, Jr., of Georgia;
Josephus Daniels, of North Car
olina; Thomas D. O'Brien, Of
Minnesota; George Fred Williams,
of Massachusetts,; George w.
Greene, of Rhode Island; H. S.
Cummings, Connecticut; Truel
Norris, of New Hampshire, and
John H. Senter, of Vermont.
Eight committeeman sought by
The Record Herald's correspond
ents prefering to "sit on the fence"
until they know more of the sit
uation. Some of them in their
interviews speaking of the good
qualities of Mr.. Cleveland, refer
to the fact that he made an excel
lend President, but refused to
commit themselves one way or the
other. They are Daniel j. Cam
pau, of Michigan; H. B. Ferguson,
of New Mexico; John R. Mclean,
of Ohio; Richard R. Kenney, of
Delaware; j. N. Guffy, of Penn
sylvania; Arthur Pugh German,
of Maryland; Jams P. Clark, of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15

Natures own remedy for the 'di-
seases Of man, from the famous
health-giving springs of Macon
county, Tennessee. Has cured
others, will benefit you. Begin at
once. For sale only at..............
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15

Our wagon passes your door every
day; or phone 100 for bread, cakes,
fruits and everything good to eat.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15

See our new 25c picture frames.
They are beauties. FISH Bios
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15

Fish and Game at J c. Burdick's,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-15

Get your lunch o DahnlSe s.
Holbrook argus., 1903-07-18
Territorial Woolgrowers
 Protest.

At the woolgrower's meeting, held at Flagstaff July 3rd, the following resolution was pro- posed and adopted unanimously:
 Resolved, That we, the Arizona Woolgrowers' Association, are opposed to the inspection of sheep for marks and brands un- der the existing laws as imprac tical and without protection to the woolgrower, and because the cost to the owners and dam- ages to the sheep will be many times greater than any benefit accruing to the woolgrowers.
 Resolved, That a committee consisting of E. $. Gosney, Jas. Porter, w. w. Perkins. (. (. Hutchinson and T. E. Pollock be appointed as a committee to ar range for a test of said law and adjustment of all differences with the livestock sanitary board as to the enforcement of such law, the adjustment of inspection fees and other matters connected herewith.
 After the meeting of the general association, the western division met and transacted their usual routine of business, and elected the following officers: Directors. , Gosney, Pollock, Francis, Hutch inson, and w. w. Perkins; Dele gates to meetings of the general association for one year and un- til their successors are elected, Harry Henderson, H. C. .Lockett, J.C. Mudershack. J. X. Woods, Harry Scorse, E. B. Newman, w. H. Campbell, Jno. Noble.
Holbrook argus., 1903-07-18
Reduced Rates.

Summer excursion rates to the Pacific coast from New Mexico and Arizona; dates of sale, every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day during months of July, August and September 1903
 Continuous passage east ot Barstow in each direction. Stop overs within final limit will be granted either east or west bound at Barstow and points west or south therof, Final Him. it, Nov. 30. 1903.
 San Francisco via Bakersfield or via Los Angeles, $55.OO. Los Angeles, Santa Monica, San Diego and Coronado Beach, $3S.OO. Rates to Avalon, Cata- lima Island and return $37.25. Stage rate Merced to Yosemite valley and return, $2O.OO.
Holbrook argus., 1903-07-18

and assessor submitted, audited and approved, showing as fol lows as collected to June 30th, 1903: Personal property tax $6b5.00 County licenses. .,......... s29.sb SchooI tax .t''',......... 1,l6.1O
 s2s7i.sS motion the board adjourned until July 7th, 1903.
Holbrook argus., 1903-07-18
Subscribe for the ARGUS. National Encampment Grand Army of the
 Republic.

San Francisco August 17-22, 'O3
 For the above occasion round trip tickets will be on sale August 14th, 18th and 16th. Going trip to begin on day of sale and to be for continuous passage. Final limit for return Aug. 31st, 1908. Stopovers will be granted on the return trip only. Rate $35.OO.
Holbrook argus., 1903-07-18

[Continued on page 5. ]