davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
chieE a. n.'I couny End District

The creditors Of Mrs. Ethel Mabry
Campbell, deceased, having debts due
or not due, shall have their claims re-
gistered, probated and allowed by the
Chancery court Of the Second District
Of Chickasaw county, Mississippi,w
in one ear from this date, otherwise
said claims shall be barred, and suit
shall not be maintained thereon in any
court, even though the existance Of the
claim be known to the executors. This
being the law respectfully ask all
creditors to take their claims to the
Chancery clerk, at Okolona Missis-
sippi, and have them registered, pro-
bated, and allowed when the same
will be paid at once.
Respectfully
T. }. Campbell,
Executor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-11-13
First published in the Messenger Oct. 16, '09
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
COUNTY OF CHICKASAW.

To James Griffin post-otfice Memphis, Ten
neSsee. defer dant:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court End District of county of
Chckasaw in said state on the fourth Nor day
of November 1907 to defend the suit in said
court of Clara Griffin wherein you are defen
dant.
T. W. HAMILTON, Clerk
G. w. BEAN, D. G.
Oct. 10th, 1907
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-11-13

There is one advantage which a
Judge always has ii his profession"
What is thatg' Whether he sue.
Ceees In given case or not, he can
always try III"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-11-13
3. s. ELLIorr q SON

TRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
- Hats. ETC. Our prices. quality of goods
considered, are the lowest in the city. By fair
dealing and honest business methods, we al.
ways rely on holding customer when he has
n ce favored US with his trade. Okoona.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-11-13

THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE coUGA SYRUP
SEENHEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEYASTAR
~ Glover BIssson and IIoass Dee On Every Boiilo
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
LICENSE FORCES TO
HOLD BIG MEETING

In the Opera House on the evening
OF October 2S big mass meeting will
be held by the license committee.
The principal speaker viii be George
Muller. of Pennsylvania, who is con-
ducing the campaign in afvor of anti
prohibition. He will be followed by
Frank ]. Smith. auditor of the city OF
Biddeford. Maine, who will product
statistics from the records of that city
showing the conditions which exist
there under the prohibitory laws
An address will also be made by
Hon. william Thompson. Of New zea-
land. who viii remain in Wilmington
until after the election in order thai
he may make report upon the con-
ditions as he sees them.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
Mrs. MoLauohIin Was Surprised.

Mrs. John Mclaughlin, wife of Pa
trolman Mclaughlin was given a birth
day surprise party at her home, No
S55 Bennett street last night. She re-
oeived many useful gifts and the even
ing was much enjoyed. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin had prepared a snapper lunch
for which she has an unsurpassed re-
cipe for her guests. Those present were:
Miss Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. John Book
er and daughter, Pearla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank White, Mrs Fred Price and
daughter Sadie. Miss Stella McLaugh-
lin. Mrs Mary Hess, Mrs. Frank Stout
Mrs, Sherwood, Mrs. Andrew Morris
Frederick Morris. Mrs. Helber, Mrs
Thomas Pepper, Mrs. William Krauss
Mrs. Weldon and daughter. Ethel, Mrs
Andrew Cole, Mrs. Slower. Mrs. Sallis
Musk, Mrs, Mary Thompson, Mrs. Getz
Mrs. Ruth Jester and Mrs. Brown.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
veterans 70 lioId Reunion.

Wilmington members Of the Surviv-
ors' Association of the Ninety Seventh
Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers.
have received invitations to take part
in the twenty fourth annual reunion
Of the survivors in Memorial hall at
West Chester, on Saturday, October
20. The memorial address will be de-
livered by the Rev. Joseph E. Sage
been, of Philadelphia. Colonel John
Wainwright, OF this city. is secretary
of the association. There are fifteen
survivors Of the regiment living in
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
COMMISSION TO MEET AGAIN
Tenth Street Condemnation Jury In
vestisatss Value Of Tenth Street
Property.

After hearing testimony concerning
the value Of property in Tenth street
between Orange and Tatnar streets,
which must be condemned before the
street can be widened the jury OF
review yesterday afternoon adjourned
to meet next Monday, when the award
will be framed.
The jury was appointed on applica-
ton Of the city, which objects to the
award OF the first commission because
of the high damages allowed. The
value OF property at the west end Of
the block was considered yesterday.
The value of the property on the east
ern end will be considered on Monday
after which the return viii be made
10 Judge Spruance. The property
owners affected are fighting to have
the original award stand.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

COUNCILMAN IS
FELLED WITH STONE

SMYRNA, Del. oct. 1s-councilman
John p Hudson while on his way
home the other night was forced 10
pass through one of the crowds near
Keith's store. when he was struck in
the face by stone hurled by some negro
woman. The force Of the blow knock
ed him down The stone struck him
on. the mouth lacerating his upper lip
and losening one or two of his teeth.
Tho wound bled freely and kept him
housed for a day.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
Rodney Wins Again.

on Wednesday afternoon the Rod
ney football eleven took its fourth
straight game of the season from the
Lincoln by the score of 10 to 0. No
touchdowns were made until the Sec
ond half, when Short and Swift car
ried the ball twice over the opponents
goal. The Rodney fullback, Mahoney
sustained a sprained wrist in the sec
ond half. This afternoon the Rodneys'
play the Franklin eleven.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
ETHIOPIAN TO
ANSWER TILLMAN
Bishop ChsCizzli Here to Ad.
VOCdte Africa for the
Black Race

The Rev. c. f. Checizzli. formerly a
priest in the Copt.c Church of Abyssinia.
and president Of the University of Con
dor. East Africa, arrived in Wilmington
last evening. He IS a representative from
King Menelek, and speaks fifteen langu-
ages fiuently. He is to preach on Sunday
morning at Union Methodist Church.
French street, on the theme, ''Does philc-
sophy accept the existence of Jesus Di-
vinityT on Sunday night he breaches at
Gilbert Presbyterian Church. French
street. on the theme, Does immortality
constitute a physical consciousnessT' On
Monday night he lectures at Gilbert
Church on "A historical psychological and
chronological reply to Tillman," and Tues
day night at the African Union Method
list on "Shall the blacks return to African
He came to America at the time of the
st. Louis Worlds Fair to enthusiastically
represent the religion and education OF
his people. since which time he has been
appearing before prominent educational
and religious gatherings all over the
United States and Canada and delivering
lectures and sermons on did Jonah
ever exist?" WAS Jesus ethical or di-
vineT' Does philosophy accept a per-
sonal God7" and "shall the blacks return
to African
In an interview to-day he said; The e
can be only one. true significance Of the
future for Abyssinia, and that is the con-
solidation Of all the Africans by its inde-
pendence and military prowess. This shall
be for the acquisition Of Africa from
the white nations, for as the white man
does not intend to permit the blacks to
be his social or political equal in Europe
or America. let the black man be allowed
the occupation OF the continent God gave
his ancestors and then all diabolic up
risings Of races antipathy shall ne longer
exist.''
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
MRS. MARY C. WHITES :
HALE AND Hearty AT ss.
Lemuel Graves Of Hoekessin Calls at
Evening journal Office.

Lemuel Graves Of Hockessin Calls at
Evening journal Office.
. One Of New Castle county's best
known citizens is Lemuel Graves, of
Hockessin. He is. now in his eighty
third year and continues hale and
hearty He called at THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office on Wednesday and
during his pleasant stay talked inter-
esting regarding current events. Mr.
Graves will hold the special election
at Hockessin on November 5th He
says that there is a strong sentiment
in the district in favor of no-license
There are few men I'm this county
with a memory that serves them SO
well as Mr.. Graves. His SO years OF
life has been devoted to the farming
industry and he is a constant reader
and close observer of men and affairs
Mr.. Graves reads THE EVENING
JOURNAL daily.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
Youthful Brothers Accused.

Humane Agent Frank Stout this
morning received word from Seaford
of the arrest there of Oscar and Cliff
ford Talley brothers. aged IL and 1S
years respectively. They were taken
on a charge Of stealing a large quanti-
ty of corn. They fought Constable
Thompson who arrested them. Mr..
Stout was informed that it is desired to
send the boys to the Ferris school.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
Old sohoo: saptists.

The yearly meeting Of the Old School
Baptists will convene IN their meeting
house, King street above Tenth at 2
p. m. tomorrow. and continue all day
Sunday The pastor. Elder J. C.. Eu-
banks. Elder William Grafton. OF Nary
land, and Elder b. +. Coulter of Phil-
adelphia. and probably some others will
preach during the meeting.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
DON'T RIDE FRONT
WITH MOTORMAN

In the future no will be allowed to
ride on the front platforms Of any Of
the cars of the Chester Traction Com
pany A similar order has been in
effect for a long time, but as the Ches-
ter cars operate here, local passen-
gers would do well to observe the new
rule
The order is said to have been is
sued because women have made it a
practice to ride out front and the Off
GERS of the company are fearful that
the fad may become dangerous and re-
suit in injuring those who insist upon
following IL.
You Can't Afford to Let II Go BY.
i2 kt. Gold Filled Spectacle, 81 rs, at
.Cubberly's, S24 Market streets
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
Rink More Popular Than Ever.

The Eleventh street roller rink is now
more popular than ever as is evidenced
by the large crowds in attendance daily.
The floor and skates are in excellent
condition, and good music is furnish
ed each evening There are skating
sessions each afternoon and evening,
and on Saturday mornings the rink is
also open. Egan's band plays on Sat
urday afternoons and every night
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
PREDICTS THAT MILFORD -
WILL BE CARRIED BY VETS

Charles Du vallenger, Of Milford
hundred, was in Wilmington this morn
ing and expressed his views on the
prohibition situation in that section.
Mr. Du Vallinger stated that from
present indications the hundred would
give majority OF about 400 for the
VETS"
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
Union Fire Company Meetinq

The Union Fire Company win held
a meeting at It's engine house. Ian
caster avenue and Union street on
Monday night. A large attendance is
expected as important business, in
cluding making final arrangements for
the Halloween turn out. will be trans
acted.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

.at Colorado Springs. They are now
passing the hat around for funds and
are meeting with success. Every
branch Of the service now has its ma
tional organization. and most of them
have fraternal insurance order which
gives them life and accident Insurance
at rates far below those usually
charged.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
Card of Thanks.

wish to thank A. o. u. W.. the Mas
ter Plasterers' Association, the Lathers'
Association, S. o. c., and his fellow
workmen for the many beautiful flow
ers and evidences of sympathy ex-
pressed in my late afIiiction, the death
OF my husband, Mr.. Henry White.
also desire to thank my neighbors for
their many kindnesses during his ILL
ness.
MRS MARY q WHITES
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
Epworth Leaaus Social.

In Grace M. f. Church last night
the Epworth League of the church
gave social which was largely attend
ed. An orchestra furnished music and
recitations were given by the members
of the league.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
Permits For New pwellinos.

Building Inspector Johnson issued a
permit today to S. Sasso to build two
dwellings at Eighth and Union streets
for Gangreda Vistosceo at cost Of
S1400 each.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
Sunday School Glass to Give Supper.

Glass No. 6 of Asbury M. f. Sunday
school will serve supper in the W. C.
7. u. headquarters, No. 100 West
Eighth street at $50 O'clock this even
ing. The proceeds will be devoted
to the building fund of the church
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
HOME FOR CARRIERS
Uncle Sans Men to Care For Their
Aged and Infirm.

The letter carriers Of the United
States are preparing to buy thems
selves a home for their aged and inflrm
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
THEATRICAL

George Washington. Jr, which for the
past two seasons has only been presented
m seven cities, Is this season making a
tour Of the country. and viii be seen here
az tne Grand opera House on Friday
George M Cohan and Is considered the
most entertaining Of the several musical
plays he has produced in the past few
The Mittenthal Brothers Amusement
company offers at the Lyceum on Octo-
Der Il, p, q Fighting Bill Sherim Of
sllver Creek, story laid IN the mining
country Of the West The first act shows
Fighting Bill's cabin az silver creek Mane
ANA, Many interesting events occur durS
ins the Tour big acts and six scenes.
Scehes OF love and adventure abound in
terspersed with plenty OF comedy.
The sale OF seats for Carlotta Nnlson
and Walter N Lawrences Madison
square Company Ia "The Three OF MS -
VIII epen at the box office OF the Grand
Opera House next Monday morning.
on account Of the sudden fame Of the new
star. It's characters are those seen every
day IN mining. camp where homes are
ever nuctuating- now high. now Glow. IT
IS IN such a place that the heroino Rhv
Macchesney, played by Miss Niilson hss
tolled Tor years 70 keep herself and her
TWO younger brothers She steadfasti,-
refuses 70 sell the mine their father left
them. The elder brother yearns TO be a
train robber, but gains the money he
Graves by eaYesdropping and sells the
secret OF this mine to an unscrupulois adj
mirer or his sister. Bound by her prom Sc
into which this reprobate has triched her.
hhy Is placed in position Of having be-
trayed the secret She goes 10 his house
~ midnight TO beg her release and As
there surprised by her lover The deveion
ment or the play shows how capable Of
sell protection is a certain type of girl
to-day. The Three of Us" comes here
on Thursday evening, October "a
The Garrick Is enjoying crowded houses
this week. The strength OF the show h
Meil-known and II is properly apprec ated.
George Fortescue and his Company: Car
ence Wilbur and his Company. and John
Ford and MS Company furnish a trio of
At the Lyceum Theatre last night Cole
| and Johnson. the colored comedians and
I song writers opened their enraeemenf IN
/ their new production 'The Shoo-Flv Revl
/ ment' The house was crowded and ~
audience Is believed to have been tfht
I largest in the history OF the theatre
4 There are number OF new and cafchv
SONGS IN the piece including sThe Rod,
] OF Edjicashun." Il Can't Think of Moth,
ing in the Wide World" Southland :
! tin fh- Cav Iuncf- q % "f1l ri~h- for AZ.
Dear Old Flag" Sugar Babe, There 4.
plenty Of nging and Cane ng 70 attiac
all. While the show is by co,orei men ans
-iven BY colored pcrformefs tive mo tor
itv OF their audiences are whites Th,
same company will aDreer gain this art
tomorrow afternoons and evenings.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

The Garricl is enjoying crowded houses
this week. The strength OF the show is
wei-known and II is properly apprec ated.
1eorge Fortescue and his Company: Car
ence Wilbur and his COMPANY. ana Tob,
Ford and his Company furnish a trio OF
good attractions "a
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet It Is the Same He Was smok-
ing With So Much Relish After
Dinner Last Night. Out
Of the Very Same
Box, Too.

II Isn't the cigar-lt's the Stomach.
Every smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition Of the stomach and
liver, the result usually of imperfect
digestion Of food. And the blame is
usually put on the cigar and not where
it belongs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-22
! WILDE RVIL LIE 4;
Crowded out last week


Cressie Ramsey of the Birdseye
mine is visiting this week among
friends in and around Wilderville.
Mr.. Humpton and family have
moved into the new building on the
Russell property near Wilderville.
Rev. Pepper has moved into the
parsonage.
Every body has moved from the saw
mill on Cbsney Creek, giving the
place deserted appearance.
Pearl Sans has typhoid fever. The
doctor was called out to see her few
evenings ago.
w. Holland made a business trip to
Grants Pass Monday Of this week
Hooking and J. w. MoCollum made
a business trip to Grants Pass Tues
day Of this week.
Thanksgiving will soon be here,
then tue poor, or fat turkey will have
to suffer.
A good many people sre having
colds this foggy weather.
Scott Robinson made business trip
to Grants Pass Tuesday of this week.
UNCLE FULLER
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-22
BEST OF PROOF
That Hyomoi Will Cure oil
Forms OF Catarrhal Diseases

Testimon ials could be printed Inv
the Thousands, many Of them from
Grants Pass and nearby towns that
Hyomei is an absolute cure for all
catai rhal troubles, but the best proof
OF its unusual curative powers is the
guarantee that Demarsy gives with
every outfit that he sells, Money
back II Hyomei does not do all that
is claimed for it. "
hyomei is not a secret remedy. Its
formula is given freely to physicians
who want to know what they use
when they prescribe Hyomei. IL is
guaranteed nnder the Pure Food and
Drug Law by serial No. t4ts.
BY breathing Hyomei. the healin
medication goes directly to every
nook and corner OF the air passage,
where the catarrhal germs NAV lurk,
and disinfeots and heals. To be con.
yinoed of this you have only to give
II tiial, remembering that If il doe.
not cure Demaray will refund your
money.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but u and in most cases is sufficient
to cure the disease, making it not
ONLY scieN tic treatment but one
that is highly economical. Get an
ou'ut today from Dematay IL You
any Catarrh.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-22
w OOD VILE
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
will Pyburn came home from Med.
ford last week
Mrs Elders and her granddaugh
Stella HuleD, have returned from
Azalea.
j. l.. Scott is still very seriously i'll,
we are sorry to say. DR.. Flanagan
is In attendance
Mart Burkbsrt Is building q roomy,
two.story addition to his house here
In town.
Married-In Jacksonville, Nov. 8,
1907. by Rev. Robt. Ennis, Edward
Boyd and Mrs. Florence Hulen, both
OF Woodville. They have numerous
friends here who extend congratula.
tions and best wishes While at Med.
ford. on route to Jacksonville, the
groom learned the sad news OF the
death Of his father. Michael Boyd. an
Oregon pioneer. consequently the
usual chsrivsri and merry making
were respectfully dispensed with.
Died-In Jacksonville. October 81,
1907. Harry Taylor, beloved son of
Mr.. and Mrs T. II. B. Taylor. aged
s6 years. Death came % . relief,
after months Of illness. against which
loving care and medical aid availed
nothing. He leaves . wife and two
children, besides his parents and
other relatives. who have the sym.
psthy Of host Of friends The body
was sent to Woodville for burial,
Rev. Day conducting. the funeral ser.
vice. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-22

Ihe question Of tree planting beside
the highways is becoming more and
more popular both from It's economic
and aesthetic standpoint, says the
Good Roads Magazine. II has been
suggested in New York that the state
establish nursery on some part OF the
state domain to raise stock for this
purpose The expense would be a slight
addition TO that now required TO supply
trees for public grounds and forest pre-.
serves
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-22
Proaress In Ontario. Canada

About 5000 miles OF highways have
been improved since the establishment
or the good roads act In the province
ot Ontario The department was or.
ganized ten years ago and during that
time the townships have raised for
expenditures ON roads Sl0,5OOOO0. I'm
addition 10 county grants and exclusive
OF cities. towns ana villages Fourteen
counties have adopted the county sys.
tens
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-22
A Hard Debt to Pay

? IL owe debt .of gratitude thai Z. |:
never be gpaid-.s off, ;" writes =. :, :
Clark, of Westfield, Iowa, 10, =
rescue from death by Dr. Kings w,
Discovery. Both lungs wes /
seriously affected that death 81 a.,
imminent, when | commenced ~tls ~.
New Discovery. The ominous ~. W
baking cough qui, before the hrs u. 4.
tie was used, and two more N.sj
made complete cure. GusrsSTs.S',i
by all druggist. SOC and 81. ~
bottle free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-22
'>>><<>>>>>>~>>>...
LAUREL GROVE

Mrs. Ida swindeu va.
county seat on business H.. -
day. last n,
Our reporter is busy SAITH.
strawberry plants this fine ws,,s us
A dance was given at tb.,
Mr. Haberman last FRIDAY ,i.9a asa'
all report jolly good time 'sa'a
Oscar Williams and sis.s, a..
the dance at the Savage c,sss ss'l'
last Friday night and r,aa's ssst
time. am
O. F. Gentner, our road h..
crew of men out working IN aA
creek last Saturday. Thi,
causes damage to the road a. !. q
winter. therefore the need ~
One would think to read :, q. .e \
from "Huck Finn" of Pro,s. ~
they had the only Eden Of n.ss
but if you please, we also b,..
nice valley around Laurel G,0.'
We have in our midst the l,,,.s.
land vineyard and nice orcb,,,.
fine fields of clover and ALMA
fat hogs and cattle. Before N.Y.
lands, Mr.. Newcomer, Just loos !.
our valley too. please.
George vining paid Gran. D..
business visit last FRIDAY. Al. !.
Fields.
There is going to be an suts,,,,
ment at the Murphy school hons. :,
Saturday night. Everyone oom,
invited to attend far and pes, r.
one' come all and enjoy The tin.
your life.
"Uucle Ebe'' of Deering r.u,
think that if any one else tslh ~
killing bear, it is only a bear ~
That is because "Uncle Eber aiA
kill 1t.
Mr.. Meserve of. Grants Pass thl3
one of the correspondents Is uv1
fun at him about the Hood RI,
editor, but jost the same We AN
much better off now. than We n
when Mr.. Meserve started in.
Will swinden of Jerome p,,s
passed through our burg last week
Laurel Grove is not . lsrQs b,I
but its banks are not closed and /
seem to have currency too-buuj
in land outside Of city limits.
Jsf Lindsay and son took In cd
lumber last Saturday that VA ly
along the road. Lumber hsulin,
over as the summers cut 10
hauled.
Our reporter sav . carrot, not Id
since that measured "a inches srou1
and raised on sandy land. too. I'd
are the products Of Mr.. Gentus, ID
road boss. No land beats the AppA(
gate.
Mining is at par in our valley ID
at present as the miners are saki4
holiday.
Walter Farra is busy burning bn1
and cleaning up his place this fall
A load of Grants Pass people vd
out to the home of ]. L. willi,l
last Saturday evening.
Roy Reed of Murphy was at Lasa
Grove last Saturday.
Some young fools seem to think 1
smart to tear down the mail ba3
here of late. but if / catch one Of 'uI
it won't be so nice. We have
patent lock box, and II cuG
will be punished to the fullest sIi'il
of the law.
How about that turkey. Is be
yet?
Seems to "Red Cloud" that as ny
Meserve is hustling for this county'
should regulate the telephone E'ii1
somewhat. Some peope can y
Grants Pass Central and Others not
RED CLOUD
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-22
He Fought at Gettsburs

David Parker of Fayette n y
who lost a foot at Gettysburg, VIE
Elecric Bitters have done me no |
good than any medicine ever tc1
For several years I had stoni.I
trouble and paid out much money " y
medicine to little purpose, uutl VI
gun taking Electric Bitters. 39u1
not take $500 for what they have oaa
for me. Best of all for lame back " y
weak kidneys. Guaranteed -
drug stores. SOC. =