davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17

Mrs. Will Wahlert of Greeley was
guest of Mre. Clark Gritfen, Satur-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17

Mrs. Breckenridge returned to
Extra, Saturday, after an absence
of several months.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17
Lawn Mowers, repaired ande
sharpened at the Extra Auto q Ma
chine Works.

Miss Lizzie Porter was shopping
at the county seat today.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17

A band of horse traders passed
through town last Friday afternoon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17
Insure in the Continental 7 ur
ance Company. THEo. PATTY, "a.

Great Western Hog Dip, sl.oO a
gallon at Doffing's. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17

No better on the market than
Great Western Dip, Sl.ooa gallon at
Dofiing's. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17
Extra City Items

Buy your Hammocks at Hansens
Drug Store. Big line to select from.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17

Mrs. Laura Delahoyde and
daughter Annette departed for san
dusky Ohio Monday where they ex
pect to remain permanently or for
an indefinite length OF time. Mrs.
Delahoyde still owns her property
in Extra which we hope she may
again conclude 10 occupy. The de
parture OF these ladies is distinct
loss TO our little town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17

The G. S. Cream Separator has a
rev bowl Ask Walker about it,
Sc. co allowed Tor old machines. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17

Mrs. George Knox was visiting
relatives in Audubon yesterday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-17

Walker sells the new coil steel
spring woven fence, see it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05
PUBLIC WANTS
MIXED TEAMS

There is continued howl, from the
fans round town, for two mixed teams
to play the next two games. They want
to have Mike Fisher put his twelve
men on the field, six in each team, and
have each filed out by three local men.
This is being talked on the streets and
ON the cars and everywhere where men
congregate. There are at least seven
hundred fans in town who claim that
they were the first to urge this arrange,
ment.
This talk shows the trend of public
opinion. 1t has been amply proved
that Mique's aggregation can easily
hand it to the local bunch, and the ques-
tion is, "Will it be any better with
merely borrowed catcher or batteryR"
There is no use getting round it. The
boys quit on Wednesday. 1t went so
far that one man actually refused to
bat in the last inning, giving as his ex-
cuse that the other side was too far
ahead to make it any use. Will they
do this with strange pitcher in the
box7 They may and they may not. At
loyal supporter of the local boys could
not say that we had any great exhibit
ton of staying with the game in the
face of reverses in any one of the three
games already played.
Presumably the games at the league
park are public exhibition designed
to please the public. Up till now the
public refuses to be pleased, but cries
for a change in the manner of enter
tanning. Honolulu is perhaps peculiar
in its likes and dislikes. 1t dislikes the
present games and announces that it
wants to see all the Stars divided into
two teams with six of the local boys
10 fill in.
Mique Fisher is vitality interested in
the gate receipts. r he wants con
firmation of this call from the public,
he only has to ask any of the prominent
fans from Jack DOYLE down the line.
1t might be well for him to give this
his very serious consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05
'fP|NK PILLS ARE
THE ONLY MEDICINE
THAT HELPED NE. :
A Knoxville, Iowa, Woman Cured of
Stomach Trouble Complicated With
Lumbago Praises DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.

If you are sick do not be discouraged.
DO not abandon hope.
A majority of those who have been
cured by Dr.. Williams Pink Pills state
that they had tried other treatments
and other remedies in vain. Such a
case is thai of Mrs. n. A. Stentz, of
Knoxville, Iowa, who says:
81 can recommend DR.. Williams
Pink Pills very highly as they are the
only medicine that helped me after
years of suffering. I was troubled with
indigestion, had no appetite and what
| ate distressed and made me sick to
my stomach. l had been in this con
dition for long time, when i began
to have terrible pains in my back. They
were so severe that | couldn't bend
over nor turn in bed and had to be
pulled up by my hands, when. lying
down. My stomach trouble had often
compelled me to go to bed for short
time, but when these pains in my back
came on, l had to give up and stay
in bed. Even then l got but little rest
or relief.
"The doctors said / was suffering
from lumDaSO complicated WIN chronic
| stomach trouble. After / had been in
bed for some time and was in despair of
getting well, as the doctors were not
| helping me, my son, who had heard of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills while in the
army in the Philippine Islands, brought
me box of the pills. 1t was about a
week before / felt they were helping
me and l must have taken them for
over a month. ] then felt cured and
my stomach and back haven't troubled
me since. gained in weight and have
been healthier than at any time since
l was a young girl. / always keep the
pills on hand and can not praise them
enough -
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have cor
rected serious disorders of the stomach
and restored to health sufferers from
+, severe disorders of the blood and
nerves. For many forms of weakness
and debility, Dr. Williams Pink Pills
are recommended even if ordinary
remedies have been tried without re
lief.
Sold by all druggists, or will be sent
postpaid, on receipt of price, so cents
per box; six boxes for $780, by the DR.
| Williams Medicine Company, Science
| tary, n. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05
JACK JOHNSON
WILL SHOW HERE

Jack Johnson, the heavyweight cham.
pion boxer of the world will pass
through Honolulu next month and will
give an exhibition bout descriptive of
his method of slowing away Tommy
Burns, who recently held the title. This
news arrived in the Moana yesterday
and Joe Cohen has already arranged
with an advance representative to run
the show at the Orpheum.
Weather permitting, the Manuka will
arrive here on Tuesday, March 2, and
on that night the big colored boxer will
appear with n sparring partner and de-
scribe how he inflicted such a terrible
amount of punishment on the Cana
dams body, the day after Christmas,
or Cooking Day" as it is known in
British territory.
johnson had not selected his spar
ring partners when the Moana left Aus
tralia, but he will have the pick of the
best there is and Sam Fitzpatrick, his
manager, will take care that the big
fellow takes only the very best with
him, SO that we may expect to see a
very interesting exhibition when John
son arrives.
Joe Cohen is already figuring on what
other attraction he can put on the same
night. He is thinking about some
wrestling and may put on some other
boxing as we'll 1t is probable that
Jack will receive much warmer recep
ton that the last time he was here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05
WATCH OUT FOR THE LADIES
WITH TAGS ON SATURDAY

Following is list of chaperones and
tag'girls who are to serve on tag day:
Chaperones-Mrs. Lewton-B Brain, Mrs.
Royal d. Mead, Mrs. w. l.. Whitney,
Mrs E. Watson, Mrs. Fred Macfarlane,
Mrs. Mary Gum, Mrs. LAM, Mrs. Geo.
Rodiek, Mrs. Carl Du Roi, Mrs. ]. R.
Gait, Mrs. Herman Schultze, Mrs. Fred
Bush, Mrs. G. M. V. Forster, Mrs. Cliff.
ford Kimball, Mrs. Arthur Berg, Mrs
Il. d. Tenney, Mrs. Laura Wight, Mrs.
Chas. Anterior, Mrs. J. p. Cooke, Miss
Grace Cooke, Mrs. p. j. Patterson, Mrs.
w. A. Love, Mrs. A. N. Campbell, Mrs.
r. rteidford, Mrs. +. e. Richardson,
Mrs. p. +. Frear, Alonzo Cartley, Mrs.
Lansing, Mrs, Louis Abrams, Mrs. Cap.
tain Soule, Mrs. III. ii. Williams, Mrs.
Arthur Wall, Mrs. Mamie Phillips,
Miss Belle Weight, Mrs. j. w. Jones,
Miss Lawrence, Miss Sarah Smith, Mrs.
F, G. Anterior, Mrs. Clarence Cooke,
Mrs. l.. X. Myers, Mrs. w. L. Moore,
Mrs. Q. M. Cooke Jr., Mrs. II. NJ. Won
Holt, Mrs. John Lucas, Mrs. G. NJ. r.
King, Mrs. A. Haneberg, Mrs. L. j.
Lord, Mrs. O. J. Campbell, Mrs Focke,
Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Mrs. Gerrit Will
der, Mrs G. J. Hutchins, Mrs. A. G..
HAYES Jr., Mrs. h. Foster, Mrs j. A.
Gilman, Mrs Walter Hoffman,, Mrs.
Frank Blake, Mrs. M. Grinbaum, Mrs.
Victor Collins, Mrs. III. A. Robertson,
Mrs. Walter Leeds, Mrs. i. w! Church,
Mrs. Fred Damon, Mrs. Hermon Ken
bricks, Mrs. r. j. Lowrey, Mrs. A. f..
GrifIiths, Mrs Riggs, Mrs. Sayres, Mrs.
Gignoux, Miss Esther Goo, Mrs. John
son, Mrs. Maud Taylor, Mrs. Mary
Belts, Misses Clarke, Arthur, Austin
and Foster, Mrs. j. NJ. Dowsett, Mrs.
Eben Low, Mrs. C. S. Wight, Mrs. o.
C. Swain, Mrs. Marston Campbell,
Misses Sheldon and Howatt, Mrs. +.
f. Heene, Mrs, W. L. Emory, Mrs. G..
Fuller, Mrs. l.. A. Thurston, Mrs w.
w. Hall, Mrs. J. NJ. Cox, Miss Whit
ford, Miss Claiche, Miss Pope, Mrs. G..
f. Cbillingworth.
Girls--Misses Stanley, Builen, j.
Girls - Misses Stanley, Bullen. j..
Sutton, Misses Sutton, Dorothy Wood,
Marie Ballentyne, Alice Macfarlane,
st. Goar Lowe, Minnie Boyer, Helen
uirVlh, SOfdle walker, Helen AleXan-
der, Mary Franco, Gretchen Fake, Lena
Ritley, Pauline and Elsa Schaefer, Pop.
pleton, Mrs. Cora Rugenbach, Mrs.
Cheatham, Misses Dinklege, Ethel Spal'
din, MeVeigb, Winters, Sarah Lucas,
Mary and Raneine Cation, Wilhelmina
Tenney, Russell, Gras, Muriel Howatt,
Blanche Soper. Bessie Lawrence, Ella
and Leslie Wight, Phoebe and Elizabeth
Carter, Helen Wilder, Laura Anterior,
Ruth and Martha McChesney, Margaret
Peterson, Bessie, Catharine and Alice
Hopper, Bertha and Esther Kopke,
Mary Won Holt, Margaret and Marion
Waterhouse, Juliet Atwater, Alice
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05

Hoogs, Ramona Marks, Ruth Anderson
Daphne Damon, Bernice Halstend, NM
riel Campbell, Dorothy Freeth, Myrz
Angus, Madge McCandless, Laura La
bree, Florence Desky, Mrs. DoughertYv
Mrs. High, Mrs. Deacon, Misses Sarah
and Elizabeth Pratt, Emma Whiting
Marion Brown, Agnes Gibson, r. Green
G. Lucas, A. Lycett, II. HodnetL &.
Green, r. Harrison, Fannie Miles,
Mabel Smyth Edith Goo, Alice Al, Rutk
Richards, Dora Atwater, Fannie Hogs,
Jessie Kennedy, Helen North, Mrs. A.
l.. Castle, Beatrice Castle, Blair, Lucas,
Margaret Castle, Harriet Lucas, Gene
We've Langton, Marguerite Ashford,
Ladybird Turner, Little Freid, Psyche
Berry, Dorothy and Louis Eifinger,
Kahn, Alice Hastings, Eoin Winter
Haugh, Bertha Harris, Dorothy Peter
son, EIeanore Bissel, Alameda Town
send, Maud dc Bretteville, Aleen Me
Carthy, Gertrude McCorriston, yiVieE
Buckland, Edna Curtis, Georgina Nc
Killop, Ethel Monsarrat, Hannah and
Eva McCorriston, Mary Lucas, Name
Whiting, Josephine and Euniee Pratt
Magoon, Chaplin, Toki McInerny, oim-
sted, Margery Mcclure, Emma Gov,
Helen Girvin, Nellie Mclean, Mollie
Grace, Frances Murphy, Rosa Herbert,
Hazel auckland, Thelma Murphy, Oar
rol Lowe, Helma and Rhunhilda Whitey
Myrtle Schuman, Sila Pratt, Alice
Brown, Cordelia Gilman, Van Mugs,
Byran, Day, Mrs. Harold Giffard, MiWen
Ermine Cross, Dora Saunders, Alice
Cooke, Irene Fisher, Vera Damon, AiGs
Spalding, Muriel Hind, Letitia Morgan,
Anna Johnson, Louisa Perry, Lucy Ne
Guire, Helen Goo, Lizzie Akana, Julia
Smyth, Hattie Ayau, Violet AnstiI-
Irene and Edith Gibbs, Carney Rose
Grams, Orris Taylor, Elsie Lydgate, Ra-
chel Churchill, Leslie Tullock, Emeli@
Gay, Violet Madden, Violet Richards,
Lulu Weber, Martha Tullock, LoCise
NOR, Elects Williams, Marion Austin,
Frances Williams, Ora Lydgate, Rafe
Renton, Elsie Chalmers, Virginia EJs
trand, Amy Wong, Oleson, Hitchcock,
Agnes Victor, Mary Kaalele, Martha
Thurston, Shipman, Ethel Whiting.
Edith Smith, Alice Bond, Edith Christie
pherson, Margaret Cook, Fannie Moir.,
Doris Girdlee. Gwendolyn Jakins, Ahre
Davis, Jessie Macaulay, Bernste
Dwight, Juanita Beckley. Grace Ros
ertson, May Weir, Hessie Lemon, LybE
Winter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05
RAPID TRANSIT AND t1ILO
RAILROAD COMPANY EXEMPT

apply to the Treasurer for the grant
of charter, with the consent of the
President, under the above mentioned
Section 2542. This opinion was sup
ported by Presideni Sanford Dole aud
Deputy Attorney Genera, T.. p. Dole
The Rapid 1,ansit Company accoui-
ingly applied for charter which WAS
granted to it by the Treasurer with
the approval of the President.
Shortly after this the Hilo Railroad
Company, wishing to incorporate, fol-
lowed the above precedent aud applied
to the Treasurer for charter which
was granted with the approval Of thn
President
The Supreme Court has now con
strued the same law exactly opposite
from the construction placed thercoN
by the President and Attorney Gen
eral of the Republic of Hawaii
This reversal of the former position
has no bearing upon any corporation
formed under the second method above
mentioned, viz: incorporation by Ar
ticles of Association.
! Meme of the plantation or other mer-
camille corporations are affected there
by, as none of them are acting u1der
granted charters. r
Whatever may be the status Of other
corporations the Oahu Railroad & Land
Company, the Rapid Transit Company
and the Hilo Railroad Company are
not affected by the recent decision OF
! the Supreme Court for the following
! reasons:
The Oahu Railroad Land Company
was Incorporated under special net Of
the Legislature of the Kingdom OF
Hawaii which act is of as much effect
as the general law above referred to-
The Rapid Transit Company and the
Hilo Railroad Company might have
been affected by the decision but for
the fact that they were incorporated
during the interregnum between an
nexation and the passage of the Or
ganic Act, by reason of which fact n
question was raised as to whether or
not their charters were legal. an opin-
ion Of the Attorney General of the
United States having been given that
the sale of public lands and granting
of franchises were acts of sovereignty
which the local Hawaiian government
had not the power to exercise after an
nexation had taken place.
In consequence of this point and tn
clear the cloud from their respective
1 franchises, both the Rapid TRANSIT
Company and the Hilo Railroad COM
pany applied to Congress for rati6-
cation of their franchises ne expressed
in their charters.
Congress responded to this request
by inserting in the Organic Act that
subject to the approval of the PrcsS-
dent all franchises granted
by the Hawaiian government between
the 9TH day of July, 1898, and tho
2sth day of September, 1899. care
hereby ratified and confirmed"
Subsequent to this, President Me
Kinley specifically ratified and con
frmcd the franchises heretofore
granted by charter to the Hilo Rai'-
road Company and the Rapid Transis
Company.
The status of these two companies,
therefore, is that their respective cor
poIate franchises. as expressed in their
respective charters, have been specific
ally granted by the Congress and Pres
ident O. the United States
LORRIN A. THURSTON-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05

Editor Advertiser.-The differences
which have been drawn from the de-
eision of the Supreme Court in eonnec-
tion with the Hawaiian Incorporation
law are not entirely correct.
The exact technical point involved
in tho matter is as follows;
The Hawaiian statute provides two
modes of Incorporation One of these
methods is by securing charter which
is granted by the Treasurer with the
consent of the Governor.
The other method of incorporation
is by Articles of Association which
are in the fern of an agreement drawn
~ and signed by the parties and fled
with the Treasurer. Provided the pa
pois are in proper technical form the
Treasurer has no discretion in the mat.
ter. He does not grant anything, nor
is the consent OF the Governor neces.
ssrv. Dl1tc oRg ss.,
All that the Treasurer Loes is to re.
ceive the papers, file them and issue a
certificate that such filing has taken
place. llaQ p9hifer'
The question at issue arises through
the ambiguous wording as to the kinds
of corporations that are to be respec.
lively Incorporated under the two
methods. q il9yoRooH
The incorporation by charter above
indicated is covered by Section 2542
| OF the Revised Laws, which says that
the Treasurer, with the consent Of The
Governor shall grant to all applicants
who shall file petitions in conformity
with provisions of this chapter, char,
ters of Incorporation for cemetery as
sociations, as well as charter other
interpretations, either aggregate OF
sole, ecclesiastical OF lay, municipal
corporations excepted, which shall bt
chartered only by the legislature
The law relating to the formation
of corporations under Articles of As
ISOLATION is contained in Sections $685.
and 1886 of the Revised Laws.
The provision is as follows;
"Joint STOCK companies for the pur
pose of carrying on any business OIL
undertaking, either mercantile, agri
cultural or manufacturing, or buying
selling, leasing or otherwise dealing il
real estate and buildings and othel
structures shall be incorpor
ated in the following manner and nc
other.'
Then follow directions that any
number of persons not less than five
shall by signing an agreement to be
come q corporatcn and filing it with
the Treasurer, thereby become cor
poration.
Under the foregoing laws when the
Rapid Transit Company was formed
its attorneys took the position that the
law provided that it should incorporate
under the second of the above methods
of incorporation, to wit: by filing Ar
t;cles of Association. This procedur,
was followed and articles OF associa
ton duly fled with the Treasurer.
They were referred to the Attorne,
General, who vas then w. 0. Smith
who took the position that railroa,
company was not engaged in tn
mercantile, agricultural or manufac
turing, or buying, selling, leasing o
otherwise dealing in real estate AM
buildings and that consequently j
could not incorporate under the Ar
ticles of Association statute; but mus
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05
THOROUGHLY TESTED.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been examined by eminent analytical
chemists who certified that it contain
ed no narcotics. It is not only safe
and harmless medicine, but the best in
use for coughs, colds and group. For
sale at all dealers. Benson, Smith s.
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05
Melancthon from Pearl Harbor.

The Intrepid, Captain Lane, brought
the old hulk Melancthon up from Pearl
Harbor yesterday morning. She was
put on the Marine railway for repairs,
and will probably be kept out of her
element for some days to come. When
the repairs are finished, the old boat
viii be sent back to the lower harboI
with load of rock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05
Bufora Due This Morning.

The transport Buford is due from
Manila this morning and, unless she has
encountered heavy weather, will prob
ably be on time. The Bnford 10 slow
craft, however, and it may be that she
will not arrive until late in the after
noon. She has on board the famous
Constabulary band, which has been en-.
gagged to play at the Hawaiian Opera
House while here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05
viii is Probated.

An order admitting the will of Kau-
makaole Lazarus to probate was sign
ed yesterday by Judge Robinson, the
letters testamentary to be granted to
$1,000 is approved by the court. The
viii was contested by heirs on tho
ground that Mrs Lazarus was not com
petent to make last testament at the
time she signed the instrument. This
view was not taken by the court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05

The three games so far have taught
several lessons. One is that, under
proper conditions, a bunch of sturdy
amateurs whose hearts are in the game
and who are practising for all they are
worth, can make it hard for, if not de-
feat, bunch of professionals who are
playing merely for their chiddlings.
That those amateurs need a terrible
amount of confidence in themselves and
keen support from their friends to win
out Lacking either one it is all off
in the pinch. One man sulking upsets
a whole team in a way to make the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05

2 base hit, Bliss; base hit, Soares,
Hampton, Danzig, Flaherty; home run,
Delehanty; base on balls, off Castle, 8;
off Flaherty, 3; struck out by Castle,
O; Hampton, 2; Flaherty, 4; sacri-
fee hits, Flaherty, Scatena; double
plays. Delehanty- Danzig; Flaherty-
Danzig. Time, los. Umpire, joy.
Scorer, W. ii. Babbitt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-05

City and County Attorney Cathcart
gained little by his demurrer to the
amended complaint filed against him
by II. G. NTiddleditch, the trustee in
bankruptcy of the Charles +. Herricls
Carriage Company. An order and judg.
ment signed yesterday by Judge De
Bolt sustains the demurrer only on the
ground of the omission of the name
of the court where Middleditch previous.
ly secured Judgment against Cathcart
and gives permission to repair the
omission in another complaint.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-10

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=. sas pl aga2 es4 sa a's
ses.s s.salas &ssHfa Il 10 2t 2sHiN
-. s, Aa as q - sss'aa's \, ~
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s.,.<< afaela esffaa - ssst 81
-. a,.s aas,h fe ~ Pc sfss e'sth
az S68iasea y. aass Aee's Rs
ss.5.es Aafs,l - sasss <isfefsa Fss@
aaz. s. 49, alsES asiss s1sa = Htlasee
ssa. Alss aeA as est3 ssssse t'fls 'sih'
lssa.s .4e 4 eAis q ssarS'.t'ss rA
-. ssss..s NY aslslss1 y asss - #st2sa@h
- ssssast x gas4 u - 4xssHs ~
as.Ylsfs ssle ale ashe salss as '''sse
lsssa ~ ala eaHa laa's slA ~ eea
a..ls... s,ok ps 9s 80 asils'iss
- a sasae Hi@ate ss 7lse ssssi's
~ feA ~ s.Hass ''Hio'tsa
- ss.f6 s4f asl.fass1
ahi6 ts0 35s 8 as sli's
a ssAs1
sA R'seM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-10

Notice h hereby SVEN thai q taA
warrant IL The amount ot si72.C2 has
been Issued against lot No. J, hlock
No 40, OF the city ol ChickahhA, 20 pay
Inr lhe construction " sidewalk upon
fuurih street adjacent 20 said lot ana
has heen filed with the city clerk.
IL at the expiration ot this notice the
amount named in nnld warrant with
fees OF lbs clerk and cost OF puhlica.
lion, ahail not be paid, uaid fees and
eoAga and q penalty OF twenty-five per
cent shall be added 20 said tax warrant
and made d Part OF the original As
essmenl, and the saMe shan be oofu
fed IA the county clerk and be vN
tended upon the tax rolls and COLLECTED
in lhe same manner and At the same
time az taxes for general pufnose'
are extended and collected,
rhle gSpd day OF May, 1909
Joe news.
ksSSOt City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-10

Honest, II this business ooesn1 'es
u. ,hev'lI make me bowIesged carry
inc packaues around. !. heard o.
man once who was awfuiIy bowlosssd.
when h. wanted his wife to slt on A''
lao. he had TO put a board across.
wIsh they'd put boards behind sns
counters in .hls store, 80 | could wan
on folks. hate TO see anyone van
lno. we've ocs some awful'y 5000
.s..smsn. when the 90 man hIrss 4
new clerk he wants to ksgN ne record
Is a sprInssr u h,>ssn't make hun
IdFsd ysFSsi ssn seconds, he cant a,'
the job, There's some aavanta0s' y
being quick and some dlsadvantasss'
hug Il you don't Ike 70 hurry yourself
shere'p the telephone. Phone 10 your
order and IN see that they Get your
stuff cut o. q. Ask for me. Willie ne
q. y. MecANh. Grocer.
pnors =. slxsh ano chiekasna