davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
PUTNEY

Instead of Putney being Sfull OF
water" now, it is dry as a bone. Can
the Plana scribe give us, a poem on
that?
Mr.. and Mrs. Lier visited friends
near Columbia a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rasmussen
arrived home from Aberdeen Monday
morning. We have missed them and
it seems nice to have them home.
Miss Mary Kaupp, Mrs. Fellows
sister came last week. She expects
to stay during the summer.
Miss Bessie Dodes, near Claremont,
was the guest OF Miss Elizabeth Nc
|Kinnon for a few days last week.
The dance given by the Woodmen,
last Friday night was a success
throughout. Forty-two numbers
were sold and a very enjoyable time
was spent by those who attended.
After living twenty-three years in
n OF the first frame houses in the
country, Ed Harnois is building a fine
new hours. He says the family is
swarming.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Ramsey will be
remembered as the people who had a
show at Putney some months ago.
One OF tmeir most attractive features
was their trained canaries. Before
leaving they agreed tocome back and
show at Tacoma Park during the
encampment. "a few days ago Clas.
.F. Smith received a letter from MRS.
Ramsey saying they could not come
back owing 10 an accident. In'going
from Havana to Rutland on the cars
one OF the birds flew out of the
window. Mr.. Ramsey while the train
was atsfull speed, jumped off, sustain
ing a d%islocation of the shoulder
blade and breaking two toes.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
ABERDEEN BUSINESS college,
SUMMONS.

state of South Dakota.
County of Brown. IS.
IN ORC. lit Court-Fifth judicial Circuit.
Carrie L. West. Plaintiff,
go vs..
Edward q. West. Defendant.
Inc state Of South Dakota sends greeting to
ny y. West, the above named defenG T. :
AM: You are hereby summoned and ra-
" n,S above named plaintiff. a COPY OF whicl,,
COMPLAINT Is hereto attached and hers W. i
se,vtu On you, With. thirty days from the
OF OIL ene dayof service; and Il you fail to t'I ams
Rear ana answer the said Complaint WITH
- Ine lime aforesaid. plaintiff will anniy
complaint. oniahueu IN said
Dated May 18th, 1903.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Aberdeen :.
west: You will take notice that the cnm =.
paaanC n the above action wa FLED IN III
nRi no' the clerk OF the circuit court fnrsoiG
brown county on the 18th day Of Nav. IoSa ~
1. o. CURTISs.
Plaintiffs AttOrnetv
First Publ. May q, 'os--7p
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
fiOUdHTON

We regret to learn that Mrs. Dnerr
IS very much under the weather. She
~ being attended by Dr.. Arnold.
Perkins, the plasterer OF Groton
who did the work on the Bartholome
motel 10 2 rusher with hand Us well as
tongue. He built the chimneys and
5plastereda the house in an incredibly
short time.
The fine barn and other outbuild.
Ing on the George Hall place 4
Detroit were burned the other even
Ing ~ 2 rattlsheaded, irresponsible
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
Aberdeen, S. D., June 2e, 1908

1t was hoped by %progresiv
democrats that the democracy o
Iowa would take advanced groun'
on the question of transportation
The party in the Hawkeye state:
as elsewhere, is hampered by al
ultra conservative element who
are possessed of the characteristic
of the genuine Bourbon, and new
er can learn anything. This ele.
ment, fortunately not SO numer.
Gus Us Of old in the party, are the
democrats whom some wit once
likened to people who ride with
their faces toward the reas of a
car, who never e a thing until
after they pass it. The regulation
of railway traffic by the Inter
state Commerce Commission is a
:arce and the people are tired Of
the failure, The proposed plank
favoring government railroads adj
vocated by Judge Van Wagenen
of Sioux City would have been a
winning issue. 1t is only a ques-
ton Of time when democracy
must adopt it.
We have too many so.called
democrats who are too sensitive
as to what republican papers may
say Of them. They occupy an
apologize attitude, and would
rather vote with the republic
cans than be thought to be
tainted with populism. The fact
is the populist never advocated a
principle that is not virile democ-
racy. The man who claims to be
a democrat and yet gathers his
skirts closely about him for fear
Of contact with the common herd
had better get out Of the party.
Democracy means democracy and
-. =EasGEE#3 TL-4H.-r A-rhH $50
not p%lutocracy.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
Notice OF Hearing Petition for Letter. :,
Administrations.

Administration
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
=. county of Brown SIS.
N County Court, within and fors ,,d ~.
s,on me matter of the estate Of Lafayetta 4
to i Mar SUITE y 81 South Dakota Sends Greeting:
I fsHas as'r T.. g ston 1sw da and next 8 kin iiue y
WNWo n1 presents may come. - III 70
th aoG and each of you are hereby not,e.a
onhs george NJ. Stone has filed in tia nu ',in
f fSdas q rs asoT pe,,t GIonnty, state q ' soasSS
aap y y me administrator Of THE estase " "
,n.aataIat3yeIte ~. Stone. deceased and that Iat sa ~
se1nty, AZ ah 3 res Comfy eoa.t Of nea salS
held held at . the house, in the sa cite eo ~ t. be
A ls1D' i ia sa =. go county. onthe 18th day Of H jniv
Now ~ th 81 sne hour Of 70 O'clock. A. N. 'u's
n ..e,st Z notihed tObe and appear befSy,vsu s aEc
snu ~ said m and place rs show ~. ,.s sai 4
be gf sTI nave why said petition should not =
Dated June 10th, 1904.
J.. h. HAusER,
First publiestlon June 8 sc qssa, : Judge.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
Very Low Excurslsa Rates to BOSTON.

Via the Northwestern Line: Excur.
sion tickets will be sold June "a. Is
and rs, with a special return limit by
extension until August /, inclusive, on
account Of g. s. annual meeting. Var
liable routes and stop-overs at specided
points.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
wEsTPoRT

The last reports OF Mrs. Joseph
Muffenbyer is that she is much better.
She was taken to the st. Lukes
hospital last week where she under.
went an operation.
MI. HI. Milbrandt and daughter,
from Hankinson, N. d., are here for d
visit with relatives and friends. Mr..
Milbarndt once lived southwest of
Westport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker visited in this
vicinity recently.
Geo. Sieman is painting his store.
Frank Sieman has new buggy. We
wonder why.
Elizabeth Siemann has returned
home from G. Milbrandts.
Lydia Milbrandt is staying with her
brother, c. Milbrandt.
Mrs. III. G. Siemann and Mrs. VIM.
Stoddard were Aberdeen visitors
Wednesday.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
E. GET & w. HANSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lenling and family,
Mr. and Mri. Godlieb Lenling ,and
Mr. M and Mrs. Aug. Kruger and
family left for Gilmore, Wis, to
attend wedding which will occur
June the %. They expect to be
absent a few weeks.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
Very Lew Rates 10 Atlanta. Ga.

Via the North-Wes Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold Julys5, 6 and
I, with final return limit by extension
untilAug. 15,inclusive. on account Of
B. Y. 2. q. Annual Convention.
Apply to Agents Chicago s. North
Western R,y
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26

Very Low Rates to Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion ticket will be soldat reduced rates
July 4 and 5, with final return limit
by extension until July 81, inclusive.
on account Of annual meeting /. G..
N. Q. NJ. 5. Apply tc, Agents Chicago
4 North Western R'y
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
Special Excursion to Minneapolis and
and Minnehaha Falls June
~ and 40

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul R'y.
Free Entertainment.
Balloon Ascension and Parachute
Descent at l:30 p. m.
Band Concert 200 p. M, in til,
pavilion at Minnehaha Fails Park.
Baseball Game at 2::3U y. ~, Mime.
haha Toozers VS.. Fort Smelling Regu.
lars, at Minnehaha Calls Ball PARK.
General admission free to holders 81
excursion tickets.
Also numerous other attractions.
Excellent electric car service be.
tween Minneapolis and Milnehah.
Falls, at scent fare.
The Special Train will leave Abcr-
deem at 1850 p. M, on Saturday, June
q and returning, will leave Mime
apolis at 600 p. M, Sunday, June Is.
Excursion tickets will begood going
ard returning only on above trail.
and date.
Round trip rate from Aberdeen
$500. Sleeping cars will be attached
to the special train in bothdirections;
rate for double birth, $3.50. Make
reservations through nearest agent.
For further particulars apply to the
ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul R,y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
TO HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT

e,ompetent and experienced ward.
man and attendant desires position4
Also good gardener. address W =
Scott. Aberdeen, S. Dak. y" =
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26

ARTHUR STiuNECKEK
E-lesea lie Aberdeen Busina|
College SPIT. "a, 1901, taking a loul|
months coursin Businss and Gregg
Shorthand. Feb. 3, 1902, bgan work
fer Ashly S tat Bank. Oct 20, 1908
elctd cashir.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26

He achieved as much for the suffering pcasantru
Harriet beecher stowe accomplished for the slaves Of the sme r,
This dramatic masterpiece has sent a thrill ar bn,." me south
lied world and called upon the author the bitter denunciatti %'usat \
and Punishment from the country. N"o'oa Of til
No more powerful story was ever written
No other play SO gracionsly received.
Intense in heart interest, sensational in the extreme
of love and sorrow, thrilling in it's extreme realism. q st. npethgI
masterpiece of the age. @"a"us tod
Resurrection tells OF the fall fthe beautiful peasant cn
though ilegitmately born has been adopted by 4 family - sm ~ "asoI
celvng an eauca1lon oehttlng her station. During a game ~ 81 !
Prince Nekhludof falls madly in love with tile harm s"e "
begins a narrative OF love and inidelty, cruelty and greed p'% %ne
hears her falsely accused and acquitted, but throunh -, he
IRENE Ignorance Of the Russian jury finds her pronounceI , ue U9
judge and sentenced to Siberia. Conscience at last cansss ~ sunty
in the Prince, he resolves to seek her out and make her his laufa' vi VI
Tue long weary march to Siberia in quest OF the woman ~ ~ '"
wronsedrof his untiring efforts in her behalf. his loyaltv = NM, ~ ~
many acts OF kindness to the suffering and oppressed is yiymv t ts q
masters hand, which ends with her final sacrifice. comnletino t uw
Resurrection Of Two Son]s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
Free Entertainment.

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
panl P3V
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-10
MR.. c. p. HUMPHREYS
SERIOUSLY HURT

The many friends of Mr..
Gregory P. Humphries, a for
mer Columbus boy who is now
employed as a locomotive fire.
man on the Montgomery divis-
ion oe the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road, will regret to learn that he
was very seriously injured in an
accident which occurred on that
line last Monday. Mr.. Hum
phries was firing the second en-
CINE of a double header and was
standing on the fire board con-
Meeting the engine and tender
when the two pulled loose from
each other causing his precipi-
tation to the ground below,
where two or three trucks passed
over him before he could grasp
an axle and raise himself from
the ground.
After the train had been hnal-
ly brought to a standstill Mr..
Humphries was picked up and
taken back to the caboose where
it was found that his back and
arm were terribly bruised and
one finger so badly lacerated
that amputation was necessary.
He was carried later to his home
in Tuscaloosa and was visited
there by his brother, Mr.. Eugene
Humphries and DR.. W. r. Nc
Kinley, of this city. Mr.. Hum
phries is a member of one of our
most prominent families, and his
many friends here sincerely
trust that he will soon recover
from the effects of his injuries.
We have seen the frail infant when
the faint struggle for existence
seemed almost ended, resuscitated and
made strong by the use OF WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. Price, %
cents. E. c. Chapman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-10
FREIGHT WRECK
On MOBILE & OHIO
Negro Flagman Sustained
a Broken Leg.

A serious wreck occurred on
the NJ. 6 o. Wednesday morning
in which Dan Mosely. "A negro
fireman, sustained a broken leg.
The s0uthbOund local freight
train, due to arrive IN this city at
10 O'Clock a. m. was nearing
BiIlups when the rear end 0f the
train broke loose and several ears
left the track, which was 50 badly
torn up by the wreck that traffic
over the line between this city
and Artesia was entirely sus-
pended for the time, and all
trains were handled via the
Southern between Columbus ana
West Point.
The wrecked train was In
charge of Engineer r. b Nc
Pherson and Conductor ". Z.
Horton. but no blame seems TO
rest upon them, or any of the
train crew, the wreck having
been caused by an accident for
which none of them were res
ponsible.
Mosely, the injured negro, was
brought 10 Columbus, where his
wound was dressed by Drs. Cur
ry and Lipscomb, and he is doing
as we'll as could be expected un-
der the circumstances.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-10
Harry rrsssI. ms 0asLa-

The above play ul E r.-
duced 5x tae aa1r-e-F .as
Stock company iar.rE e- e--
Eazemeur la E.lla. Tee
lowing eapulaE fr.a -a- 1
Register Vll =aEee e.. -e a.
idea 90 ta- class re r-aE
4 ECoa a-ale--e -aa eEa
ing per oruaEes ut -la tl-r
Pollock >lues cEHarE a.
theatre last HtEr- fae-r E-1-
cev- the Outlaw @a- E @
The play vas vtl--e. #E ar
GaEDon GO che erUr4eV. ana
the principal part. gaar Nra-
cey, Is played ly JarS Ee--
GaGuou haas w-aTel targ
clever plot araGea t1e a1te1--
ures of the famous r1la0-
IL deals wlEa has lse frrm E1a
time 81 his escape troU rr
until the end. l- az=1 1as al o
the other famous eEaracsar-
ir, such as sheriff Eaillee. Dave
Merrill. Farmer Hopkins. e-r.
During the hrsr faw acts
play Tracey gets tae traE rr ar-
cry. and murders ana ra1s n-
pie at WsfI. s1 -1at the a
fairy hate him. ana ehea ae -
shot ana wounded. aS ne u1ske@
his escape through tle window
the audience rose ~ tlr -a-s
and yelled ,helr aprElv AaSe
it a. 8 play d Nolla glEe saa--
faction a. higher nr-ers le r1e
best OF houses
\ more please1 audience aer-
er left the opera na1sa s1aE zaa-
OF last night.
Popular fa wlty matlue e
Wednesday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-10
FUNERAL OF
B. n. ATKINSON

Telegraphic accounts which
were sent out regarding the sud-
den death of Mr.. B. H. Atkin :
son, which occurred at Decatur,
Ill.,, last Friday led many people
to believe that he committed sui
eide, but later developments
have established the fact that
such was not the case. The re-
port that he left letters to his
wife and brothers saying that he
was disheartened and had de-
cided to end his life proved to be
without foundation, and the only
information regarding his iden-
tity gained by those who found
his dead body were CLEANED
from a note book similar to those
carried by all travelling men
which contained his name and
address and the number of the
lodge to which he belonged.
The remains arrived in the
city over the Mobile and Ohio
railroad at noon Sunday, and
were taken Immediately to
Friendship cemetery, where the
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McKellup
have the heartfelt sympathies of
numerous friends in the death of
their little son, which occurred
at their home in south Columbus
last Sunday morning. Mr.. Nc
Kellup. who came here only a
short time since to accept a po-
sition as superintendent of the
Columbus Chair Co., is a native
of Cleveland, Tenn, and the re-
mains of his son were taken
there for interment.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-10
BAD MON EY.

Some of the unsigned bills
which were stolen in the Helena
Montana, bank robbery some
years since have reached this
city and are in circulation here.
Two Of them have been present
ed at the teller's window of the
Columbus Inrurance and Bank
ing Company during the past
week and were Immediately turn
ed down by Mr.. c.. H. Ayres, the
teller, who is an expert in hand
ling money and who detected at
once that they were worthless.
The bills presented were of the
ten and twenty dollar denomina-
tions and lacked the necessary
signatures of both the president
and cashier of the bank purport-
ing to issue them. Collectors and
others handling money should
examine all bills which are pre-
sented to them very carefully,
and promptly turn down all on
which the name of the Montana
bank appears.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-10
MRS. E. p. EZELL DEAD.

The Commercial regrets to
chronicle the death of Mrs. E.
p. Ezell, which occurred at her
home in Pickensville, Ala, at
noon last Monday, the remains
being inferred in the cemetery
at Carrollton on the following
day. Deceased was related to
Messrs. @. H. and j T. Ezell
of this city, who haye the sym
pathies OF many friends in their
sad bereavement.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-10
GATHERING
THE FACTS
For the Commercials Big
Magazine Edition.
1t Will Be Largely Circulated
in the North.

1t is the intention Of the man
agement Of this paper to make
the Special Illustrated Edition as
completely descriptive of the in
terests of this section as. possible.
The work of grthering the mate
rial is now under way. Articles
on the city and county, the
schools, churches, lodges, mu-
nicipal improvements, railroads,
health and climate, stock raising,
investment opportunities, prices
of land, agriculture, and on the
advantages of Columbus as a site
for manufacturing plants will be
given ample space. Plans for IL
lustrating the work are now being
matured, and it has been fully
decided that the best grade of
half-tone engraving will be used.
Arrangements for a circulation
in the North are practically COM
pleted, and The Commercial is
confident that no undertaking as
yet attempted here toward the
exploitation of Columbus as an
industrial center will approach
this edition as a producer of
results.
1t may also be said that no
publication has ever received the
direct circulation in this city and
surrounding territory which will
be given this number.
1t is probable that our repre-
sentative will not find time to call
upon all apt to be interested, but
a note or telephone message to
this office will assure an imme-
diate visit, and at that time the
full character ana Cue of this
edition will be explained.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-10
Homeseekers' Half Rates.

On the first and third Tuesdays
during January, F e bruary,
March and April, Mobile and
Ohio G 5, Bonneville to
Lauderdale, Miss, and Stark
vile, Miss. to Montgomery, Ala,
inclusive, will sell round trip
homeseekers' tickets to all points
in Texas, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory and points in Southern
Missouri at rate of one fare plus
$500 for the round trip. Ask
agents, or write Jno. NJ. Beall,
A. q. P. A, ST. Louis, for partic-
ulars.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-10

The COMMERCIAL. $ Illustrated
Magazine edition which IS an
nounced on the first page 30 this
issue will include as perfect q
representation of this city and
county as the support viii allow
Crop conditions in L0wndes couE .
ty, the fertility of the soil. price
of lands, natural wealth, stock
raising, climatic conditions, and
many other vital points viii be
reviewed in special articles The
churches, schools ana municipal
improvements of this city, it's adj
vantages as a trade and iobbing
center, opportunities for invest
ment, improvement and growth
will all be reviewed. The H.
lustratiOns-ha represen-
tations of phOtOgraPhs-wil be
comprehensive enough TO attract
the eye TO the subject matter an
present a view Of Columbus. its
business houses, factories, resi-
dences AM prominent men,
equivalent to a personal visit on
the readers part. Arrangements
are now being made 70 insure
1t a large circulation IN the
north and west and the trade
territory adjacent to Columbus
will be thoroughly covered As
an advertising proposition space
in this issue is the most valuable
medium ever offered 70 home
merchants, exclusive of the value
of the work to the city itself
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-10

interment occurred. The fun
eraI services were conducted by
Rev. T. W. Lewis, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, and the
following gentleman acted as
pail bearers: Messrs. B. A.
Weaver, J. B. Childers, A.
Chapsky, D. P. Davis. Joseph
Peacher, Z. @. Chapman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-10

Mr.. Henry Humphries has ac-
cepted the agency for the Dins-
more and New Caligraph writing
machines, and can furnish type
writer's all the way from twenty
TO one hundred dollars. He also
handles all kinds of typewriter
supplies. Read his ad which
appears IN another column Of
this paper.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-10
PROCEEDINGS OF The BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS.
MONDAYS SESSION.

MONDA4 > SESSION.
The board of supervisors met
in regular monthly session Mon
day morning with the following
officers and members present:
T. b. Franklin. president; S.
w. Caldwell, r. P. Hairston, c..
H. JOrdOn. associate members; T..
S. Moore, clerk; J. T. Armstrong,
sheriff; when the following pro-
ceedings were had
The minutes of ,at REGULAR
meeting were approved as read:
Ordered that the clerk issue a
warrant for $500 in favor Of Mr.
Weathers for temporary relief.
Ordered that the petition of j.
f. Arnold, Z. J. Arnold, ct al,
filed at tho November meeting of
the board, asking for certain
changes in the Wolf road be de-
MED
The petitions of J. L. Egger, H.
j. Dodds, ct al, filed at the Jan
uary meeting of the board asking
that a new road be opened as fol-
lows: Beginning at Caledonia
and running east on section line
to w. S. Stanley's place, and
the board being satisfied that said
road is practicable, it is ordered
that the same be opened, pro-
vided there is no cost to the
county.
Supervisor Jordan reported to
the board Jimmie johnson, a poor
negro orphan from his district
with no one to care for him and
likely to become a charge upon
the county, and upon his recon-
mendation was apprentised to Mr.,
Jas. A. Watson until he is q
years of age, or until January l,
1913.
s. Nj. Nash, county superin-
tendent of education, filed his
monthly report, showing that he
had visited nine white and twelve
colored schools during the month
and had issued pay certificates
amounting to s., ,996.50.
The petition of Simon Loeb &
Bro. and jim Hollis asking that
their lands, section 1, township
II, range 80, west, be added to
and made part of the stock law
of said district was received, and
it appearing to the satisfaction of
the board that the petition was
signed by two thirds of the free
holders in said district the same
was granted, to become effective
four months from date.
On motion it was ordered that
Messrs. Belts d Sturdivant be and
are hereby employed as attorneys
and councillors for the board for
one year from this date; said at
torneys to give advise and render
opinions to the board whenever
called upon on any and all ques-
tons or matters submitted to
them, and they are to attend to
and conduct any and all legal
business and prosecute and de-
fend any and all suits which the
county may have during said
year at and for a salary of one
hundred dollars per year, payable
quarterly.
lTo BE CoNTINUED.)
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-10
POSTED.

The public are hereby notified
that the following lands are
posted, and parties trespassing
upon the same will be prosecuted,
Place known as the Erwin place,
Mullin place, Odeneal place and
McKissick place.
lie 4mo j. T. ARMSTRONG.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-02-10

Happiness depends very much upon
the condition of the liver and kidneys
The ills of life make but little impress
on those whose digestion is good. You
can regulate your liver and kidneys with
HERBINE and enjoy health and buoy
ancy of spirits. Price, 30 cents-E. c.
Chapman.