davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
JULY DOCKET OF
fHE COUNTY JUDGE
JUDGE M'kNiGRT HAS FULL
DOCKET FOR MONTH-MOST
FOR SELLING LIQUOR.
jne22-d&w1yr

! The following is the July docket in
Judge Meningitis court. AS will be
noticed, most of the cases are for
selling liquor without license. Sew.
eral others were submitted and fines
assessed by the County Judge.
The list of cases, the date set for
their trial and the charges are as
follows:
July 6, Fred Hood, selling liquor
without license
July 6, John Talley, selling liquor
without license.
July 7, Irish Taylor, selling LIQUOR
without license.
July 7, J. H. Conner, resisting an
officer.
July 8, Earl Fleming, selling liquor
without license
July II, Bethel Mayes.
July II, Monroe Blair.
July II, Luther Dobbins.
July 10, Maury Grant, selling liquor
without license.
July 10, J. P. Hood, selling liquor
without license.
July 10, Albert Porter.
July IA, Jay Cantrell.
July IS, Catherine Cox, sellisg LID
uor without license. ~
July 20, Bob Lee. ew
July 20, Henry Kennedy, selling
liquor without license.
July 20, Sam Lochridge.
July q, Lon Rucker, selling liquor
without license.
July 25, Izora Lashley.
July q, Will Black, assault and bat
terry.
July 81, Jim Pinkerton.
July %, E. Martin, gaming.
July %, John o. Overton, gaming
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
AROUND TOWN.
FOR SALE-Rhode Island r

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red
Eggs, II for $1.Oo; pure blood. "
H. LOWELL. Santa Fe, Tenn. 81 II
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Speed will oc
cupy their new home in West End al
an early date.
M. B. Tomlinson, of Culleoka, re-
quests all surveyors and engineers of
the county to meet him in the county
surveyors office on Monday, August
7, at 10 a. m. Important business
will be transacted. A full attend.
ance is requested.
Mitchell Davidson, of LeWisburg,
has accepted a position with the VOL
bridge Company and is assisting at
the soda fountain.
LOST OR STRAYED-A light red
milk COW from the farm of R. F.
Moore on Tuesday night Call Citi-
zens phone 326. MRS. A. e. HILL.
d&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
HOOPER'S VETO Of
ASSESSMENT BILL IS
APPROVED IN MAURY
FRIENDS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
HIS POSITION ON BACK TAX
INIQUITY
WIRE THEIR CONGRATULA1 ONS
Chief Executives Action on the Ap-
preparation Bill Is Condemned by
Even His Political Opponents in
This Section of the State.

Gov. Hooper's veto of the back as
sessment law published this morning
| In the opinion of his Maury county
friends and admirers, is the ablest
of all his able documents. To say
that the Governor is meeting the full
expectations of his friends in this
county and is measuring up to their
high idea of the Office which he holds
is putting it mildly.
His action on the appropriation
bill met with the unstinted appro
val of practically all of the people
of Maury county. Not only do his
friends here approve his course In
the matter, but many Of his pcliti-
cal enemies have denounced the
measure and commend the Gov ernor
for his efforts to save the State from
wholesale loot"
People from all sections of the
county have been interviewed. Men
in all walks of life have talked and
with one accord they commend the
Governor for his splendid course In
attempting to save the State from an
immense loot. Farmers and mer-
chants and lawyers and doctors and
laboring men feel that in Governor
Hooper they have a real friend and
the State has a faithful servant.
However, the Governor has per-
formed no single act that has been
more gratifying to the people here
than his veto of the back assessment
lniquity. His expose of the evils of
the present plan and the effort to
make it even more odious meets with
approval from all classes of people.
A prominent merchant and lifelong
Democrat, who had just read the
message, said this morning, In my
present frame of mind I would not
vote Tor any Democrat on earth
against Hooper for a second term"
Friends of the Governor upon read
ing the message this morning sent
him the following telegram:
Hooper, Governor:
Your veto of assessment bill puts
you on pinnacle with Maury coun-
tians.
JOHN W. JACKSON.
81. |. FTNNEY,
"H. L. HENDLEY,
JONAS T. AMIS,
al. c. HICKMAN.
GEO. N. M'KENNON,
"THOS. J. ENGLISH"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
JUDGE M NIGHT
GETS BUSY
COUNTY JUDGE ASSESSES FINES
FOR FAILURE TO REPORT
FOR JURY DUTY.

For failure to report soon enough
for jury duty in response to a sub
poena in the case of j. P. Hood, charg
ed with selling liquor without license
County Judge Trim Mcknight this
morning fined four very prominent
citizens of the county IS each. The
Judge is determined that the juries
shall be made up of the very best cit.
liens and that the law shall be en-.
forced, even though it is only a boot.
Logging case, and is going to serve no
tice on all summoned that they must
appear for duty or else be fined.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
TWO BARGAIN SALES
OPENED TODAY WITH
VERY GOODPATRONAGE
PEOPLE EAGER FOR THE OFFER
lNGS At THE BIG ESTAB-
LISHMENTS.
FESTIVAL OF FINE BARGAINS
Maury Dry Goods Co. and Harlan &
Evans Co., Are Meccas for People
Who Are Seeking Exceptionally
Attractive Opportunities.
Thursdays Daily.)

Promptly at $50 o'clock this morn
| ing the doors Of the Maury Dry
Goods Co. swung open and the large
crowd that mad assembled in front of
the store surged in and thronged the
store for the entire day. At O'Clock
the crowds began to gather and each
person was anxious to be the first in
| the store.
As the eager bargain hunters enter.
ed the store they were presented with
ticket and after the tickets were
distributed, Mr.. Sheppard Watson.
the conductor of the big mill factory
syndicate sale, gave to the holders
Of the ten lucky numbers each a
prize. The, prizes consisted of mer-
chandise Of some description tied up
in neat packages. All during the day
packages of merchandise were given
away, and nearly every minute Of
fine day there was something doing,
and the thirty-fve or forty sales peo
pie and cash carriers were kept busy
waiting on the eager bargain hunters,
and the bargains were there galore
for them.
The store presented a pretty ap-
pearance upon the opening up of the
doors, in it's decorations, and espec-
tally was this so in the white goods
department. The yellow. tags were
conspicuous and told the story of the
slaughter in the prices.
Another big sale put on today was
that Of the big shoe store of the Har-
Ian & Evans Company. This firm
has had many stales in the past but
none of them has opened more aus
piciously than that of today. There
was a good crowd on hand when the
doors were opened and the people
were eager for the bargains. They
came from all parts of the county
and the best feature of the sale was
the fact that the bargains alone we're
the attraction. Mr.. Evans stated
that instead of offering prizes and
special inducements an effort had
been made to give the people prizes
in bargains that would be much more
substantial and would be more eGuita
bly, distributed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07


iting his cousin, Judge E. E. Erwin.
Mr.. Erwin formerly lived in olumbia,
but has not been here for seven
years.
Mrs. Major White and children
have resumed from visit to the
country.
Misses Minnie and Maggie Author
left today for a visit to friends in
Nashville.
Mrs. Frank D. Lander has returned
from a visit to Mrs: TrotWood Moore
in Nashville.
Miss Rena Mitchell of Rockdale, is
visiting the family of J. M. Nicely on
South Garden street.
J. A. McAlister and family have re-
turned from Prospect, where they
have been visiting relatives.
Tillman Thompson left this morn
ing for Fort Smith, Ark, to visit his
brother
Miss Sara Samuels will leave this
afternoon for Paducah, KY, to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Gray, Jr, of
Nashville, will spend a few days in
the country home of John M. Gray.
Miss Annie Louise Speed will leave
Sunday for Cullman, Ala, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. T. c. Simp-
son.
Henry O. Fulton, cashier of the
Phoenix National Bank, will return
Monday from his vacation spent
camping.
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. F. Speed and Mrs.
John Speed and little daughter, Fran
ces, will spend the Fourth of July in
Nashville.
Mrs. Will VIII McGaw and little
daughter, Eugenia, are visiting Mrs.
McGaw's mother, Mrs. Afford, OF
West End.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, OF
Byers, Texas, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Speed are now Wis
iting in Williamsport.
Richard Cant is spending a few
weeks with his son John Cant and
family.
Misses Mamie and Bessie GiGdens
of McCains, are spending the day in
town.
DR.. H. X. Edgerton, of Lebanon,
spent Sunday with his brother, Col J.
e. Edgerton.
Mrs. Campbell Hammer, of Camp
bellsville, was visiting in the Glendale
community Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Latham have
moved from Culleoka and are at Mrs.
Skelley's on Garden street.
Miss Anice Crews, of Glendale, has
had for her guest the past week
Miss Raglan, of Cookeville.
Charles Edgerton, of Henley, N. c.
is visiting his brother, Col. ]. E.
Edgerton, at c. M. A.
Webster Turner, of Nashville,
spent Sunday with his brother, E.
P. Turner, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Smith and two
children, of Nashville, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Wood, in West End.
J. B. McLemore, of Nashville, spent
Sunday and Monday with his family
at the home of DR.. J. G. Williamson.
Ex-Trustee Ramon, of Glendale,
has just threshed a banner wheat
crop on his farm. He made about
1000 bushels, an average OF nearly
25 bushels per acre.
Charles Dodson, of Arizona, is with
his family for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Faulkner and
children were called here from Yer
bena, Ala, where they have Teen
with Mr.. Faulkner's parents for a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Blanche Howell, of Spring
Hill, is visiting Miss Mona Howell.
Mrs. w. c. Grant is visiting her
mother, Mrs. ]. ]. Newsome. in Nash
vile.
Miss Gertrude Johnson, Of Will
Transport, will leave Tuesday for a
visit to her sister at Manchester.
Mrs. A. ]. Small, formerly Miss Le-
ali CARRIER, will arrive next week to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
CARRIER.
Mrs. W. G. Merrill, of Talledega,
Ala, who has been visiting Mrs. Fred
Gamble for few days, Is visiting
her parents in Nashville.
J. M Bates and son, Ray Bates,
have returned from Bon Aqua Springs
where Mr. Bates attended the Ep-
worth Leag1e Conference.
Mrs. Julia A. Wilson left this morn
ing for a visit to her son, Paul Will
son, in Atlanta. She will later visit
her son. Nick Wilson, in Chicago.
Miss NGrace Milan has returned
from New Decatur after visit to
her brother, Eugene.
Mrs. C. B. Williams and son, Cam
eron, returned to Birmingham this
morning, after visit to w. D. Cam
eron and family.
Little Miss Fredora Smolinsky, of
Nashville, is visiting her little cous-
ms, Miss Make Smolinsky and Abra-
ham Smolinsky,
Miss Edna Peters and Miss Crick
ct Bowling spent Thursday in Nash
vile with Mrs. Brownie Friel who is
sick there. The many friends of
Mrs. Friel will rejoice to know that
she is much improved.
Mrs A. J. Fly and children are Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. j. H. Stockard,
at Cross Bridges.
Miss Anna Looney will return this
afternoon from a visit to Lawrence
burg friends and relatives.
Miss Margaret Tm ner will leave
Saturday for Knoxville where she
will attend the summer school Of the
University of Tennessee.
Mrs. Lon Sullivan and grand daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille Sullivan, of Buckner,
Mo, are visiting Mr. and Mrs J. P.
Mckee at Carriers Creek.
Rev. J. G. Blackwood, of Wynn
Wood. Okla, former pastor of Santa
Fe circuit, is visiting w. A. Hayes
and family of Knob Creek
Miss Mamie Raglan will leave the
latter part of next week for Nash
Vile.
Mrs. Walter Tanner and little
daughter. Ray, will leave for Nash
vile Monday.
Miss Ella Cathey will leave for
Birmingham Sunday, where she will
pay her sister visit.
Little Caroline Catina, of Louis
vile, KY, is visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Catina.
Mrs. T. E. Mclean and daughters,
Misses Dora and Annette. will leave
next week for a visit to Dickson,
Tenn.
Maj William Oliver, of Lawrence
county, is visiting relatives at Cul-
leoka and Stiyersville. He is q well
known correspondent in the home
county writing for all of the Law
renee county papers under the name
OF Fleetwood"
Miss Frances Dean is visiting
friends and relatives at Mt Pleasant.
F. NJ. Erwin, deputy sheriff under
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
OVER THE COUNTY.
Observation-Disclosures

Prof. Leroy Reynolds is moving to-
day from his home at Glendale to
Cornersville, where he goes to sue
coed W. d. Strayhorn as head Of the
CoTnersville High School.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
CHAMP CLARK
LOSING MONEY
THE SPEAKER OF LOWER HOUSE
LOSING THOUSAND DOLLARS
EACH WEEK.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Speaker
Champ Clark is losing a thousand dol
lars a week, it is said, because Con
gress is remaining in session at IL
time when he had expected it to ad-
journ. The speaker had contract
with a Chicago lecture bureau to take
the platform on July l.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
AATENTS Produce Fortunes

RIZES Tor patents. Book on Patents
Hints :. to inventors" Inventions
Needed Why Some Inventors fail"
All sent Free Special lists of possible buy
ers, to our own clients. Send rough sketch or
model for search of Patent Office records
Local representatives in 300 Cities and Towns
Our Mr.. Greeley was formerly Acting Commits
soner of Patents and as such had full charge of
y: ;. Patent Office. GREELEY A. MCINTYRE,
Patent Attorneys, Washington. ID. c.
jne22-d&Wlyr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-19
F1uTS

We have few choice Fur Sets left.
Also Muffs and Neck Pieces that will
make beautiful Christmas Presents,
which will be cleared out at
One Half Price
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13

EXPENSES.
M. Rush, teaching 1891 Is
p Nagle brick 8 10
Moeser Lbr Co., lumber, lime cement 90
] Savage building chimney 16 Is
Security Bank, insurance .. 16 90
W. C. Adam supplies 8 80
Geo Harris supplies !pn;s,;ns tindi,nv and
fixing basement door 90
w. f. Willard ak IS
N. H. Long, cleaning schoolhouse. $500. 90
Rell & Turnbull glass ... IS
Lund Hard ware Co work 81 10
Clerks salary ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 80 90
On wood oos s' 49, $50
F. E. Kellogg we'll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40 90
Library books 12OO
RECEIPTS.
Money on hand s1sS 43
Special tax .. 1913 SO
Apportionment 400 90
Library on hand acknowledgements. IS
Received . II Is
Total. 500 Al
MALIssA D. LONG. Clerk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
Counterfeit

A wonderfully trained pony is Coun-
terfeit with the Bobby Fountain shows
this season. The little pony is the espe-
cial pet of the ladies and children. and
holds reception after the matinee and
will be glad to receive all the little ones
and treat them to a free ride, Counter
felt adds, subtracts and multiplies fig
ures, registers the correct amount on q
cash register. tells the time of day by
any clock or watch, and can pick out any
colored handkerchief or flag as called
for.
Counterfeit is only one of the many
new featurrs that is to be seen only with
the Fountain shows, which will be in
Newport Monday, July II, giving two
performances, at and 8 p. m. Big free
street parade will parade the streets at
n m
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13

Mitchell's Military Marvels, troupe
of highly trained ponies, ponies that
march in all the movements of a first
class military company Seymour's COM
edy dogs and Fountain boxing bears are
some of the trained animal features with
the Fountain show this season. A host
OF mischievious monkeys that cut up all
kind of comical tricks are used as the
clowns in the trained animal part of the
show. Besides the trained animals
there is bunch of irst-class wirewalk-
ers, contortionists. trapeze artists, Jug
glers. leapers and tumblers, not to men
ton the host of funny old clowns"
The Fountain show will be in New
port Monday. July II, giving two per-
formances, at 2 and p. M.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
Bound Over to Federal Court

A. R. Poskey, of Sullivan Trail, was
given a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Rogers, on
the charge preferred against him by
officials of the United States Forest Ser
vice of having set fire in the public
domain. Attorney Reading, of Metallne
Falle, appeared on behalf of Mr.. Poskey,
and representative of the Interior De-
partment for the Forest Service.
PoskeY is alleged to have set a fire for
the purpose of clearing land on his claim
within the Kaniksu National horest
boundaries on April 2. Before the fire
was controlled it had burned over so
acres of government land. Commits
sioner Rogers deemed the evidence suf-
ficient to bind Poskey over to appear
before the Federal Court at Spokane,
and placed him under bonds of $500.
Poskey has lived on his claim about
five years, and has succeeded in clearing
several acres of land, which he has
placed under cultivation, meeting with
good success as gardener. He claims
to have sold over $500 worth of garden
produce last year.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
Progress in Metaline Country

According to the Mataline Falls News
there is considerable activity in the
Metaline country, and the development
of that country promises to 60 ahead
more speedily.
All of the pipe for the fume of the
Inland Portland Cement Co. has arrived
and is now being installed. It ia ex-
pected that the cement plant will be in
full operation by August l.
w. w. Warner has received letter
from the General Land Office, advising
him that the plat and field notes OF the
townsite of Metaline have been approved
and transmitted to the land Office at
Spokane. with instructions to them to
proceed with the disposal of the lots in
the townsite. The decision, however,
has no bearing on the controversy be
tween the scripters and Bettancourt, the
land in dispute between them lying
back of the government townsite.
A number of the mines in the vicinity
of the two towns have put on a larger
sorces of men, and several properties
are preparing to start shipments of ore.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
What II Costs to Grow a Box OF Apples
and Place II on the Market

One of the commercial data that grow
ers OF fruit in the Inland Empire have
long needed, or at least have not pos
sessed with sufficient fullness, lis the cost
of growing and marketing apples.
Washington State College has figured
it out for 800 growers and some of the
results surprise the laymen.
It appears that about 81 per cent of
the cost of box of apples is due to
picking. packing, transportation and
other expenditures connected with these
operations. 1t is explicitly stated that,
when only the best methods and the
highest standards of packing are en-
ployed, the cost of growing one box of
apples and placing it on the market is
53.1 cents, II is found that the expense
of growing and marketing box of fruit
on irrigated land is ST cents greater than
of fruit from dry farms.
The conclusions are based on the data
supplied by the Walla Walla and Pa
louise districts. They require. probably,
to be checked by facts and figures from
other districts. But so far as they apply
they should have proved of service and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Review.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
DOG Returned Home

The Spokesman Review of Monday
had the following story:
At least in one instance opposition to
the "back to the farm" movement has
been encountered. The case in point is
that of Bruce. who, until last week, was
an inmate of the detention ward of the
Spokane Humane Society.
Bruce is Chesapeake and thorough
bred. He is likewise "town hood
luna" ''No green fields and meadows
sweet with clover for me-" Bruce would
likely say if he could speak. In any
event, the dog objected to spending the
rest OF his days on ranch at Newport.
To James Martindale, Newport
farmer Bruce was sold last week for a
measly So, though he was worth $50 if a
cent, after the humane officers had tired
of boarding him. Bruce was duly ship
ped on the Great Northern to Newport.
That was week ago. Yesterday morn
ing familiar bark was heard in the
ward at the humane station, and shortly
afterward the intruding muzzle of Bruce
was showed through the door. Although
the dog had never been out of Spokane
before SO far as known, he found his way
from Newport, distance of so miles.
AS evidence of his genuine elation at
being back Bruce frisked about among
his former associates and executed pa
thetlc stunts at the feet of the officer in
charge. Then he ambled over to cor
ner where he was wont to snooze before
his ostraclsm and slept the sleep OF a
homesick boy after ''the return"
Bruce will not be condemned to death
his offense. He is to be given another
chance, and will be held awaiting Dur
chaser or the return of his most recent
master. The dog saved the humape
officers the trouble of coming after him
six weeks ago, when he came to the
humane barns and "camped."
Business property for sale. Inquire
Box 2S2, Newport, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13

Thoughts are mightier than the
strength Of hand.-Sophocies
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13

Report of School District No. "a, Bon
ner county, from Sept. l, 1910, to July
l. 1911:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13

Business property for sale. Inquire
Box 2S2, Newport, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
Papers Recorded in County Offices

Deeds-Lizzie Mckay ct vir to Emil
Pehrman, $500. lots IL, Al, AZ, 53. 54,
"a, 65, 66, 76 and ". Chippewa add to
lone.
Nina Allen ct viz ct al to E Pehrman.
1925, lots %, 20. 80, 81, 80. 70, 30, S2,
SO, "a, s5, SO and 81, in Chippewa add to
lone.
VIM L Keevil to Martha f Baltimore,
81. 81 sw4, net sw4 and lot 9 IN 1904.
exc 95-100 acres.
Chas E Lutz to Frank M. Smith. 81,
lots and 5, blk s, Scott's End add to
Newport.
s Creson to W r Butler, trustee,
5000, lots and 9, blk l, Martins add to
Newport.
Patiently to Clarence G Binkley. ct
ne4, sw4 net and nw4 set, 1928.
Deed Victor Sandstrom ct TX to
CT Bell, $3.50. lots 3 and ] of 4. blk IA,
SCOTS 3rd add to Newport.
Lease-John Jacobson ct TX to County
of Pend Oreille, $45 per mo. End story OF
lot 3, blk 8, Talmadge's add to Newport.
G. F Craig ct ux to County OF Pend
Oreille, $95 per mo, lot 2, blk 3, Tai
madge's add to Newport.
Water Right-W H Wright to public,
waters of Bead Lake.
PHI Sullivan to public, spring on net
sw4, 25-34-43.
Deeds-Clara M Mathews ct vir to G
A Wasem, $4,000. ct ne4 and Ell set,
8-37-43.
Panhandle Investment Co to John
McInnis, Jr, 1854, lots and 2, blk 8,
lone.
Land Contract-Peter Schumacher ct
ux to VIM S Lickly. 5000. IL acres in
sci, 27-3l-45.
Notice of Water Right--A F Sadler to
public, spring on Ell sw4, 24-34-43.
Receivers Receipt-U to Frank
Winner, nw4, 22-34-43.
Property Agreement W Cusick and
Dora Cusick, his wife, set net. nj set
and set set, 28-33-43, and property here
after acquired.
Placer Location,-Frank w Covell,
Beatrice Ford placer claim on Sullivan
creek in Metaline district.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
Happiest Girl in Lincoln

A Lincoln, Neb.. girl writes: 81 had
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble.
began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, and IN three DAYS
was able to be up and got better right
along. | am the proudest girl in Lin
coin to find snch good medicine" For
sale by all druggists.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-13
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration books for the incorporated town
of Newport, Wash. are now open at my
place of business for the registration of
voters. D. M. SHREvE. Town Clerk.