davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
HPwORTH LEAGUE CHRISTMAS SERVICE.
held at Asbury NJ. E. Church Sunday Eveui,s
Pleasant Musical Program Rendered.

Despite the inclement weather
which prevailed all day Sunday. the
Epworth League Society of Asburv
M. Il. Church held its Christmas
Praise Service. There was a fair at-
tendance. Miss Arie Hynson was
leader and she gave an excellent taIk
on christmas. Besides some spirited
congregational singing, the church
cnoir rendered an anthem entitled
Break Forth Unto JOY" and pretty
aues Heavenly Echoes, was given
BY Miss Esther Megear and Mr.. T.
N. Price. ~ ~ =.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS COME VERY HIGH
scarcity of Poultry Causes the Market p,;c..
10 Soar at TweDty Cents and More

Inc retail prices for Christmas t
keys will cause many to do mIs, aa 'ur
Ihis year. In fact many are coma"ITI 'nTus
70 40 without owing to the scarcitr it, 'oe 90
poultry. Not in recent years has tSa Oa
tt tprkey been so scarce, and the loss '4o 80
one farmers wives who depend Iaraoio
On 'neir poultry sales for CbristneaSS
money will mean in the ageregota 90
mo thousands of dollars. DESPITE th;a "
Iact D. Wesley Jones has been abla 4o
and ship to the CITY marEot.
more than twenty tons of non1tr~
ne I9 mas also been acting as agent for
NqSon ! Brothers, Philadelphia. ~
Lloyd d Hilyard purchased at Kon
On station from Tuesday until satnr
"a nay about 10000 pounds of ponItrr
-hey paid as high as IS cents for tny
eys' u cents for geese and otbar
Owls IN proportion.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
CHRISTMAS MdaTENrHRrArNmeNr RsADv
AmpolOu Male Quartet of Philadelphia win An.
pear Under Auspices of Presbyterlsrs

Inc Amphion Male Quartet of Pb;Io
C, Ceipnla VIII be at the Opera House
D Dnristmas night at eight o'clock. The
rresbyterian Christian Endeavor So.
elety offers you this opportunity 10
near something good. Mr.. Cavanaugl,
. " enid lmpersonator and Mr.. WooIer
a., 9n entertainer in different dialects,
nose fond of banjo music will be in.
sereSIed to hear Mr.. Cook. The chart
.s az mr. Weldon's drug store now and
can be secured there at Is
cents. On Christians day the chart
Heond's store. "0 nay
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT ST. PETERS cBuRcH
special Music VIII be Rendered BY tbe cho,.
'"O 'nildrsn's Service Given at Nlgbt

christmas at st. Peters Cbnrcb Nil,
o., Oe celebrated this year as usuaI I" %,ll nI
onristmas day their will be snoo;a, IN
music by the choir in which the vostos st.ai
Doy choir of twenty voices will esTeu .o,so
part. There will also be soma s~Ho so1o
singing The services for the dsv Ill TD;,,
De' holy Eucharist at 2. 30 in the NOR "r'
ing followed at 1890 o'clock bv morn mo =
,ls prayer, sermon and a second cola
= orasion a0 OF the Holy Eucharist. and a.
o,,' O.oO O'Clock in the evening the snnnai
Dnlioren's s Service and the cbristmss
tree and treat. D- 20 ''naS
:, ot. Stephens Day, Friday. servico..
holy Eucharist at 10 a. M, and sven. s
ing prayer at 7.sO p. m; St. John tho
Day, Saturday HoIs
s,,a at 10 a. M; SUNDAY ofta,
'nristmas, special music service III,
'e repeated and the feast of the Holn =
nnocents celebrated. Ao'y
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
SMYRNA BOY ELOPES WITH
A PRETTY CHICAGO Girl
'O',n =. CONNER WHO WENT WEST SIX
YEARS AGO WE'D MISS ANNIE DREW
MISS Drew is the Pretty Daughter of Mann
''r'urer ,a and Disregardiug Her Parent.
wishes She Runs Away and marries

John c. Conner. SON Of C
1eorSe W. Conner of this town =
T' "ler smyrna boy who went wos+
ABOUT SIX years ago, has gotten oon
'4''eraoIe notoriety in an elor.noa4
ease IN which he was one of the moat
,T'GIeS'ed w parties. With his brotbor
waiter Conner they have been doin~
prosperous business at Winne+ko
suburb Of Chicago, ILL., RaconttI
Teo"nle enamoured of Miss AMI
Dre"' daughter of Charles Drew
prominent manufacturer of irouo.1-~
ana other explosives. The naronto e
the u bride objected to the marriaaa Ot
!neir youthful daughter, but DISREGARD !
Ing parental wishes they stole on;etIr
away to Evanston and were ny
last Tuesday morning. ~"
a Chicago paper prints the no..n..
Vi tne contracting parties and givoo 49,
loilo"lng romantic story: "Iobn n
conner prosperous Winnetka con
is thlrty-three and pretty Miss
annie Drew of Evanston. ILL., is inot I
7ishteen' but these facts conIin,t J
'reVent romance. Neither conId on t
Ne ", fireworks ever made by Pana s
1narleS Drew. who is a pyrotecbnist
-eep MS daughter from wandarin,, 49,
way, for she eIoped and
"S married to the man of her choice s.
'S' tuesday night. It looked ill.,
ne Oh those MYSTERIOUS Disappearance
the relatives of the pair mil 49,
Tile line of enlightenment cana kt
rough the mails: 1le th
we told you that VIC would do i+, to
no MIR. AND Mrs. JOHN C. Coxxrn =,
Ne' ready to earn fee. ." said Al
eet voice as pretty face and tr;n, -
III ourst into Justice j. F. Bover,s ~.
'"nSton Office Tuesday night. ..jobn Al,
coming with the license" fow Co.
'ouuS after an excited youno mon ~
, ~P 'ne stairs to the Justices Office mo
Tue pair were made MIR. and Mrs ~
III y. Conner. The mystery of tbo "a
OF Mr.. Conner began 7
esday morning when a son Of 6ia - =
ther, Walter Conner. with whom A. a.
boarded at Willow and Ash streets n.y. y
lnetka' went to his room TO awako Lou
Tor breakfast. This is the sion 60,
greeted him tackled to the bed
): This is holiday"
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
HARVEY FAIRIES IN ANOTHER ACCIDENT
Jumped off a Chicken House Friday rv.o,.r
d"O O'siOcated Ills Right Leg at the Knsa


= Harvey W. FAIRIES, son of Mr .,.a
MRS W. A. FAIRIES, has suffered nora
than his share of misfortune reoon.1i, 90 nTre
Last Friday evening, about dnsL y:
was assisting his mother gettinn * ne
tne chickens. In jumping off of +hn ~
chicken house, his right leg was . a;,'an sne
a twist dislocating it at the knee s'apd opd
u, throwing the knee cap out of ,,loao
The chickens were roosting op p'ave, .S
mouse and Mr.. FAIRIES had pono -, 4o ~
drive them down. DIR. n q Ma ~ 70
was summoned, the knee set and tho
patient taken to his room. t. NIL, 'ne t
walk. "e aoIe to
, At the recent fire which occurroa =.
s sne residence of Mrs. Mary r Hos
iecker, Mr.. FAIRIES slipped ana nor, s,I
INTO glass window and seva.oa 'en 81
artery in his right hand. He isnna,i al
@ - use his hand and this put him 70 .
sreat disadvantage when he inmnoa
ng. iiuay even
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
MURDER CASE NEAR WELLINGTON
'Onn W. Adams Shot His Wife and Then Turns
the Revolver on Himself

because his wife would not give him
money to go to Townsend last Satur-
aay afternoon John W. Adams black
smith, living in Sandtown, near Mil
ilngton drew a SS-caliber pistol and
shot twice at her. One bullet LODGED
II IN the abdomen and the other grazed
the ne left arm. Adams, thinking he had
Killed his wife, next shot himself in the
stomach, aud, drawing BIZ lpifa .,,t
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
QUIETLY MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA
Or' {. Frances Swiuney Becomes the Wife ot
mr. James A. Sinclair of North Caroline

r. a quiet wedding took place at Locust
square, Philadelphia, at 6 20 o,orool,
last evening when DR.. Eva Fronoon
'o"lnney, Oldest daughter of Dr. Cnr
us " Swlnney of this town. became
the wife of DR.. James Alexandra Sin
n clair OF Asheville. North Carolina
ne wedding was solemnized bv tbo
heV' DIR. Eckles. a retired Presbvtor
ian minister, at his home. wbero a.
contracting parties and a few friends
ana relatives had gathered. DR. Swir
ney made the friendship of DR. EckIo
on recent voyage abroad. The groom
IS leading dentist of AsheviIle ond
became acquainted with his brido
wnile both were students at Cb,cogo
ILL., They left Philadelphia for a sbort
tour, possibly a visit to her
'rSter' Mrs. Ernway Beyea, at Alfred
n. l. after which they will 90 soutb
ma VIII be eat Home" in Asbev;IIo
'orth Ca olina, after January the first
Inc bride gives up nice practice
smyrna. In fact it breaks mn tbe
winney home. The property will be /
acated January the first, and Miss {
race SwInney, who has been stavino 1
lth her sister, will go to New York p
lty where she has accepted position Il
T. q. o. Swinney and the rest of tba v
mily are at Alfred, NY. Il
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
"SPRlNdS FARM AT BRENFoRD soIn
N.y,. 'Srm H Now Owned by Mrs. James F
i1, o,< Sold to DC. W. Smith for $3.50
Other Changes in Kent Conots

|
has oi do,, James F. Davis, of lBrenford
Va V1' SOIG % through the agency of Geo.
w. Ieoo' of Dover, her farm ho..so 50
AnoWn as the Springs Pronar...,,!' - "e!'ef
",5a. "u9a In Brenford. The farm is 1l'u n,oI,
cultivated U and contains 1856 ocro. 20 "oi, ven
Dt. DSs purchased by D. C. W Smitb anu e
Philadelphia for $3.50 Otbor 1i.u t OF
Poiu oy MIR. Tebo are: The ..Nroranu ~' iS
: arm on Bay road, CONTAINING r n;nsa san
ar; nr;eS' TO Mr.. Reedman, of Canado
price $4,000. The "Cole Forno,,"' D'uA'
sio' Genrsi containing seventy acres, to
george , Durham, of Ohio. for 80 q ooo 70
a. "a Il'y acre farm near Willow GroUo
~ q, James Jackson, of Ohio. 0'0'
tot ne following transfers of real &C.
tate have been filed at the oef"o A. eS
OF Deeds James Lord. WI
nam Salisbury to Susan r Ko.b;--
.ot on North Bradford Stroot ~ D1 Di'S
poS'; Andrew A. Henson to Annio
10nson, ;, use I04 acres in South Murderkin
oI'oOo; Thomas H. Marvel to Asb4a1
IT,. :, marvel SO acre farm in West Dover
lundred' sl,O15; Charles Short oT
1utOr % OF Edward Short, deceased 70
= =" nomas, 9O4 acre farm in MiIfor5
Iunared, Sl,74O; John P. Krab 70
lary Z. Boggs, 40 acre farm in Kon
u hundred, $3.50; James K SAM
IeGutor n OF John W. Wright, deceased
robert J. Roe, SO acre farm noor
agnoila' $4,O1O; Alonzo B. Baxtsr,
W william FL. COnley, lot in HartIoU
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
SAFE CRACKERS MAKE BOLD ATTEMPT
made Two Unsuccessful AttemOts ,o p,o,.
Open tue Safe at Smyrna Railroad Statiou
scared off by Policeman Turner


9i,iAeus OF Herring Hill' wer.
",o' "sJuSeu eu.petween three-thirty and fon,
LUX monday morning bv two di.
'inct explosions, which proyod ~ ~
teS'lgatlon to be another bold attemrt
O. ourSlarlze the Smyrna RaiIrood
station. The burg lars were nv
successful and made their escano 80.
% 9eYeral shots were fred by PolIoeman
turner who was on the scene a fow
IL, minutes after the second exnIosion
MS makes the fifth attempt 70 hrva
iarlze the Smyrna Station in rooas.
years. -" III recent
- seems to have been the pIan Of
expert burglars rather than Ioool
'nleves. They selected stormv 49, 49,
81 W 'nelr work, and shortly after
.nree o'clock effected an entrance 70
'no s'a'lon by prying open a window
,o"uing into the ticket Office Tbo
large safe containing the money ond
Ii0AetS were securely locked and tbo
Duiglars at once began preparation
~, ~ "iow IL open. The first explosion
oiu not accomplish much and abont
D. 30 second explosion was 49,
winch VIM literally tore the safe omen and
L-I %-'n Such force that the concussion
Otoke several panes of glass ont of tba
"in"o"s, and shaking THINGS oonor
Aiiy' The report aroused severaI g
IN the neighborhood. and the =
- '' upon the scene of action. NOT moro
nan three minutes after the evnIoa;o.
vas policeman George W. Tnrner .
- arrived In time to see one of 4be -
'uisiars moving off toward tho =
'eignthouse. He fred several sboto =,
~ 'ne man escaped. Just how manv ~
-e were In the party is not known n
"' IL Is supposed that there woro
nee or Tour. Some in the neipbbor :;
oou s Sa" a man on top of the roof wi
'eping watch, and there appeared - W. w.
U"o or three at work inside -,
ie'cner Gatford, who left his bomo a. 1' -
City about three o'clock Co. W
Iyfna Landing, saw a light in tho %.
* ,AeI II once aud passing by met Police. ev, w
- turner and told him what he had Oh,
~. Ihey went back to the station or'
yether. ''"'ion owe
:. 'oftunateiy the burglars did NOT Ot ,
NE; NE from their bold attempt, cid,
,icehah Turner frustrated thar ~,
: 'aiu plans to get booty by appear. A.
Harvey Snook,.e "'ioh agent Sm'
tickets accounted for when he Re
Eed at the Office. The latter does
AetP more money in the safe than T.
oSolntely necessary and at the timo year
attempted burglary was maoe mon
e was about $1,000 and
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
ANOTHER FRATERNAL ORDER FOp swvOv.
was organized Last Week and win q.
Known as the National FrateruaI u,,o.

N"O"n as the National FraternaI Union
Another fraternal Organization bo,
oeen formed in Smyrna with life
accident and sick benefits, to be known
as National Fraternal Union No. =
II, IL mas some very attractive features
Inc lodge will meet Tuesday evening.
at Eagle Hall, third floor of Cooner
building. The officers for the new
organization are: John C. Garner
president; Aron Reynolds, vice-presi.
oent; George Sylvester, conductor.
George Fl. Williams, marshall: Charles
D. Moore, watch; Roland Moore os
cort; G. H. Cole, sentinel; Walter W
lynson' secretary; S. A. Collins,
treasurer; DR.. W. V. Messick, lieu
tenant; Andrew W. Collision, captain
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
Hourly Stock and Grain Quotation.

Beginning with TODAY the g..
transportation and Manufacturer.
company = will receive throngb ths n :
rostal Telegraph Co. hourly ono-
fras' ~s,opu no, On ,ne stock and grain market
from wright & Co. Philadelpb;a
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB RECEPTION
viii Be Given at the Club Room Monday Even
ing Next and Musical Rendered

i"g Next and Musical Rendered.
The Twentieth Century Club nil,
nave a musicale and reception Mondav
evening December Goth, at eight
O'Clock. "'
Mrs. Mary F. Lowell, of Pbiladal
pnia' addressed the Twentieth Centnr,,
Club and its guests Friday ON esTho
Humane Idea" As she is 80.
!, prominent worker in the W. C. Tn
the ladies Of the local union were in
vited to attend the meeting. which
Iney did In a body. The interestino.
ADDRESS was preceded by piano solo
oy Miss Arie Hynson and followed b..
he Club Song. Next week will bo 4Ls
Usual business meeting. Coz. src,v
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
Woman when She Eats.

What is the perfect woman" Her
perfection is nothing more or less than
her unique individual charming imper-
lection, and that she is simply the wo-
man we love and who Is foolish enough
to love us.
There are those who have a quality
which il far too elusive to define, too
spiritual to truly understands quality
which nowadays we are recognizing as
the first and last of all beauty, either OF
nature or art-the supreme, truly divine,
because ENTHUSIASTICALLY unaccountable,
quality of charm!
Drinking has indeed been sung, but
why have we no "eating songs?" for
eating is surely fine pleasure. Many
practice it already and it Is becoming
more general every day. A certain great
poet, / think 1t was Byron, objected to
seeing women in the act of eating. He
thought their eating should be done in
private. What curious and prejudiceo
opinion! For surely woman never shows
off to better advantage than In the dainty
exercise of a dainty repast, and is there
anything more thrilling to man than
meal alone with the woman he loves
or is about to lover
Perhaps, deep down, the reason is tina
there still vibrates in the masculine BLOOD
the thrilling surprise of the moment whei
man first realized that the angel woman
was built upon the same carnivorou
principles as his grcsser settle Gal
lienne
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
FOR CHURCH WEAR.

smooth and plain in front and mas
the back laid in two double box
plaits. The taffeta skirt lining has
full balayeuse of stiff net with ruft1es
of lierre lace each side and tackled 10
the net. The plain waist is pointed In
front and back and is laced in the back
There is drapery of white tulle across
the waist, and this forms small ro-
settle and then falls to the bottom OF
the skirt, being shirred and gauffered
at intervals. 1t is like a SASH The
sleeves are plain, with a little silver
galloon at the neck and wrists. pretty
bunch Of orange blossoms fastens tue
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
OF INTEREST 70 LADIES.

tulle at the left shoulder, and another
one Is placed at the top Of the head.
From this the misty veil falls to the
bottom Of the dress. Tulle Is prettier
than the richest lace for this purpose,
and 1t can be used afterward to make
such dainty hats and all sorts Of ties
and things.
Frocks for bridesmaids depend much
on the future use to which they are
to be put. All that Is required is that
they should be of some bright, pretty
color and in that way set the brides
dress off by contrast II there are
several, they should each have a diff
ferent color and yet all be dainty and
not overshadow the bride. All we'd
ding dresses, even for the most formal
home weddings. are made high in the
neck, and good taste suggests the same
for the bridesmaids. There are so
many dainty lace effects for the neck
which, while covering it, still give as
dressy and formal effect as one could
desire at any wedding.
The bride wears two button gloves
and white kid slippers, and all her lin
gerie is white and as layishly trimmed
with lace as her means will allow.
But somewhere hidden away there
must be a knot Of blue ribbon, and she
must wear borrowed garter, which,
to insure real happiness, should be vel
low. Those who believe in the "evil
eye" or evil influences are to have a
Glove Of garlic secreted somewhere
and nothing can harm. This Glove OF
garlic must not be peeled. but just
broken loose carefully from the parent
bunch. If it should get broken or by
any mischance peeled-well, its evi
influence would manifest itself another
way. 1t Is considered strong enough
to put all the evil influences to fiigh
while unbroken, but l fancy the goot
ones would take fight, too, in the 9th
er case. Many more brides than WI
know of wear Glove OF garlic.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14

A. i. Anderson Pres. T.. NJ. Barton. Vice Pres.
Geo. c. Bradley, Cashier.
c. NJ UixoD Asst. Cashier.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
KEEPING COOL.
Don't Worry and Don't Look mt the
Thermometer.

Don't Worry and Don't Look mt the
Thermometer.
1t is agreeable to know there Is IN
America at least one woman who can
defy the heat She is the Brooklyn Ice
woman. Yes, why not an ice woman!
This one rises at o'clock in the morn
ing, harnesses her horse, with the aid
of a small son, and off she goes, deliv-
ering crystal blocks to 1874 customers.
Her son carries the ice into the houses
when he can, and when the chunks are
too large his mother helps him.
The only unpleasant thing about the
business for the intrepid ice woman is
that she hates to have people think she
is queer when this was the only
course to take unless she let the family
lose it's living, for her husband, the
original iceman, was laid up. in hos
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14

Our first car of moving machinery
and rakes received HAAS BROS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
Happy Time in Old Town.

ave felt very happy, writes r.
N Bevil, Old Town, Va, when
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured
our daughter Of bad case Of scale
head 1t delights all who use i
for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises
Boils, Ulcers, Eruptions lnfallibl'
for Piles. Only 25c at
DAVIS DRUG Co
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
Ready to ield.

81 used DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve
for piles and found it certain cure, ="
SAYS s. R. Meredith, Willow Grove,
Del Operations unnecessary to cure
piles. They always yield to De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. Cures skin dis
eases. all kinds Of wounds Accept
no counterfeits. DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14

y Weiser lodge No. %, AT. &
4 A. M. meets the first and 3rd
"a Tuesdays OF each month at the
IN Masonic hall. All regular Ma
%UV sons in good standing are cor
nv daily invited to attend.
SCHUYLER OPP, W. NJ
B. S, VARIAN, Secretary.
IOYAUTE CHAPTER No. 10, O.ES.
l. regular meetings the second and
fourth Tuesdays Of each month. Mem
hers in good standing Of sister chapters
are always welcome
ANNA B. WATERHOUsE, W. NJ
CARRIE TAYLOR, Secretary.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14

fashions
For 81
Bri d es

II ~1HEN roses bloom right out
KA/ doors in the garden, then
w Is the time for brides
49,. that is to say, for the
uEEHEHlv plain, everyday brides
VSAGzs29l without any nonsense,
for there are what one
may call dollhouse brides who would
not care to be married at all unless
they could have orchids and imported
orange blossoms and nightingales'
tongues for the wedding breakfast
And with this kind of a bride there
must be veil so old that it L. ready
to fall to pieces, and this must have
belonged to the family for many gen.
erations, and probably it has done
service, but in what particular family
deponent saith not. There are so much
humbug and hypocrisy in this poor
old world!
Anyhow, sweet bride is because of
her utter trust and her hopes and be-
lief. We all have for her a kind of
sympathy, and any bride holds court
like a newly crowned queen. We all
wish that her reign may be long and
peaceful Well, here is one of them
and she is dressed in the prettiest OF
gowns and looks as sweet as the bride
always should. The dress Is of the
new lansdowne in creamy white, the
real and not the sleazy imitation which
really makes more elegant dresses thar
any silk save the very heaviest Of peat
de sole. The skirt is lined with white
taffeta to give it the requisite fullnes'
in the draping.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14

the next best thing Is to keep cool
in the stations of life whereunto
we are called In the matter Of
clothing women in summer have the
advantage over men. The beautiful
en- can wear, both In shirt waist and
skirt or in n gown all In one piece, are
numberless. Infinite comfort Is In
these when they are kept dainty and
clean, which goes, of course, for no
real woman Is ever anything else than
dainty and clean. The most revolving
object thinkable is dirty woman,
with gummy hair and dlngy skin and
garments. Fortunate for civilization
that there are not more Of this sort.
II you never knew it before you are
probably finding out this summer that
there is nothing like water. With gar
ments clean and fresh through fire.
quent renovation, with the luxury OF
cold baths taken even twice day II
the hottest weather, any woman car
keep herself and her family cool il, II
addition, she herself only keeps cool II
her mind.
One of the most important requisites
Tor BENG comfortable is to keep coo
In your mind. and this is how to do 1t
Don't fret or fume over the heat. NJ
matter how great. Don't mention 1t t
anybody. Don't keep saying: "Oh
dear me, I'll die! I'm roastedi l can
stand this any longer never slept
wink all night" Be serene In you
mind. Don't think Of the heat at a.
If you can help it, and when you mus
think OF 1t picture Immediately the ic
woman upon the frozen crystal blocks
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14

prtAI. uneer :!
Rather one en-
vies that wOm-
an, sitting up
there under a
duck Ewning
with those great
ice blocks be-
hind her, the
cold air from
them sweeping
all around her
and driving OF
the heat waves.
We can't all be
Ice wagon driv-
ers, though, SO
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
Money to Loan

On well improved farms, at rea
sonable rate of interest frs
mortgages required.
W. l. ANDERSON
2Otf Box IS, Weiser, Ida.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-14
2Otf
FOR SALE

A good work mare. May be seen
at Mathews & Moulton's corral, In
quire at Signal Office.