davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-26
All COURT HOUSE
LIST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
Aiautes Of the Superior Court, and List Of Real
Estate Transfers and Miscellaneous lnstru.
ments Filed with the County Auditor.
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
T"e following is the record of business trans
a'ter in The superior court for the week end
ing May Il. 1901.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-26
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending May 81, comp lied
rom the records by the Washington Abstract
company. of Aberdeen
U S to VIM Lanning. patent nw4 Of
nek ne OF nwl4 and sw4 of NV sec 90
BIS.
U 5 to Laura Rogers, patent nw14 sec
S.2l-7.
U S to Freeman Fowler, patent neA
sec S.21.7.
U S to J W Frerich, patent seI OF ne
see s, nw4 OF nw14 and ~ Of nwI sec
0.2412.
U S to Mary A Anstie, patent Its As.
6 and nwl OF SEA sec 6-2l-l0; 1t l, sec
1-21 IL.
BNewnham to A Andrews, Wiz OF Sc
sac 35-21-11.-$1.
r Stoner VS. J X Kissinger, 1t 2, bl g.
Elma.-$225.
J r Kissinger to J Rogers, 1t 2, bl g.
Elma. $500.
U S to S NJ Heath, patent ne1ls to NV
sec 2l-2012
d Hout to VIM Moore, Its to 8, bl 6,
Academy add Montesano.
B HAYES to Weyerhaeuser Timber
Go, nw4 sec %, nw4 sec 2S.l6-6.-$l0
Kate L Hawes to same, nH OF nwi4
sec 24-l66.-$lO.
U S to John Berg, patent 1t 4, sec I.
21.10; seq Of seq sec -; e1a Of ne14 sec
l3.21-1l.
J S Haye to E l. Wade, quit claim &c
it strip known as Prairie avenue, Howe's
add Montesano.-$l.
is Haye to E L Wade, Is acres in sec
12.l7S.-$1.
U S to J H Lewis, patent, Its 2.3, sec
2-21.1O.
JIM Hawthorne to F S Bell. swI sec
5, and s1a of sea sec 4.17.5.-$40O0.
U S to Sherman Hoover, patent e11s Of
nwI sec 33.2l-10.
G B Hopkins to Flora Rady, 1t 6. bl 5,
Hopkins add Aberdeen.-$2OO.
| II E Morrill, to f I Dempsey, 1t 8, blk
! 76, w 4 B Second add Aberdeen.
JOS Dabney to G B Peterson, quit
claim 1t A, bl 5, Wishkah.--$1.
j kaufman to G B Peterson, quit
claim Its 1928, bl s, Benn's Central ado
Aberdeen.-$1.
Harry Kidd to Richard Kidd, Its 16 te
20, bl AZ, Minis add Cosnopolis.-$250
r Jones to L Graham, 25 it OF 1O1
#; " A # 1t 8, % # Of l01 it 1t 4, b
q, Elma.-$3O0.
Francis McSperritt to A J A McSperritt
1t 5, bl 5, Eaton's add Elma.-$SO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-26
A Startling Test.

To save life, DR.. T. G. Merritt, of No.
Mehoopany, Pa, made startling test
resulting in wonderful cure. He writes,
"a patient was attacked with violent
hemorrhages, caused by liberation Of
the stomach. had often found Electric
Bitters excellent for acute stomach and
liver troubles so I prescribed them. The
patient gained from the first, and has
not had an attack in IA months"
Electric Btters are positively guaranteed
for Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Constipation
and Kidney troubles. Try them. Only
SOC at the Red Cross Pharmacy. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-26
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until June II, for slashing
and clearing one acre OF land for School
District No. 10, on the Wishkah river,
three miles above Aberdeen. Every
thing standing, under 25 inches in
diameter, is to be cut level with the
ground and burned off, and all logs to be
removed.
ALICE BAKER, Aberdeen, Wash.
Clerk, School District No. 10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-26

Jacobsen vs w f Kindred ct al
foreclosure mechanics lien.
Coblentz & Levy VS. F M Bachelor
debt.
Anna + Mitchell VS. J Dennis ct al
on note and foreclosure Of mortgage.
Feishner, Maper 0 Co vs. OToole
on debt and attach ment.
Sc Williams VS. + Fitzgerald; fore.
closure tax lien.
Same VS. T G Frances; same.
Same VS. James Murray; same.
Same VS. Florence PARTRIDGE; same.
Same VS. Jas Brown; same.
Ed A Blair VS. Ruby Palland; on con-
tract.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-26

NEW CASES
State vs. Jos Campbell. Assault and
battery.
WI Fadden vs. A N Church on note
and asking temporary injunction.
Anna E Mitchell VS. G NJ Demeree; on
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-26


ing May Il, 1901
In re estate Mary l. Lane, decd. Order
appointing B g Cheney guardian &C
litem sale of real estate; sale of rea
essete, signed.
W j Fadden VS. A N Church. May 1f
fixed as time OF hearing application fol-
temporary injunction.
In re insanity Ola NJ Weeks. Com
mitted to hospital.
Wilson Bros. vs. Pennsylvania Boiler
Wo.l<s, Deposition OF j NJ Fink ct al,
ordered.
J M Wearherwax Lumber Co VS. J E
Ray ct al. Order granting defendants to
Substitute Frances B Hayes administers
trix, lor ii A Hayes. Decd, as party
plaintiff.
In re estate Mahala + Valentine, dec !.
Order appointing S M Willis, Thomas
Oswald and G p Look. appraisers.
In re guardianship Flora Hubbard ct
al. minors Guardian to sell certain real
estate,
Chas Veysey vs Adolph Payette. De.
mnrrer OF defendants overruled.
State VS. A A Armstrong. Order grant
ing roticn Of defendant allowed ten days
To file and serve proposed statement OF
iaCts on appeal.
N G Wheeler, admir-, ,s Jean B Stew.
published.
Announced in open court that jury
would be drawn to report for duty at 1C
o'clock June 20.
W j Faddcn vs. A N Church. Defend
ants restrained from blowing certain
land aud destroying mortgaged property,
conditioned upon plaintiff giving bond in
sum of $780,
The following marriage licenses were
issued: VIM D Bodyfelt, Cecilia F
Vaughn; Jno M Dunning, Olive f
France; Emil ] Englehorn, Emma K
I,oiquiat.
J A Dennis VS. Montesano National
Bank. Motion for new trial granted.
City Of Hoquiam vsD w Clark. Motion
Of defendants to modify judgment grant
cd, striking therefrom the sum of $15
Of attorneys fee.
Adolph Ponischil VS. City Of Hoquiam
Taken under advisement.
Ed Dolan VS. E Jones. Judgment in
faI of defend ut.
" .lson Dros vs. Pennsylvania Boiler
Works ct al Plaintiff given judgment
s"aiDsc defendant Wittler-Corbin Ma
chinory % and action would be dis
rissed .' 70 defendant Pennsylvania
J A Dennis va Montesano National
Bank. Plaintiffs motion to exclude
affidavits Of jurors offered in support Of
defendants motion for new trial denied
Motion of defendant for vacation Of yer.
dict and judgment and for new trial,
granted.
Jos Pavetch admitted to citizenship.
NEW CASES
State vs. Jos Campbell. Assault and
battery.
WI Fadden vs. A N Church on note
and asking temporary injunction.
Anna E Mitchell vs. G NJ Demeree on
GIH:a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-26
Miscellaneous.

l
EFF Heasber, VS. q Galloway, lien OF
piling.-$2S.
Max Gradl vs G Galloway, same.-$2S
EW Heibig vs. same, same.-$12.
IL Roderick to G A Damitio, salts
faction mtg 1t II, sec 20.17-5.
A J Rogers to H 0 Puhn, mtg 1t 2, b
8, Elma.-$l90.
Anna E Mitchell VS. G NJ Demeree. lii
pendens to forclose mtg.
&C Flowers to G Cleveland, release O
chattel mtg on furniture.
Clyde Cleveland to w A Morrow bill
of sale furniture.
Ma Springer to Beardsley Bros, chat
mtg on piano.-$lO0.
Levi e. Baer vs. w + Kindred, notice
of lien Highland Home brick yard -$24
Brunswick Bake -Collender Co, to Z
l. Wonacott, conditional sale pool table.
5000.
OIL Church to l. Campbell, mtg n p
of ne4 sec $3.50, except acres.-$325.
FW Newell to &C Gossailn, asst Of
mtg executed by G L Page.-$5.
Copeland to w w Flower, mtg 1t,
1928, bl l, Arland's add Montesano.-
5000.
S Jacobson VS. w f Kindred. ct al, lis
pendens to foreclose mechanics lien on
buildings on bl 7, Stewards Park add
Aberdeen.
John Berg to D Smith, mtg 1t 4, sec
7-2l-10, and other lands. $500.
&C Walker to John Berg, bill OF sale
boat.-$300.
Anna + Mitchell VS. j A Dennis ct al,
lis pendens to foreclose mtg on Its Sc,
bl 2, BIZ w add Montesano; sea Of sw1
and sw14 OF sea sec Bliss.
ia Garrard to V E Griswold, salts
faction of mtg Its 5.6-7, bl II, Brewers
add OAkvilIe.
l. L kirkpatrick to Thos Clyde, mtg
nw14 of sw4 sec 3420l0 and other
lands.-$100.
Ernest Hubble to I'll Z Walker, salts
fies mtg Its Is to 20, bl AZ, Cosmopois.
JP Carson to J w Lamb, satisfies mtg
nwI of neA sec 4-17-7.
Nswbury to g L Davis, mtg se14
sec 1929; VIE OF nwA sec "a; VIZ Of
of sw14 sec 27-22.9.-$l50O.
IA Graham, sheriff, to the Public,
certified copy OF writ OF attachment 1t 5,
bl 4, Oakville, s Simon vs. John O'Toole.
Seth Warren to Morgan & Brewer, rel
chat mtg.
CE Drummond to L L Ogden, mtg
seq to sea sec Is and other lands 1876.
Hoquiam Iron Works to L l. Ogden.
chattsl mtg on neutrality-suspicious.
H G Leland to the Public, declaration
of homestead 8 40 it lots Sc, bl l, w &
add Aberdeen.
Aberdeen Brewing 20 to Alverson 4
Farron, agreement to cell stock Of liquors.
-$2lOO.
Morgan & Brewer to Aberdeen Brew.
ing Co, bill of sale stock of liquors in
Peerless saloon, Hoquiam.-$160O.
G Kinnison to Mrs Anna Corbin, lease
ground floor building on 80 # OF WI II
2, bl 81, Aberdeen, s years at $50 per
month.
j w Fordney to the Public, affidavit
affecting seq sec 20. 2O.9.
IN Ward to the Public, affidavit that
] M Musgrove, Alfred Haggerty and Jos
S Carney were single men when they
exesuted certain deeds in 1888.
Wood Lumber Go to G Barlow, release
of mortgage.-$288.
Frank E Peterson to O Carlson, chatteI
mtg on engine.-$650.
j r Zumwalt to E G Overton, bill oil
sale stock Of liquors, etc.-$5S5.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-26
The POST OEEICE.

Is just across the street from The
ABERDEEN ART Co. Where they make
photographs that look like you.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-26

County Treasurer to w Byles, 1t 6,
bl l, Byles' plat Montesano; Its 2.3.13-
14-15.1 6 1918, bl l, + & D add Monte
sano; lite 1-2-3-4-5, bl 16, Renton add
Montessno.-$27.
WB Ogden to L L Ogden, 1t II, bl 40,
Hoquiam.-$l.
Kinzel to Mrs Jean Hutchinson,
16 # 1t 16, and " 16 # lot II. blk %,
First add South Aberdeen.-$70.
EW Marston ct al to G H Davis, all
Of sections LII, and neA and e1a OF sw
and e1la Of nwI sec 25-1S.7.-$1.
] Stewart to E F Pollard. 1t 8, blk 4,
Highland Home add Aberdeen.-$350.
us to F L Miller, patent 81 Of swA
sec 10; VIZ OF nwH sec 24.19-1O.
Fred H Green to J G Lewis, und ID of
timber on VIZ of seq sec 11-17-5.-$l.
IA Hoag to D B Baker, quit claim
NV SO # Its HIP, bl 81. Hoquiam.-$1.
&c Chamberlain to H B Hinton, 1t H.
bl q. Westport.-$425.
JR Zumwalt to II Overton, 1t l, bi q
ort.-$50O.
G w Thorson to NJ McNicar, VIZ oil
nwL sec 17-lS $500.
Port Blakely Mill Co to P L Clancy,
sel of se4 sec 1-1S.5, excepting oil and
minerals and right of way 100 it wide for
rallway.-$20O.
U to E Greenway, patent neI Of
nwI and lot /, sec 14-16-1O.
U S to G + Philbrick, patent nwl4 sec
| 11-2l.10.
County Treasurer to w II Measor, tax
deed 1t 10, bl "a, Westport.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
GAVE AWAY PIANOS.
The Thiebes-stferlin Music Co.'S Com
test Closed.

In the contest for twenty-five free plan. :
gwen by the Thiebes-Stierlin Music Com
psny. No. 1905 Olive street. the commit tee
on awards is made up of +. n Hedrick Of
Globe Democrat and Clark McAdams o!
the POst-Dispatch- In canyassinR the
matter thoroughly the committee yesfer-
day selected the names of the young girls
who are apparently most worthy TO re-
ceive piano free. There were hundreds
OF applicants. and among them were many
religious institutions. schools and young
boys The committee in reporting state
that they would have been glad tn have
awarded a piano tn some Of the religious
institutions. hat the terms Of the original
offer distinctly provided that the contest
was open to girls only.
The following Is complete list OF those
who have been selected "a receive free
piano from the ThIebes-Stierlin Music
Company: Josie Jaros. 100 Picker street.
Twelfth street. 81. Louis: Adlia Sischurtz.
1881 South Fourteenth street. ST. Louis:
Angela Dalton. 1875 Coleman street, St
Louis; Marie Huggins. Pine Lawn. Mo. !:
Edna Koetter 37z F1orisssnt avenue; An
ma Z. Reuter-. 4os5 GARFIELD avenu-; Mildred
Louis; Emily Tice. 15i1 O'Faiion street: Eva
b. Jones' 2lis South Tenth street: Edna
Klein. esf2 North Twentieth street; Mar
garet Carr. louisiana Mo-: Pauline Rein
hold. 22cs Usage street: Bessie c. BesBe.
sses North Market street; Bella Wilcox.
Ala hama street: Elsie Hoffman, Creve
Occur Mo-. y. Blanche Spears. TaIltla.
H.. Dixie r. style Ccliinsville. Ill: Edith
Lynch. Chester. H.. Ella Eleeburs. :s15A
Blair avenue: Margaret Amfslemap. Ise4
Souti, Eleventh rirect. Mary Bloom. ssel
Garfield avenue; Alice HsnIon. 1875 Sars-
Geld place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
POST-0FFICE EMPLOYEES TO
TAKE PART IN PARADE.
P.stmssser W1maa Will Lead Mes
senaer Boys. Carriers s.d Clerks
-. Louis Day.

Five hundred letter carriers OF St Louis
and the 80 Post-ofiice clerks employed in
the Federal building with the .ixty-five,
messenger boys. accompanied by two brass
bands. will take part in the ST. Louis Dav
parade at the Worlds Fair grounds next
Thursday
The procession will be headed BY the
messenger bows. clad In bright new uni
forms T1ley will be followed by the Post
master and his heads of DEPARTMENTS after
which will come the Letter Carriers Band
Following the band will come the letter
carriers and after them vii. come another
hand. The rear Of the procession will be-
brought up by the Port-Offlce clerks In
their special uniform made for the oc-
casion- These uniforms will consist of
white duck blouses with white sailor cans
and dark trousers. Each Post-Office clerk
will carry red. white and blue striped
cane.
II was decided only Yesterday by Post
master Nyrisn and his assistants that th.
employees OF the Post-Ofiice Department
would take part In the parade
As soon as the parade was decided upon
Mr.. Wyman Immediately issued letter
to his clerks and carriers asking them 10
work with him toward making the parade
a success.
The matter OF distributing the mail and
delivering IL next Thursday has not Vet
been considered. but Will be taken up
some time to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

~ Anc E1itcr OF me fspCbNc-
st. Louis, Sept. i0.-JuJge ID. G Alien
of Liberty. Mo. has favored you with hi.
protest against the referendum. in which
the statements are SO misleading that |
must reply TO II. He begins with a TRAD.
against The Socialists and charges the
leaders Of the Republican and Democratic
parties with having yielded to their ma
chinations. when they inserted the refer
endum In their platform. He further
charges them with endeavorins TO capture
the Socialist vote. by making the Repub-
tican and Democratic voters swallow this
KEYNOTE OF the socialistic arch az he
ais IL. Further. that once the referendum
Is passed the Socialists. by their over
wheimins numbers. will destroy our
sacred constitution''
Now. the facts are. that the Socialists
ere an insignificant minority iH this State
Their Total vote in 80, was only about
sWo Sf less than per cent OF the voters
referendum. as proposed. will require 10
per cent. or about 1oei0 voters so that the
Socialists could not muster susiicient 10
invoke the referendum: Besides. Socialists
look upon this referendum only as a half
way reform measure and have never aided
its passage in the least.
The Direct Legislation League OF Mis-
ship Of nearly e0.Oo voters. about equally
divided between Republicans and Demo
Gratis.
affiliated with the soe.iast party. because
az have pointed out. they have held aioof
from Us. Our league membership embraces
State. lawyer doctors professors. clergy
men. merchants. mechanics. workingmen.
farmers. etc. There g. not q single county
in the State Ia which We have not some
active members. II was this formidable
and growing influence that induced the
leaders of both the great parties to finally
give this measure a p,sc. in their plat
Ia rod N..A>
Q couspiracy 10 delude their voters
Let US note how and by whom this
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
FOUR DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN.
T. Cooper Did Not Like His
Wifc's housekeeping.

Thomas Cooper states. ia his suit f"r
divorce flied in the Circuit Cour; yesj.r-
day. that his wife. Mamie. would not keep
the hcuS- in the condition that It should
be. When he returned from work in the
evening he would lind the house In the
same condition that IL was when he de-
parted early ia the morning. he alleges
Also that his wife failed to have his
meals prepared until late in the evening.
They were married In St Louis July
9. 1881 In September. ie'i. they agreed
TO separate. In March. 1875. he requested
her To return to live with him.. but she
would not do so he alleges
Clare Pitak alleges that her husband.
Joseph abused her three children by a
former marriage. called them bad names
and drove them from the house and
threatened to kill her. The couple were
married at odessa. Russia. in May. 1890.
and separated August :. 1906. She states
that he has $1,000 in noI.cy and other
property Deposited in the National Bank
OF Commerce in st. Louis.
Elizabeth Roberts alleges that her hus-
band Arch failed to support her and
deserted her. They we're married june
.. Iss- aud separated in 1895.
Joseph r. PaZen charges that his wife.
Lillian. deserted him in Chicago. two
months after their marriage, June Il.
1896.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

measure vas submitted 10 tn. people. In
the first place. II had to be iay"rahly T--
OF the Legislative assembly. then sub
Jecisd 10 open debate and discussion OF
the floors OF both houses. Then IL had To-
m H.. b Hs gss.isnE W Of 3 ,hs
afterwards In the Senate. There was not
a single Socialist in the legislative as
sembiy. viii Judge Allen maintain that
the members Of our Legislature voted
against their convictions to please the So
cislisIs7 Such a proposition il simply alb
surd.
shouid not change the Government that
our forefatheTs mad. for NJ. because the
representatives have the necessarily ahil-
iiy- learning. prudence and integrity 10
make, the laws and the great mass n. the
people are devoid Of these qualifications.
and therefore should not be trusted with
the referendum and yet il was these very
Representatives. with learning and ability.
that passed this Ins sSure that the Judge
considers obnoxious. and submitted u 70
the people. and now the -inls" Appeals I"
the patriotism and intelligence Of the dear
people TO come to the rescue and defeat
this measure Here Judge Aliens rsa son
ing takes quite an acrobatie turn. Ia one
Instance he states that the mass Of orr
people are not qualified. through hack %
learning etc. To vote on our laws. and
In the next momen, the Judge calls on
these Hame peop.e TO protect ana save our
Now i submit. that IL IN this instance
the Representatives were grieyously In er-
ror in passing this measure. as Judge AL
len charges. and the people are competent.
according to him 20 correct this alleged
mistake OF their Representative on this
most important question, then they can
safely be trusted on other occasions to
correct the mistakes OF their Representa-
tives.
The referendum does not contemplate
disturbing our legislation by Representa-
tive~ as the Judge erroneousiy charges.
but simply adds a safeguard. making the
acts Of our Representatives subject ~ re-
view or correction by majority OF the
people when nece cessary. In fact. ne have
the referendum In force In our State. as
to all constitutional laws: indeed. the sub
mission Of this very amendment Is IN it,
self the invoking OF the referendum and
these acts have never been considered so
oiaiistic. populistic or snarchisttc." as tn.
Judge charges. and We hold that II the
referendum IL good enough 10 pass our
most sacred constitutional laws. then why
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

in ali reason is n not good and safe
enough for our simple statute laws
The history OF our Constitution of Mis-
suuTi shows the gradual evolution and de
yelopment Of the principe OF the refer
.ndum. and each Succeeding Constitution
has extended and enls srsed the scope ana
apIlica ion OF this principle. This amend
meut now TO be voted on Is simply one
NOR. step In this gradual e.olution. and
man must he sadly afflicted with bilious
dyspepsia. aud the nightmare of old fogy-
ism 70 be able TO see In this simple snd
beneficeut reform measure the red specter
pf revolution and anarchy.
Al things look yellow 10 the taufdiced
ey-: let The Judge remove those gloomy
specfacieE AMI come ont into the broad.
bright li..iIt Gl an advanced age. and tai ke
another look WA PRESTON HILL
Serreta-r Direct Legislation League ~
MfS-susl
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

the most effective heart remedy known.
IL builds up. feeds and strengtheus the
nerves and muscles Of the heart. ard re-
stores IL to perfect health
Il had serious heart trouble: for two
months my life seemed to. hans nv
thread. when my attention a. called 10
DR. Miles Heart Cure. y commenced
taking the Eeart cure and Nervine and
in two months they restored me ,r con,
psrative good hsaith."-
REV. W A. ROBINS. PORT Eisir Ont
The nrsf bottle will benefit. II not. tn
druggist VII return your money,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

ture at the Fair. IL is made OF horn
II i the work OF H Metz. a member Of
the st Joseph. Mo, Fire Department. IL
represents fourteen years OF patient la
boz. During the Chicago Exposition a
set similar to this one sold for Sls.s"-
This set is valued al $4,000 II Is worthy
of visit a work beautiful In design
and a splendid exhibit of skill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Mississippi At Fair.

A party Of ten consisting of Mississippi
Delta planters and their families are
seeing the Worlds Fair from the Inside
Inn. The members Of the party are
Senator and Mrs. r H. Moore OF Rose
dale Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Pesrce and son.
" l.. Key. ". b Barry and ". !.
withers OF Bolivar County. and Miss
Bettie 4. Withers OF Holly Springs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
W r MUST BUSINESS OFrlCE. S-2a
HANDSOME FURNITURE SET.
FireReo's Wsrk1asshjD shown d
the Hale EXhibss - the Pike.

the west end NJ the Pike, can he seen
one Of the most beautiful sets Of furnI-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Do Ii

Heart affections will not get well Oh
themselves. neither do they remain mae
tive. II the cause - not removed. they
continue to grow in number and severity.
They are the Ouigrowth OF exhausted
nerve force. and the heart cannot stop to
rest. a. do the other organs. but must
contiAue TO struggle until completely dis
abled snd-thats the end
ON the very first indication OF heart
trouble YOU can stop all progrsss and
effect a cure BY the use Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21
Glenn Speaks to Lenolr S
People.
Continued from Page Five)

tic audience Of representative pV'P'N'
MANY Of whom were ladies.
Mr. Glenn was introduced by vi +. -
IT Watson president Of the Parker
Glenn club. Mr.. Glenn WaS II Itlle
condition and made great IN - - 49,
IN, his hearers not NithstandlnS MS
two hours speech at "ooC'll7 20 ~
N-ito his characteristic force ana "lo-
,n,lnca he pictured the pOlltlcal nIStCIy
1f Nortl, Carolina from the DARK Gays
Of ,67 and '6S to the D'1ght Gays OF
rule, and from the sun
dorI.er dave of Russellism and Eutlef-
iSro to the still brighter, gladder days
IT Democratic rule under Governor
AycOck.
ON the tariff he was clear and con-
ciea convincing his hearers of the bur-
dan +n2 pcOple nave 10 bear. He then
took I'D the record of Roosevelt and
innICred every white man, every Con-
tolerate soldier to vote for Parker, as
he was a friend of the white man and
not of the negro. He compared CleNe-
lands administration, which the Re
publicans claim was eXtraVagant, with
that of Roosevelt for the last four
years. Cleveland's expenditures were
81 100000, while Teddy's We're $3,0CO,-
0u0, 900 Bob Glenn said Roosevelt
considered Booker Washington was
his equal when he dined with HIM,
with a white waiter attending the
table.
He finished his speech by showing
the prosperity of the good State un-
der the Democrat rule.