davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-27

eulog1St1c vapor1ngS with reference
to the Standard Oil Trust. ALI such
twaddle as Boyle gives, Is calcula-
ted to draw the attention to the
very, very bad Pure Oil company
and the very, very good Standard
Oil Trust. Putting them all In a
bunch, the oil producers see little to
distinguish one from the other ex
cept In the matter of control and
ability to pay dividends. The Stan
dard OIL Trust pays 4S per cent
while the Pure Oil Trust pays
nothing, but the latter condition
should not be attributed to lack o.
effort on the part of Mr.. Phillips
1t Is possible his associates In the
management of the Pure Oil com
pany affairs many of whom are
wealthy oil re6ners, together with
two or three oil producers of Jen
nings and Murphy standing
take the control from Mr.
Phillips and enter into such
arrangement as to prices a.
may best serve their individual In
terests. 1t seems quite apparen
that Mr.. Phillips has devoted NOR,
time to the affairs of the industrial
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
INEBRIETY AND MANFULNESS.
BY F. K. sTURGEs, RETH Ell.

BY F. K. sTURGEs, RETHEL.
Inasmuch as has been said, and
printed, and proclaimed from the pub
lie platform against the liquor traffic;
so many men have become poor and
dispised; SO many women have gone
far down beneath the brute; young
men and young women have sacrificed
all manhood and ladyship and have
lowered themselves down the abyss of
degradation and detilement. Fathers
and husbands have maltreated wives
and children, have drank up fortunes,
and home once SO lovely and cheerful
has been swung over the bar for liquor;
the wife and children caused to aban-
don that once happy home and go out
into the uncharitable world to seek
their own living. Self respect
prompted by the pride of common
decency now wanes itself. Once a
young lady, accomplished in education
and music, esteemed by everybody, a
daughter Of rich, enterprising and
christian father. But now! homeless,
poor, unnoticed, cast down, under
looked and ashamed. Why is all this?
Because father took to drink. And the
son drawn from college, drawn from
future development, and thrown from
opulence to- poverty, and, like sister,
degraded to shame and disgust.
Why? Because father took to drink.
Wife and mother where is she? o,
buried in grief and sorrow, buried in
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
Advent Christian Church, New Milford.

we read, as we run along the way, Of
1901. and remember that we stand for
the first year in the new century and
then once more turn to look on this
house, beloved, with one of old we are
led to exclaim, "What hath God
wrought!" Surely he hath led US in a
way that we knew not of. And so be-
cause He has thus led US in the past
and dropped 50 much fairness along the
way we are encouraged to look up. We
will not faint. We will be strong and
will follow our Captain to victory. For
we have proved Him in that He by the
mouth Of the prophet has said: "They
that wait on the Lord shall renew
their strength; they shall mount up
with wings as eagles, they shall run
and not be weary, they shall walk and
not faint" Now we have found it ex-
ceedingly pleasant working with Him.
And thus it is written, "We then as
workers together with him beseech you
also that We receive not the grace of
God in vain." Shall we have received
these favors of His rich grace in vain?
My brethren and fellow workmen let us
wake to more diligence and bestir our
selves more earnestly for future work.
Beloved, the echo Of the past still
sounds in our ears. Thy paths drop
fairness. Do we understand Him as
we reach out our hands and eager
Iy grasp and enjoy the blessings that
have come to us on every hand. And
still are we willing to accept these IA
vors and yet are we mindful from
whence these blessings come? Have we
come to think of them as matter of
fact as though we were the author of
them?
Beloved, have we devoured them as
the swine in the forest, with their
heads upon the ground as they sweetly
enjoy the fruit blessing, which drops,
or has dropped, from the over-hanging
boughs. Have we forgotten Him in the
haste and hurry. Sometimes as we
look on the scenes that rise before us
we are shocked at the sight. Beloved
his man become so far lost to every
sense Of his own manhood that he, too,
is willing to enjoy these God-sent
blessings and yet never for once look
up to even see from whence these
blessings come? While we remembc
His word, "My rain shall come on the
just and the UNJUST" and again He
hath said Let them alone, let both
grow together until the harvest" Re-
member He hath saith, "Know thou
o man for all this thou shall give an
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
TASHUA.

AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
The,Peak Sisters Civ
en- by the ladies of Christ church,
Tashua, on February 10, was great
success. The cast was as follows: isis
ter Keziah," Miss May Schulz; ''DOro-
thy" Mrs Lizzie Northrop; "Sophia,"
Miss May Mallett; "Jerushia. Mrs j.
W. Treadwell; "Ann Eliza" Mrs Burt
Blackwood; "Theodosia," Mrs R. B.
Whipple; "Bethia," Miss Nettleton;
s'Betsey," Miss Ruth Mallette; "Mari-
as" Miss Hazel Sherwood. The Incl
dental music was furnished by Mrs
Arthur Sherwood. Miss Seeley of
Sport Hill, Easton, gave two recita-
tions which were enthusiastically en-
joyed by all. Mrs Randolph Bradley
was unable to sing owing to severe
cold. This was great disappointment
to all as Mrs Bradley has beautiful
voice.
Harry Sweezy has returned from a
visit to Yonkers, N. Y.
Miss Maud Woodruff of Redding is
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
GEORGETOWN.

LITTLE BOSTON AND UMPAWAUG.
There was a stereopticon entertain
ment in the Boston schoolhouse, last
Friday evening.
Harry Osborn IS horse died, last week.
G. T. Gregory, with hls;wife and son,
Ralph, of Cannons, spent Sunday with
friends in Umpawaug.
Rev and Mrs Streeter of New Haven
were in town, last week, looking for a
suitable place for summer home.
Irving Banks has purchased the farm
of Gershom Hill, lately occupied by
George Stevens and known as the Ma
pie Hill farm in Umpawaug..
Arthur st John Hill was in town,
last week, looking after his property
in Boston district.
Frank Jelliff, who has been sick fol
a number of weeks, is improving.
The people of this community were
shocked to hear OF the sudden DEATH
by accident, of Joe Stunt of Branchville
last Friday. His familiar face was Oft
en- seen in the Boston district as he
went from house to house selling hi
goods. He was an honest, upright
Christian man, and much sympa thy i:
expressed for the widow.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
DANBCRY DIVISION,

Danbury-North Main St. station> 6I5. 7.an
9.o6 a. IN. sS m. South. eoo. $50, M.4s m.
White s., North. rs. s.iA. io.ss m,
South ia, STA kss. liz a m. 100 IL. p
Bethel-North. us. 1o4s M. soa. 500 SEA
6.5i.. So m. Sunday. 1909 a m. x19 p m South
90. 80 $50, 94. ll.5s m, 4.o6. 6ss p m.
Redding- North 7.Os, = m. aoa. e4a.7apm.
Sunday. 1913 m, s.13 m. South, 6ls. zoe
sanford-Nortf, 7s. a m. So. Is .. 20 > N m
SUNDAY. a59 m, soc m. South. ala SOS .
Branchville--North. 6.57, 10.3 . m, LIS
SS. S3 7.S m. Sunday, ass = %, a@
pm. South; 81. IS. s.il, ledo q. isos an.
Georgetown--North. 65a a m, LA e&. 80
m. Sunday, 9.49 q m, Esp m. South, as,
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
WESTON.

A GRANGE VALENTINE PARTY.
A very enjoyable evening was passed
by the members of Norfield Grange,
who attended the Valentine party ar
ranged by the lecturer, Mrs Lloyd
Godfrey, last Friday night.
Mrs Sarah Perry, who has been quite
i'll, has recovered; also Mrs Carter
Westertield and Mrs A. E. Turney.
Miss Cora Wheeler is spending some
time in Norwalk.
Mrs George Brown has entertained
her sister, Mrs Williams, from Ridge
field.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Andrews and
Mrs Orlando Andrews and son attend
ed the wedding of their cousin, Miss
Grace Northrop, in Pound RIDGE. on
Tuesday.
Miss Eddice White of Lyons Plains
has spent few days with the Misses
Adams.
Ebert Carver of Ridge6eld visited
his mother, Mrs S. S. Carver, on Sun
day.
Mrs Wildman Adams has entertain
ed Miss Williams of Ridgefeld.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Morehouse have
spent few days with friends at Green
field Hill.
Miss Mary Perry has returned from
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
MONROE.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Mrs W. G. Hazard spent last week
in Ansonia visiting friends.
Miss Maize Benedict recently visit
ed friends in Milford and Stratford.
J. F. Wales made a flying trip to
Bridgeport, Tuesday.
J. I. Andrews, who is agent for Peet's
wall paper, has in new samples and
will be glad to show them to any who
desire to see them.
Mr. and Mrs Miles B. Burr kindly en-
tertained THE.BEE representative, last
Thursday, at dinner.
Mrs Joseph Wales of Cutters Farms
spent last week in Bridgeport, the
guest of Mrs Sarah Wales. She passed
very pleasant week.
Mrs stephen Church of Wethers-
field has been.the guest, the past week,
Of her sister, Mrs DR. Wales.
J. M. Burr has again taken the agen.
cy for the Rogers & Hubbard fertili
zers. Mr. Burr also has the agency fol
the Mccormick moving machine anG
the Eddy chilled steel plows.
1t is rumOred F. D. Weed has taken
the farm of E. G. Beardsley in Cutters
| Farms for the coming year.
! Miss Martha Beach, who was suffer
ing with neuralgia, is much improved.
Charles w. Beach and son, Edward
of New Milford, were recent guests Of
John M. Beach.
John Beach has wintered a fine lo
of sheep and already has some lamb
among them.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 1O5Oa m, sos p m. Sunday, TBS
m. Arrive $40 m, 400 pm. Sunday, 6. 10
pm.
Hawleyville- North, Hos m, SO M Sun
day, 800 a m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 m, 347
m. Sunday, SIS m.
Shepaug-NOrth, t1ll7 m, 1874 p m. Sunday.
rs IL a m. South, BIB a m, 70. 81 p m. Sun
Roxbury Faiis-North. +11a5 m. 5.4a p m.
Sunday, +s.22 M. South, 1905 a m, %. = p m.
Sunday, t5.26 pm
Roxbury-North ii ss a m, $50 m. Sunday.
8.35 a m. South, $50 a M, 3.l6 p IN. Sunday,
judas Bridge-North. +l1.39 a m. $3.50 p M
Sunday, te.42 m. South, $50 a m, 1910 p m.
Sunday, 1903 pm.
Observation-Disclosures. 115O nj. 6.O7 pm. Sun
day, 9.02 m. South, SIS a m, 2.5S p m. Sun
New Preston"North, Hiss a m, GIL m. Sun
day, 9.0e a m. South, s34 m, PSI p IN. Sum
Romford North, +1ao3 m, : 60 D m. Sunday,
519 a m. South, +S.25a IN, 2.45 p m. Sunday
Morris-North, 1908 m, .+6s5 p M Sunday
927 m. South, 1870 m, 2.4O IN. Sunday
Bantam-North. 1217 m, e34 m. Sunday.
945 Il m. South, S.12 m, 2. 32 m. Sunday
4.O7 m.
Lake-North, 1920 m, 6.37 p m. Sunday.
1919 a m. South, Il. 10 m, go m. Sun
LitchieIdE Arrive 1925 M 64e p nj. Sunday.
955 m. South. Is m, Is IN. Sunday
3-5Opm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

hat 'fadeth not away. Is this the
browning year? Is this the year when
we are expecting greater things from
God? Is this the year when we must
take greater things from Him, because
He hath enlarged our borders and be-
cause the Strengthening of our stakes
means greater responsibility? If this
be true, beloved, what is required Of us?
He saith do not let us sleep as do others.
Do you remember our Lord words as
recorded in Luke -: g.: And a certain
man planted vineyard. And he had
in that vineyard fig tree, and he ex-
pected fruit from that tree. And by
and by when he became tired with his
often coming, seeking fruit and find
ing none, he gives the order to cut it
down. But the dresser OF the vine
yard pleads: "Spare it one more year."
Is this the trial year? If so what will
you do about it? Will you bear fruit?
Remember next year it may be too
late. Beloved, he trees are not all
barren. Some are the trees of His own
right hand planting. Let these trees
drop their fairness. Let the fruit be
plentiful. Let the year crown rich
harvest Of souls for the kingdom. For
our Elder Brother left these words
with us: "Herein is your Heavenly
Father gloritied, honored, pleased, ex-
allied, that We bear much fruit, good
fruit" Then with joy and gladness
we shall shout the harvest home, for
He has said the sowing may be in tears,
but doubtless you shall come rejoicing
with the reapers.
And now, dear ones, with the opening
of the second year in this new century,
we awake to the grand possibilities
that arise up before us and are made
doubly sure to us when we measure
our strength by the blessings Of the
past. For He saith II am the same
yesterday, to-day, and for evermore "
And so the call goes forth: Up, arm
yourselves for the conflict. The battle
will not be long, beloved, but it will
be fierce, sharp and decisive, for the
enemy enters with deadly intent and
will show no quarter. Let us ask none,
but complete victory. So let us put on
the whole armour of God that We may
be able to stand, and having done all,
to stand.
And the cry rises up and rolls out
over the scene: Who shall be able to
stand? Who shall abide the day of his
coming, and who shall stand when he
appeareth? Who shall ascend into
the hill of che Lord or who shall stand
in Ills holy place? He thathath clean
hands and pure heart, who hath not
lifted up his soul unto vanity nor
sworn deceitfully, he shall receive the
blessings from the Lord.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
0A0 oAEAs
Bear, Il. Hh khd ya HM MsH Suull
'';:;~ &x&zZz7zs<
The Travellers Guide.

Monroe-North, +10.s6 m. *l-asp N: South
6.52 m see Botsford below.
Newtown-North, IA, lO.46 m, II. Is, as. Sol.
7.Ol m; Sunday, IA q m; South. 0-s0.
SO. 90, liz q m; 406. Go. go m: Sum
Ha awe wi 80, loss m. nso. son.
5.@. 10 m; Sunday, Isl N; South, Sc.
BrooE6eld Junction-North. es7, 500 LIE.
am: e1. 81. So Sls P N, Sunday, see
5.O6, 6.s7 p m; Sunday, 5.&7 p m.
Brookfeld-North, 81. SOS. II: II am. Y g. S1.
~ m; Sunday. sos; South. az sos, s-eo.
LanesviiPe ana . Sun s Rirer soS m.
5.3S. 7.H m; South, 6s5.7, $40 N. 4.40.6-l5 p
m; Sunday. north, SIS m, south. 60 m.
New Nilford-North 6As. So Ills. m.
South, go. ass. sos. 9l3 lOss N, al. A-A0I
Merwinsviil e~North, sH ia m. 1.4o. SIS
pm; Sunday, SIS, q m; South, los . m, 40.
5.57 p m; Sunday, SIS p m.
Kent-North. $40, u.5s.a m, 2.l5, 900 m:
Sunday, $40 m; South, l0S N. son. $50.
5.4s p. m. Sunday, SOC m.
Cornwall Bridge-North. 907 12.0l = m. Isl.
6.23 p m; Sunday, Sos . m; South, l0.u . n.
BIS. SO m; Sunday, &49 m.
Yves: Cornwall-NOrth.Q .l5 a m, LIS, S.9A 6.0
pm; Sunday. GA a m: South, l0.03 a m, al6.
$50 p m; Sunday. Al m.
Lime Rock-Eorth. ssi a m. = %. al 81
m: Sunday. 90 M; South. SIS m, 3.W S.l2
pm; Sunday, 4.S3 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

account in the Judgment" AS in Ian
guage of Scripture, "But beloved we
are persuaded better things of you,
things that accompany salvation. To
proclaim the acceptable year of the
Lord and the day of vengeance of our
God to comfort all who mourn. For
the day Of vengeance is in mine heart
and the year of my redeemed is come. "
Beloved, have not our hearts burned
within us as we walked with him by
the way He has led US this past year
and as our eyes have looked upon His
goodness we cry out in the midst of all
''return, o Lord, how long and satisfy
US early with thy mercy, that we may
rejoice and be glad all our days. Make
us glad according to the days wherein
thou has afflicted US, and the years
wherein we have seen evil"
Dearly beloved is this the browning
year of His blessings for this His peo-
pie and His church, His chosen, His
possession? Are We nearing the time
of the General Inspection, the time
when the jewels are to be brought
forth and counted and named? And
if we are near that time of being
named, we are near the time of being
claimed for he has said, ''They shall be
mine" I shall lay claim to them in
| that day. In what day Lord? In that
day when make up my jewels.
And we are led to enquire who are
these that shall receive such royal ia
vor and for what do they receive it?
The answer comes back sweetly: Why
it is those that have fOrsaken their
own ways and "Have not fOrsaken the
assembling of themselves together as
the manner of some is, but exhorting
one another and SO much the more as
We see the day approaching" And now
will you consent to hear His promise
from the word of His mouth. "Then
they that feared the Lord spake often
one to another, and the Lord hardened
and heard it, and Book of Remem-
brance was written before Him for
them that feared the Lord and that
thought upon bis name. And they
shall be mine, saith the Lord of Hosts,
in that day when make up my jewels
and will spare them as man spareth
his own son that serveth Him.
Beloved in the sight of these most
precious promises let us grid up the
loins of our minds and hope to the END
for the grace that shall be brought un-
to us at the revelation of Jesus Christ.
For when the Chief Shepherd shall ap-
pear We shall receive a crown of lif
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

1t has been said that "the very air
we breathe is impregnated with dis
ease" but Ramon's Nerve and Bone
Oil forms film over a cut, bruise,
burn, or any like injury, excluding the
air and all foreign poisonous matter,
permitting and aiding nature to exert
her healing power unmolested. This
liniment is one of the greatest anti
septics of the day. II. E. Mott, New
town; S. c. Bull s. Co.. Sandy Hook:
S. J. Park, Trumbull; w. b. Hawley,
Sherman; E. A. Honan, Gaylords-
vile.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

man drinks for as general thing they
don't drink. They make money on
your weak and foolish mind, and you
make poverty, and a friRhtful spectacle
to the public and a beast to your home
and family. May God speed the time
when this dark demon shall be annihi-
lated throughout the world and the
bright and bubbling springs OF Mother
Earth shall forever satisfy the thirst
of man.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7.3a, 1887. 1l.03 m, 4.5a 65s
pm; Sunday, 733 a m; South. 7.O7. $50, II SO
m, IA, 652 m; Sunday, GIG m. See
stepney-North, rs, 1o17, 1898 m, 4.A. $40 p
m; Sunday. rs q m; South. us. SIS Ills
Long Hill--North, f7.l9, 1O.ll, 1910 a m. 4.ss,
81 m; Sunday, f7.1sp m; South IN. 9o4.
11.49 a m, 4:27. 7.Os p m; Sunday, go p m.
$50 p M; Sunday. f7.l3 m; South. I'D. 800
II. 81 a m; AZ. Z. p M; sunday. f6a5 m.
BridgepOrt-NOrth, to-, 955 1905 IN. 40.
go m; Sunday. 7.Gs a m; Arrive. 81. 80
m. 1905. AS. 7.2s p m: Sunday. Gas p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
HIGHLAND DIVISION,

ais "A IN, >. 81. go d m.
Hawley vile East. 80 1l4s a m. III m.
NSs,h SsSto Y" e; ST. g . m. ~ p m.
West 80 a M 80. eolpm-
sandy H@ok-East u-5s m. IS p m:
So a m. 2.2l. 5.47 ID m
S:6 m. els, Sal m.
Waterbury-Due. s.s6 \ m, IsA, s.os D m
West. s.13 a N, 1.5O. Sis m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

AAA~>A OAs0S
JANUARY s, 1902, BY THE PASTOR,
REV STEPHEN HEACOCK.
Text, Psalms IS: II: Thou crownest the
year with thy goodness and thy paths drop
fatness"
Beloved, think If this text ever had
true application in literal sense it
has truly had it's fulfillment in this
year, and the evidence Is unmistakable.
And as we look at the work Of the year
just past and carefully note all that
1t has brought and laid at our feet
we can but confess as with David,
"Thou hast crowned the year with
goodness and thy paths drop fairness.
And the little hills rejoice on every
side.'
The closing year leaves US touch
which reaches our inner soul and there
arises from within that deep sense of
gratefulness which only heart that
has been made barren Of sin can know.
And the echoes that vibrate through
our souls, oh how they tingle as the
light of coming events drive the dreary
shadows away. And from the distant
hills we can see the brightness and
hear the rumbling OF His chariot.
Thou has crowned this year with good
ness, thy paths have dropped fairness.
When we 60 back but a few short
months ago, we we're not the possessors
OF this house, OF this beautiful home
and the many blessings which it has
and shall bring to US If we will but be
true to Him who hath called us. Sure
~ we can see the fairness along the
way, this year, and we are led to ex-
claim, "It pays to serve Him faith
fully"
And again when we remember we
are In the morn of the second year Of
the new century that has just begun
the opening Of her treasures. When
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
wATERrOWN BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, Gas, s.4l, lily a m. 1.31.
4Ol. 500, 6.12, 7Oa, eos. 1l.2O m. Sundays.
943 a m, 500 m. Arrive, 6.f6, 800. 1O.4O a m,
1;0s 2.s5, 4.4O. 5.52, 6.47. 754. Ills m. Sun
days, 6.53 m, 4.5s p m.
Watertown-Leave, $50, 7.+2. 1922 a m. Is.4.
sI7, 4.22. 5;34. $50, 7.36, 11o0Pm: Sundays,
14s, 4.1s, SIT, 629, 40, 90, 1l.37 m. Sum-
days, 1000 m. S.17 m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North. 9.35 m, 3.57 D m; South
so a m, 7.4O pm.
shelton-North. 1908 m, 4el p M; South.
1923 m, ZIG pm.
stevenson..North, 1920 a m. 4s3 m; South.
1908 m, 7.04 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
LONG HILL.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Downs, Mrs
Fred Toucey and Miss May Robb were
at the Peak Sisters entertainment.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
The NewtOwn Bee

THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ARTHUR J. SMITH,
SECRETARY, TREASURER
AND BUSINESS MANAGER.
HENRY M. SMITH,
VICE PRESIDENT AND
GENERAL AGENT.
vN.c5 Year, rs Gents for Six Months, 50
Gents for Four Months. Four Gents n Copy.
Newtown, Friday, February -. 1908.
Telephone call, 24s-32.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

visiting her sister, Mrs Harry Sweeney.
Mrs r. B. Whipple and Mrs Burt
Blackwood were in Bridgeport, last
week, buying a new organ for the
church.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND. HART
FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Mrs Adele Andrews of New Rochelle
has been the guest of Mrs Morris Per-
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21
THE HOME CIRCLE.
"THOU CROWNEST THE YEAR
WITH THY GOODNESS"

SERMON PREACHED AT THE ADVENT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, NEW MILFORD,
JANUARY S, 1902, BY THE PASTOR,
REV STEPHEN HEACOCK.
The Newtown bee., 1902-02-21

Text, Psalms IS: II: "Thou crownest thu
year with thy goodness and thy paths drol
fatness."
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-12-24
Christmas Presents for the Ladies.

Mrs. James Gerwick has just
received the largest and most vari d
line of ribbons ever received in the
city, also fine line of ladies' purses,
handkerchiefs, collars and ties, the
very thing to make an elegant Christ
mas present for your wife, daughter
or sweetheart. Also complete line
OF ready made baby clothes, also
aprons and ready made dresses, etc.
for little girls Give Mrs Gerwick
call and her goods and prices will
please you. 29tf.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-12-24
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that all assess
ments made by the Board of Directors of
the Weiser Irrigation District for the
year of 1902 for the purpose of raising
revenue so pay the expenses of organiza-
ton of the district, to pay administration
expenses for year and 10 provide funds
for payment of interest on bonds IN July
1902, are now due and PAYABLE and will
become delinquent on The first Monday
in January 1903
Dated Nov 10, 1902
G. J. SELWYN.
Treasurer and Collector, Weiser Irriga-
lion District 300
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-12-24

This Is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife
repleni-hes her supply of Chamber r
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is certain
to be needed before the winter is
over, and results are much more
prompt and sat sfactory when it is
kept at hand and given rs soon a.
the cold is contracted and before it
has become settled in the s,stem.
In almost every instance severe
cold may he warded off by taking
this remedy freely as soon as the
first indication Of the cold appears.
There IS no danger in giving it to
children for it con aims NJ harmful
substance. 1t is plras mt to take
both adults and children like it.
Buy it and YOU will get the best. Ii
always cures. For sale by all drug
gists.