davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
THUMB BUTTE MINE.

Mr. Dearing. president of the Thumb Butte Mining Co., was in the city yes terday, and reports that there are fivs miners at work and the development work is giving good satisfaction, hay ing struck a large and rich body of ore. The par-y that MT. Barr took out re- gently took 5000 shares, with the in- tention of taking more. He told the officers of the company that some oi his friends here will take stock The new hoist is being erected on the Lit tie Annie and they expect to sink and strike another rich body of ore.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
A POPULAR LAMENT.
Where Would Society Be If One Was
 Judged for the Sins of Others?


 Judged for the Sins of Others?
 70; l tried one of those hair tonics sometime ago and it never did me bit of good.'
 That's what many people are saying today when they refuse Herpicide q trial.
 It would be as sensible to say T never travel on a railroad because l often see collisions mentioned in the papers"
 Newbro's Herpicide is specially made to destroy the germ that is liv- ing on the roots of your hair.
 That is why it is so exceedingly efficacious-it is there for the sole purpose of ridding the hair of this parasitic growth, after which the hair grows as nature intended.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicid , Co.,. Detroit, Mich. Wakelin's phar- macy special agents.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
WATER AT TWIN suTrEs.
Large Vein Has Been Struck Greatly
 Facilitating the Labors There


 The management of the Twin Buttes mines Is greatly elated over striking a vein of water, which it is thought will supply them with all of this necessary commodity that will be needed in the daily work, says the Tucson Star. The water was struck in the granite foot-wall of a ledge at the depth of about 150 feet and by the great amount thus far received 1t is made necessary to hoist about 800 gall Ions each day.
 Earl B. Rose of that company was in the city yesterday afternoon and this morning. He had to come to the city to lay in a few supplies, lumber, etc, and says that the strike is one of the most lucky that has vet been made. In one shaft in the mine the men went down a depth of 415 feet without striking water, but in this particular place 1t seemed most abund- ant. It is his supposition that when a depth of 15o more feet Is reached there will be a sufficient supply to run the smelters that are now used and all that will be necessary to use in the future.
 It was the intention of the company to make a lead from the mine to the Santa Cruz river and get what water was needed in that manner but the lucky strike of yesterday, Mr. Rose thinks, will obviate the neo essity cf such large contract and expenditure and that all of the water can be had that is to be used. It is estimated by Mir. Rose that it would cost at the very least s20Oo0 to lay the piping necessary from the mines to the Santa Cruz and there would be a large con- tinual expense to get the water to the mines.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
HIS VIEW OF HUMAN NATURE

"Why don't you tell the voters that you intend to purify politics?"
 "It wouldn't do any good in my gar ticular part of the country" answered Senator Sorghum. There arc too many who have gratis they don't wan. spoiled. ."-Washingto Star.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

Chemistry High School folows obtained
  thoroug Is
  combined upt he health. scientifically ROF L. MILLER
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

dorse Peruna as an honest medi- cine, competent to do all it claims. I have used it several times and know of nothing that cures so com pletely, and at the same time builds up the system.
 "I have rec commended it to apnrnhar of -v
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
MANAGING A MAN
How Any Woman Can Make Herself an
 Adept in This Line

If any poor little soul who feels her hold slipping from about the heart of the man she loves desires a recipe for bringing him back to her, let her set
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
aBuiid. up the sus.m.-

Hon. Joseph Fl. Kidgeway, Secretary of the American Anti-Treat Society, writes the following letter from the Grand Central Hotel, St. Paul, Nina;
 "It is with great pleasure that I en-
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

About the age boy goes into long trousers, a girls seem to get shorter
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01
Gbelfteine inn Orient.

Sn ben 8eri9ten aus ortentalif9en
2dnbern fpielen meiitens @beGiteine cine
groBe Gole, unb BET pielen mobomz
mebanif9en 0o95etten er19eint Die
8rout nit foftboren S6mudfa9en 70
bebdngt, boB benz &benbldnber cine
fDl9e Qusf4miiGung oft ni6t in Dem
ri4tigen @erbdltnib 81 Der gefeGf9uft=
li9en @te1ung Der @ltern unb @nge=
bDrtgen gu iteben f4eint. 9as WaiBz
berbGltniB flGrt fi9 auf, fpenn man err
fG6rt, baB Die ftrengen Mo6ommebaner
fem @elb auf 3infen geben burfen. Sic
legen ba6er lire @rfparniFe IN
S9mudfa9en an. Die fe i'm Notbfaae
tpieber perfaufen t0nnen. Nus bieiem
9runbe finb felbf Oiamunten in drm@
ltGen 5amilien ni9t felten. Differ
binqs finb bic Gteine nun ROB eef9lif=
fen unb bdufig fdle9t sefaBt, ober se=
rabe biefer nmftanb' erlei9tert ibre
@erGuBerung i'm Sale Der @elbber=
legenbett.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01
3go5tfeilcs Stunlum.
Gertmef1sies Soften Tar ocH umterbalt aer
Staoesten i'm gtitteIaIter.

1SCtWHH t+H eHS S%ViSE VME pEt AkWItIUCstE 0EG
Staeenten i'm gtitteIaIter.
Die Soften bes unibetIttGt8I tubiums
in Der guten alien s3eit paren 10 gez
ring, buB ie nit benz beute nDtbigen
Qufnanb fir oieien 3ped aud nidt
i'm Gntfernteften bergli9en ner0en t0n=
men. eSm Hufe beionDerer Mpblfeilz
bett ais uniberfitdtsftabt tanb i'm
Mittelalter Grfurt, unb bas beitdtigen
AUDI bic NOD po~rliegenben etnge6enben
Re9nun9en, 3. g. fir ben 8atri3ierz
fobn Yeter Suneer aus 6ranffurt a.
3d., Der BON 1451 Bis 1852, 5ppie fir
Sobann 9enneberger aus @9leu1in<
gen, Der pon 1883 Bis 1884 in @rfurt
ftubirte. 9eibe, Die dugen16einlin
benz begiterten Mitte[itanbe argeb0rz
ten, tpobnten unb befOittgten ii4 in benz
rgrDBern 3olleg," elmer log. 8urie, B. 5.
Gtubenten9erberge; bort 5a6lte man
1451 fir Elm Semeter 5 Neugro16en,
1883 6 Neugrof9en an Mtietbe. Die
Soft lteferte Die 8urie am 9eneinfdmen
Slid, unb 3tpar 5peimal tGgli6,
Speiie unb Sranf; bafiir purben
pD4entli6, olfo fir IA Mo6l5eiten,
1451 5 Neugrof9en, 1882 gar nun 4
ReugrDf6en 2 Pfenntg gere9net. Sea
tirlt9 fncipten Die 6erren Stubtofen
nt9t ielten Nbenbs, unb 5par in Metn.
bic 3e9e betrug aber ftets nur einige
pfenntge, NETT 8 pber 4; Die bD9fte
3e9re9nung, bic ii9 finbet, an &tr9z
tpetbionntag lautet auf Z pfenntg. Die
Summe fGmmtli9er Musgaben fir bds
eunoe Sabr betrGgt Bel Peter Sunee 26
@ulben.
So6ann 6enneberger freili9 fonnte
ft9 foniel ni9t geitatten: INN itanben
fir Die o~nbertbalb Sabre, Die er in gr=
furt ftubirte, nur "a @ulben CUR Der
fIgung. Nuerbings fat er bamit ni9t
gdn5lt9 au8fommen fDnnen, 1onbern
fetn Mentor, Der Magi1ter Sobann
Retnbdrb aus S9malfalben, Der ibm
au9 bte Re9nung fibrte, muBte Inn
auleBt nod 2 @ulben II 0eugrof9en
6 pfenntg borftreden; nit bieier
@9ulbenlaf berlteB Der @9leufinger
bic l1niberfttdt. 3netfeIos BADEN an
bere, drmere, nod bel btqiser eeGebt;
dnberieits CUB es aud p~ornebmere
,8urfen," 3. s.. in Der ,6imme1sz
pforte" (Porta Coeli), mo Die Soft
etpas tbeurer, bafir uber aud rei6z
li9er mar; es CAB iebesmal gu Mittag
unb Mbenbs bret @Gnge. Gin r9auss
eenofe" biefer 8urfe battle auBer 4
@ulben @intrittspreis Is @nlben
idbrli9 gu beaablen, bas ma9t pD6ent=
li9 8 @roi6en 8 Pfennig; bd5u fir
einen ettpaigen Otener 10 9ulben idhrz
lt9. Cine einselne Mabl5eit nurbe
einf9GieBlt9 @etrdnf nit 5net 9ros
f9en, in Der Saftenaeit nit einem @rpz
f9en bere9net. Sebenfans 1T Die 8tlz
ligfeit uu9 angeit9ts Der Nnfpruds=
loftgfeit iener 3eit unb bes h0bern
Miin5nertbes erituunli4.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01

Sdpdns 81 rmeenerprpz
b / tirung g. Sci BEN Sapanern
1T Der 9ienff i'm &iiden Der Nrmee, Die
Si6erung Der 8ommunifationslinien
un6 Die 8erprDptantirung 10 mufter=
baft organtiirt, baB Der unlGngft Derz
ftorbene Selomarf9a4 9raf Walber@
Zee ieincr 3ett etne Speoialfommtfft0n
aus beutf6en Sffi5ieren nit Dem Stu=
blum biefer Organization betraute.
W0rtlt9 fagte MalOeriee: rGs erneift
1i9, DaB Der 0ienit i'm Hiden Der japaa
nif6en 2un6arnaee 10 praftif9 preuniz
itrt 1T nie in fsiner ein5i9en euro
pGtf6en @rmee. gs gi6t 5nar Bel ben
5rdn5ofen @nidse 5u elmer G6nli4en
Organization. aber es iinb eben nut
.MniGRs.'"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01
Gafmenfiiher=Gtmi

Die 61giene bes Saf9entu9s 1T Big
ieBt IN auffallenber Wetie Derna6lGiz
ftgt Dorben, Denn man beDenft, Dte
etfrtg baneben duf alien mDgliben Sc
bieten @9ubporri9tungen gegen 8erz
brettung bon Qnftedune8feimen getrof@
fen tperben. Selbft in 5amilien, bic
mad ibrer 8ilburg unb 8ermOgens@
umftdnben ale @prit9t in bDgienif9er
8e5tebung gu iiben in Der Gage iinb,
ptrb bas Sai9entu9 nit 9lei1giltig=
felt, UNI ni9t gu fagen Na9ld5iigfett
bebdnbelt. Die f4muBigen 3uf9enz
tii9er perben man9mal tpo9enlang
aufgeboben unb bic babur6 iibertrag=
barren Seine perben burA bas fur5e
unb unbouffGnbtee &o9en in Der
Md19e nur gum She'll berni9tet. Der
Setter bes guiteur@Snftituts in ellie,
Profefor galmette, bat bestpegen cine
Reuerung eineefibrt, Die insbeIonbere
fir franfe Samtlien pdrmftens emz
problem tperben fpute. Gr bot elm ele=
eantes Metan<@tut etnd bon Der
@r0be zines @igarettenz Gtuis berftelz
len ldfen, Dds BON 9erren dl8 Stgd>
retten~Gtui, BON ben 9amen als In=
hdngiel getragen perben fam. Oosz
felbe befibt tn Der Mttte cine S9etbe=
tpanb; auf bic linte Sette fpmmen Saz
f9enti9er aug iupantfdem Seiben=
popter ober einem 6tatgen 8aumponz
ftpff. DtefeIben iinb btuiser als bas
Wof9en fpftet, ma berbrennt fe bes<
buIb. 9ierour9 ntrb iebe 9efabr
elmer Snfeftipnsibertragung bermiez
ben. @u9 perben Die Saf4entii9er
nur etnmal benubt. Die benuBten Sdz
f3entI9er brtngt man ouf Der redten
Seite beg @tuis unter, mo tie bor Der
8eribruna NIT ben faubern bur9 bic
metanene S9eibetpanb eetpabrt perz
ben. Od bas @tui aus Metoa bergez
felt TT, fam es geto9t unb fpmtt ponz
tommen besinfi5irt tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01

3e3n Giitertpegen unb einem @dlafz
nageu betebenDer s3ug 10 uuseeriifet
nerben fam, baB er gum Sruppen=
transport geeignet erf9eint. Gin ber=
artt9er 8ug belt ouf einem Nsbensez
leife beg 8abnbofs in potsbom unb
purbe innerhalb elmer halben @tunbe
nit 8Gnfen etc, Die auf 2otpriss Gus
ben 0eppts berbeigefabren nurDen,
fd6rberett 6ergefteQt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01

gifenbabnf e.
Cine probe CUR &riegsdusriiitung zines
@iiter3uees funb neuli9 i'm 8eifein
bDherer Offi5iere unb einiger Gegie=
~rungsrGtbe BON Der STANDARDIZATION
Berlin auf benz 8abnhpf gu potsbam
tatt. Gs banbelte fi9 barum. feft5u~
f~te[Ien. innerhalb pel4er 3eit Elm aus
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01

grattif9er g q IN / m m :
unterri9t. Na6bem Die perfu9s<
petie @infibrung bes S9pimmunterz
rt9ts fir mehrere Oberflafen BON
&nabenbolfsf9ulen giinftiee &eiultate
ge3ettigt bat, bef9loB bic glberfelber
@6ulbeputdtion, ben S9Dimmunter@
rtdt fir ale &nabenf9ulen ein3ufubz
rem. I'm benz praftif9en S9pimmz
unterri9t erfplgrei9 por3uarbeiten,
iperben bic S9ulturnbaaen nit
S9pimmb0den auseeriiftet, Die in ben
9urnftunben benubt tperben fonen.
@retfin ais OiebsbeD@
Ierfn. Wegen 5eblerei TT bic 72idb@
rige Srau CLAIRE Gice in Wiusfegpn,
Mi9, az lGngerer @efGngniBitrafe
berurtbetlt porben. eSbr @obn fiBt
tDegen Raubes i'm 3u9fbaus; bic alte
5rau bate bon benz geftoblenen @eloe
S105O dndenommen.
Ginerte Selquelle
purbe IN Der NGbe pon Upper Sanz
bustn, g., angebobrt. Die Queae lon
in "a @tunben rei9li9 1000 SAB
ergeben, unb man glaubt, bier bic be-
beutenbfte AuelIe in gang SbiO gefun=
ben 81 hdben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-01
.R6etnpropin3.

y drmen. &ottenfubrer ptppel
pnrbe auf benz 8~ittersbGufer 8a6n<
hofe, mo er NIT benz MnSiinben Der
2aternen befddftiat !par. bon einem
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
Charter OF incorporation OF Columbus Dry
Goods Company OF Columbus mississippi

Sec. l. This Corporation shall be composed
OF the following named persons, to-wit: Jos.
Donoghue. ThoS. Dee. f. ). Hale. ". G.. Buch-
anan. and such other persons as may become
associated with them for the purpose herein
after named, and themselves associated and
successors be. and they are hereby constituted
a body corporate under the name and style of
the Columbus Dry Goods Company, and shall
have succession, while this charter is in force,
aRd be capable of contracting. and being con
tracted with of owning real and personal es-
state. of suing and being sued, and generally,
such powers and obligations as are imposed by
law upon similar associations.
Sec. 2, The purpose for which this associa-
ton. or company, is created, is to conduct Il
wholesale and retail dry goods business, in
elusive of boots shoes, clothing and such other
merchandise as pertains to dry goods, in the
city of Columbus Lowndes County. Mississippi.
and at such place in said city as the board OF
directors, herein after provided for may desig-
nate.
Sec. g. The capital stock of said association
shall be twenty thousand dollars, divided into
shares of one hundred dollars each, and the
business shall be GIN whenever. under the laws
of this State said association may begin bust
ness under this charter, and the amount of
stock named herein shall have been subscribed
for.
Sec. 4. The capital stock OF this company
may at any time at the option of the board of
directors be increased to an amount not to
exceed fifty thousand dollars.
Sec. 5. When the said twenty thousand
dollars herein before named shall have been
subscribed for, the stockholders shall meet
and elect three of their number as a board of
directors whose duty il shall be to elect a
president who shall have the powers of gener-
al management, and a secretary and treasurer.
whose duties win be prescribed by the board
of directors. provided. such selection of pres-
dent, secretary and treasurer be made from
among the stockholders of said association.
Sec. 6. The directors SO elected and the
president, secretary and treasurer provided
for as before mentioned, shall each hold Office
for the period of one year from date of cleo
ton, and until their SUCCESSORS are elected and
qualified, and said president secretary and
treasurer shall each receive such cOmpensa-
tion for services performed as the board OF
directors may deem best. 7-27-4W
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
The State Encampment.

The State military authorities
are making all preparations for
the State encampment Of Biloxi,
which begins next Monday, and
the prospect is that 1t will be
the most successful encamp-
ment with the largest attendance
ever held in the history Of the
State organization The cam
will be called Camp Varda
man" and it viii becia next
Monday and last ten days.
Every preparation for the pleas
ure and enjoyment OF the soldier
boys has been made. 70 begin
with. Biloxi is an ideal place for
such a gathering It is on the
sea coast and there is album
dance Of fine fishing, rowing,
sailing, swimming amt other
seashore pleasures. while the
camp will be attended bs a
large number Of distinguished
men from ali over the State. and
the social feature viii also be IS.
pecially prominent
This will be the first encamp-
ment held under the provisions
of the Dick Military law, Rhich
makes the State organization
a part OF the county 5 militia
Every man who goes in camp
will be paid at the rates paid
the mem berS of Tie regular
army. and about $4,000 viii be
apportioned among the troops.
A number Of good bands will be
in attendance add the music will
be fine.
The local company, under
command of Capt. Mcclure. will
leave next Sunday. Col. Weaver
and Capt. PASSING and other staff
members in full regalia and
regimentals will depart on the
same day. aud Columbus viii
furnish quite All array of soldiers
for the gathering. Elaborate
preparations for the meeting are
being held on all hands and a
fine time is promised every man
who attends.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
Popular Amusement.

Every city in the South is just
now enjoying popular amuse-
ment and Columbus, along with
the other big cities, is to have en-
tertainment for it's people.
Messrs. HUMPHREYS 81 Humph-
ries, the new managers Of the
Colum bus Theatre, have secured
the celebrated Robson Theatre
Company for a weeks engage
ment beginning next Monday
night, August 18th The com
pany is an especially strong one
and includes sixteen artists.
many of whOm are strong
speciality people Tine opening
bill Monday rigtt will ne 4
Southern Romauc- arni III il
the onfi~e contrary vita ape az,
with specialties between the
acts, and popular prices will
prevail throughout the engage
ment with q children 5 matinee.
Columbus theatre-goers and
the amusement-loYing public will
welcome this engagement and
the productions. no doubt. will
be greeted by good audiences
throughout. The company has
been here before and has a good
and this season it has
received good notices wherever
it has played. Summer amuse-
ment for the Colum bus people is
largely an experiment with the
enterprisipg lessees of our play
house, aud their undertaking
be supported and en-
Outraged heartily by Columbus
gOers.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
For Sale.

One short horn bull, FIVE years
old. acclimated. Price $50. APP
ply to, JAS. G. NELSON. 4tw
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
University
of Mississippi.

Twenty-six Schools offer courses
In Science, Literature and the Arts,
and professional courses in Law.
Electrical Engineering. Civil Engineer
ing and Mining Engineering, Educa-
ton, Medicine.
Tuition Free to men and women.
except for courses in Law and Medi-
cine. All expenses very low. At
tractive location. Perfect sanitation.
Complete water, sewer, lighting and
heating systems. Purest deep well
water used.
Greatly enlarged scientific equip
ment. and new buildings. Admirable
arrangements for women students in
Woman's Hall New boarding hall
for men. Special opportunities for
students of limited means.
Session of l904-5 opens September
%, 1894. Summer Term. 1905, opens
June 13.
For catalogue or bulletins or special
information, address
r. b. FULTON, Chancellor.
8-10-2w University, Miss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

Mr.. Isaac Mazyck, formerly of
this city, is here again on a visit
to Col. William Rhett and is
warmly welcomed by his wide
circle of friends.
Rev. A. J. Miller will be alb
sent from the city for a month
visiting relatives. During his
absence there will be no preach
ing at the First Baptist church.
Mr.. Jake Kaufman leaves to-
day for New York and the
eastern markets where he goes
to buy the fall and winter stock
for the Peoples Money Savers.
Master ". p Harris left yes
terday for his home in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, after pleasant
visit to relatives in this city.
Mrs. G. p. Orr leaves this
week for Chattanooga where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Harris.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
Notice Of Election.

BIZ virtue of the authority vested ia Us and
in compliance with the order OF the Board OF
Supervisors at its August session. notice Is
hereby given that an election VIII be held in
the various precincts of the county on August
Esd. 1904. for the election of County Surveyor
and in District No. ?. for the election OF an
additional constable. In this election none
but qualified electors win be allowed 10 vote
and the polls win open at nine and close At six
O'Clock. All the laws. rules and regulations
governing general elections win apply TO it
and the onlcers appointed TO hold the election
for district attorney win hold this election.
JAS H. BRIcKELI-
w. R. Moody.
CHAs. WEST.
Commissioners.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
Notice OF Election.
Commissioners

Notice Is hereby given that an election viii
be held at the various precincts IN the County
of Lowndes on Tuesday. August 2Srd, 1894. for
the position of District Attorney OF the First
Judicial District to ill the vacancy caused by
the death of J. w. Barron. The polls win open
at nine O'Clock and remain open until p. M,
and none but qualified electors will be allowed
to participate therein. The following are APP
pointed as ofncers to hold the same:
District 1. Caledonia: C. V. Ussery. J. T.
Walters, It. ]. Smith, Judges; Met Lawrence.
E NJ McKissick. Clerks w. w, Lo fits. Re
turning and Peace Oficer
District :. Columbus: w. D. HUMPHREYS. r.
C. Belts. Thos Harrison. Judges r. E. Mahon,
Chas. II. Hale. Clerks.
District 3. Lebanon: J. T Armstrong. ]. F.
Taggart, Gid Webb, Judges; E. NJ. GOyne. r.
NJ Dawes Clerks; j. G. Woods Returning and
Peace Oficer
District 3. Old Zion: w. B. Richey, B. b.
Weaver, Perry NJ. Halbert, Judges; F. NJ.
Vaughan, Jno. Weaver. Clerks; Hunter Gold
ing, Returning and Peace Oncer.
District4 bearing Store; J. NJ. Bryant. Il.
G. Hines, R. b. Hardy, Judges: w. f. Cox. J. L.
Fancher. Clerks; Walter B. Fergerson. Re
turning and Peace Ofhcer,
District 4. Crawford: G. P. Waller j. 5.
Nance. w. E Erwin, Judges; j. ~ Hairston. J.
F. Hinlzle, Clerks
District S. Artesia: J. H. Cook. w. ]. Locke
j. N. Roberts, Judges: A. N Butts, T. c.
Brothers, Clerks.
District s. Mayhem: D. A. Burgin. f. Askew.
Jr., W. H. Castles. Judges; j. N. Tate. j. b.
Fort Clerks.
District s. Cobb's Switch C. w. Evans. G, /
D. S. Bragg. /. +. Swoope. Judges; G. A, |
Williams, II. z. Locke. Clerks; ]. NJ. Shelton |
Tr.. Returning and Peace Ofhcer.
JAS BRICKkI.
g. W WEST.
W K MoODY.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

The long and tedious task of
equalizing the tax rolls was CON-
pleted Monday afternoon, the
Board having been IN session
seven days. Before adjourning
an election for manager and
guard at the County Farm was
held. i'm which Mr.. ]. M. Salter
was elected manager and Thad.
Brazealle guard. Joel Brazealle
was elected bridge keeper. The
f fiowing allowances were made
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL. Taylor are
now domiciled in their pretty
cottage on North Third Avenue.
Mr.. r. L. Lewis and wife are
home from a pleasant visit to ST.
Louis and New York.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

Rev. G. o. Hubert began a
series of revival services at Beer
sheba Sunday that will continue
throughout the week. He will
be assisted by Rev A. J. Crane,
of Ware. Miss.
Mr.. Chas. Buder is a World S
Fair visitor
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH.
HYOmei Goes TO the Root OF the
Disease and Makes Astonishing
Cures.

~~$t SSN
Catarrh cannot be cured by the
use of pills, liquid medicines and
so-calIed system tonics. Under
such treatment the germs of the
disease will still live in the air
passages and increase and multi
ply
Hyomei Is the only scientific
and thorough way to cure ca
tarrh. Killing the germs in the
air passages. it enters the blood
with the oxygen, destroys the
microbes in the blood and effect
ually drives from the system all
traces of catarrhal poison.
Probably the strongest evidence
that can be offered as to the
powers of Hyomei to cure catarrh
is the fact that Mayo & Weaver
will agree to refund the money if
you say Hyomei has not cured
you.
The complete Hyomei outfit
costs but S1.00 and consists of
an inhaler that can be carried in
the vest pocket, medicine drop
per and a bottle of Hyomei. The
inhaler lasts lifetime, and if one
bottle does not cure, an extra
bottle of Hyomei can be obtained
for 80 cents.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

Mrs. w. A. Brown is welcomed
home from a pleasant visit 10
Monteagle, Tenn
Mrs. T. W. Johnston is the
guest of her daughter ia Bir-
mingham.