davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28

- Novelty Laces
.tArcade

Sample strips from the best lace designers of
Europe for this springs business are here today at
most unusual prices-often a third to half less
than you are accustomed to pay.
Some batiste laces in odd desgns heavy
gallons aovers and insertions; and there many with
touch of color about white etc.
ombnedfor the scheme of this years gowns demands
match Everybody who wants laces is welcome.
Yesterday the first day of the SALE carried away all the
aces of which there only small los-and today will
probably the last of those tell of here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
A Rare Chance at Black Suits
tMar@et street,

1t is always policy to keep ready full line
OF fresh black suits. We have done this in win
ter weight up to today, but it is time now to
switch off our stock to spring clothes, and we have
reduced the prices entire n Ut black
chevot sack suits from $40 to $50
The $40 suits are noe $780,
The S25 and $50 suits are no7O SIS, .IH half
dozen or so of the $50.
Not odds and ends, remember some other persons
stock brought sell cheap but the very clothes that
constantly making friends for th. the color of the
cloth has been tested in rain sum- the tailoring is the
best that goes into any clothing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Cut Glass

Over hundred and fifty different styles
in stock.
Prices start at $3.50 for an S-lncl, bowl
worth s.; 9-inch bowls for S. worth $50;
lo-inch bowl SO worth SIS; aud as much
higher as you care to pay.
Water pitchers start at Sc for a quart
pitcher worth s675; $3.50 for a threespint
tankard worth $40; and up to Sta worth 49,
Celery trays, $3.50, 81 50. IS ana 81. worth
S.. ST. 80, $3.50 and $40
Handled olive dishes. $l75 and $3.50,
worth s.. 10 and 1850
j-inch saIcers l2i worth -; G-inch, q
wnr h S.
w. 81 b9,ties. s2JD worth a.H; and up
:n 81 worth $50
int.r@ 1'gttt-ssze. n5a worth 81
sugar asi1 Cl2dn sct3, s. 81 and ~
worth "a to o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Another Day for Women's
6Oc Gloves

(Arcaie)
The colors we're made for
spring-soft tans, mode, beaver,
gray, black and white.
The skins are not hard and
stiff, but very flexible and
strong.
lust out of the boXes-every
pair fresh and new.
No wonder their sisters went
flying out yesterday in such
hurry!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Reception Lamps
Second floor

Second floor
So eUorth ST. so.
Medium high; nicely decorated with
lyhocks on shaded backgrounds, complete
with n-inch globe.
81 ecorih 81.
Medium high, beautifully decorated with
orchids, chrysanthemums and roses on
rich dark backgrounds. complete with L.
inch globe to match.
SIo ovOrth SI7 10 SEQ.
Fine metallic lamps, finished in OLD
brass, silver, Barbadine and mediaeva
effects.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Dinner Sets

Theo. Haviland china sets, 100 pieces
lavender-and- white floral decoration, gold
handles. $50 worth $50.
Theo. Haviland china sets, 113 pieces
floral decorations with gold handles. $2j
worth $3.50.
And up to $65 worth 800, decorations of
festoons Of roses and gold edges.
Limoges china sets, 100 and l0l pieces
floral borders and scattered flower deco
rations, all with gold handles, s25 worth
$35.
Limoges china dinner sets. lOl pieces
pink -and-bue floral border decorations
with clouded gold edgcs So and $40 worth
$50
I',u"ti I. .iu'2"s ..:l.U.i II ~ Sell
III and li4 pieces: floral art gold deeoI :
uoaA Sc ~ ~. Next. II! 10 800.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Children's Aprons to Go

tCenter)
About dozen different
styles of lawn aprons for school
days and play days-35c to 81,
were SOC to So.
Trimmed with hemstitched ruff1es,
embroidery or lace. 2 to 8-year sizes
among them-a few for little girls of 10
and IL years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Dinner Sets and Cut Glass


Two of the strongest features in the Half
Yearly Sale. Two of the most popular-we are
always busy there. But we laid in large quantities
and the variety is still good.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Knox Sample Soft Hats, So
lCity Hall Corner
Nearly five hundred ready today.

Nearly five hundred ready today.
The larger part S. hats for Knox makes any soft
hats of this grade sell for less than S. with his label inside
The others SO hats made by Knox Also but without his
name.
All kinds and only few of STYLE as is always the case
with samples.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Lamp Globes
Second floor


SI and &.25 svorih 81 and So.
Ii an 12-inch hand-paInted lamp globes
pretty floral decoration on rich dark back
grounds.
81 scorth $3.50 TO SO.
9, 10, Ii and Pinch lamp globes, foreign
and domestic makes; floral and conven-
tional designs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Portable Gas Lamps

Second floor
$3.50 scorfb 81 10 S..
Decorated columns; complete with read.
ing shade to match; all fitted with best
Welsbach burner. mantle and six feet OF
tubing.
$3.75 uorth $685. 10 So.s5.
Metallic gas portable lamps, complete
with dome shades. best Welsbach burner
and six feet of tubing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28

Another carload just arrived.
Golden quartered oak and imitation
mahogany /; fiat slat back, shaped wood
seat, we'll braced arms, large and com.
Portable; highly polished; 81 so from
Sc. so.
Golden oak and imitation mahogany /;
high spindle back, we'll braced arms,
shaped wood seat; highly polished /,
81 from Sc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28

pay; no more, sometime
Mems Shoes
81. so usually 81.
Box.c,lf kidskiu and sat n calf; sizes S to IL
vide widths.
81. 40 usually So and $3.50.
Tnree shapes of toss. tn: prevailing styles
right weight for the next four months: box
calfskn. kidskin, Russia calfskln: wsted and
stitched oak leather solcs: sizes to 10. c, d
and E widths: patent cot,kin, for dress, lace.
single soc, four shape, otto all siz:L
,SI.0o usually So.
Box-calfskn and kidskin, welted and stitched
sol.s
Boys Shoes
$3.50 usually G.75.
Sat n ca'f. lace, good stout solss, good shapes
sizei ~ to 81.
SI.Io usually &.5o.
Satin calf: lace; sizes IL to2.
= ST.. so nnaiy 81.
e Boxealf,kiu. iac. two shape, Of toes: sig.
, IL to Sk.
:. Girls Shoes
: Soc, 0ot and SI.
g. Iccoraing siz.. tn: Wholesale price: kid
= " ac- good st u, ,oles spin: h.,i,; sfel
q ..;+
= Ea-mA .eA..e.. lac. MELVIN h:Ay, n.-,
hi tops. spring hees; sisss sh tsa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Tomorrow Ends
the Furniture Sal e


Good furniture we always
have, full worth for price
quoted, but furniture-invest-
ment times are in the great
semi-annual sales, when factories
and the cd store join hands to
stimulate business with large
transactions at close-to-cost
prices.
February is a short month,
and tomorrow it ends. But a
great deal can be done in two
days.
These prices may lead you
to act today.
Bedroom SUITS
These suites are in three pieces and
can be purchased separately if desired.
They are we'll built of highly polished
mahogany and in artistic designs.
Beds Bureau
$50 from SIS s78 from $3.50
s72 from 500 s97 from s12O
Washtiands
SLIPS from sl4 s24 from $50
$3.50 from $28
Golden quartered oak, highly pol
ished.
Beds Bureau
Sl7 from $3.50 $27 frsm 1872
$50. so fom $3.50 s3375 from SAP
Washttandt
SO from $1,000 SLIPS from sl4
2-piece mahogany bedroom suites,
large, roomy bureaus. French plate
beveled-edge mirror, ful-size bed.
$3.50 from sl35 $500 from $500
S24s from $40
Three-piece suites of golden oak.
$50 from S4s S48 from $50
$50 from $40
DaVenporB-
Mahogany and mahogany-fnished {;
highly polished, upholstered in the best
manner, large and roomy, covered in
velour and verona
SIS from $50 $50 from 500
$3.50 from S65 $3.50 from 1910
SSS from SIS
Golden oak.
S42 from $50 SIS from $40
S4S from $50 $50 from SIS
$3.50 from S7750
Hall racks
Golden oak, highly polished; beveled-
edge mirror, brass hooks,
SIG from $40 SCI from S33
SIS from S22 $40 from s45
SCI from s24 SIS from 500
$22 from $3.50 $3.50 from $500
SIS from $50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28

'S-largc dealers usually
5 less.
Women's Shoes
S2.2o usually So.
Select quality of glazed kidskln. lace only,
patent leather tips; welted and stitched soles
all sizes and widths.
&.oo-nsnal Sc. 50 trademark
shoes.
The Federation aud Worth's "cu,h ion
sole shoes; more than dozen sorts kidskiu
shoes toes. tips. and heel, to your liking: light,
medium or heavy soles: all sizes 10 tn. lot
$3.50 usually 81.
Just about 500 pair light. weight kid,kin
lace sho:,, cloth tops and patentleather tip,
light and dressy for early spring wear size, 2h
to T. B and C widths.
Children's Shoes
5oe-half usual price.
Sizes 7 and ~ kid, lace and button. kid aud
patent leather tip,
In the Regular Shoe Store
Thirteenth and Market
Discontinued lines-all leath-
ers, all kinds of heels.
The selection is still good in
th.se:
Won n, IS 4iI 70 shoe, 'or IS =.
by, IS IN IS - ,a1:. iof !! -
Women's S.. 50 slippers for S2.4v.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Gas Globes
Second floor

zoe wo,h 55e.
Pretty pressed patterns.
r. -"'..fh CSC.
LaSnL sSGn1A palternA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Silk Waists
,(Seeond foor)

(Sesond foor)
to 60 with new spring suits. Peau
de sole, mostly black or white, for those
ar. the two most satisfactory co'ors.
p eat, media lions and Gu tiers OF stitch
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Candle Shades
(Second foor)

zoe sc0,th $50 o 6oe.
Another lot Of these dainty little candle
shades, made of pretty silk petals. How
cozy they make the table look!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Shoes in the Basement Annex

Something more than 10000 pair of shoes to
be sold. We can't handle them we'll in the regular
store-too many there already. So until Saturday
night you will find special annex in the basement
Prices are what dealers-large dealers-usually
pay; no more, sometimes less.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28

ing for trimming, IS. ~ WORTH $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11

f9aft in Cincinnati b~eitebsnben Self
prhefers 1T 8apenmeiIter u 5
s T n bon Der ct. Coulter Gbprals
Symphonic : @efe1f9oft getponnen
fpprben. Nlfreb Grnft TT trpB ietner
Sugenb elmer Der bebeutenb ten Muitter
bes 2dnbes. Gr nurbe IN @Dtba.
Sbiiringen, seboren, fubirte am 2eips
aiser Sonferbatorium, unb tpirfte als
Supplemented an perf9iebenen beuts
f9en Sbeatern, bts ct i'm Sabre 1893
na9 4merifa austpanberte. Sm Sabre
1894 iibernabm Grnit bic Di%risentenz
fteqe BET Der st. Coulter Gbprolz@bm
pbpnie@ @efeQf9dft, unb bur9 feline sez
niale 2eitung bteier 8ereinigung err
tpar6 er ftd einen nationalen Ruf.
Srpb i9ter uniberpinbli9 ifetnenber
9inDernii1e seldng es BEN iunsen
Ginifler, eine muittalt9e Organiias
tipn au i4affen, auf pel9e 81. aouis
ftpla fem fdfn, unb bte pflese ebler
Meufif bat bur9 ben bon Inn ausses
gan9enen Smpuls einen erfreult9en
MuffApung genommen, 10 bdb aud in
bieier 8eaiebuns bic Meltausfeaungsz
Stabt balb ni9t mebr 3uriid5ufteben
bran9t ppr ben Runitcentren bes
Sftens. 3peifenos ptrb MIfreb Grnft
qu9 I'M n69ften Sabre i'm muftfali>
f9en S6eile Der Weltausffe1ungsfeits
lt9feiten eine berborragenbe Roae ipte<
len.
Sn bic 2eitune Der MaTendore tbeis
len ii9 bte beiben 9unbesbirisenten
@i9arb Stemp unb Wtlz
belm 9ange. bie fid l6nsit peit
aber bic @renaen Der ntpetben @alb>
fdbt1 hinaus eines poblbegrinbeten
mustfalii9en @nfes erfreuen.
Die lieberreiGen Sage Dorn II. bts
gum 30. Stunt perben einen piirbisen
@bf9fuB bur9 Elm 8olfsfeit finben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11

8ilhslm aange. Gidarb Stempi.
fampfe i'm nd9Fen Sabre pirb beuer
In ben Sagen bprn II. bis 20. Stunt in
ct. Bouts bas 81. @6ngerfeit bes
Decentralization Sanger : 8unbes
fattftnbeu.
Das Set foIte urfpriinsli6 gu glef=
der 3eit NIT Der MISUNDERSTANDING abgez
bulter iperben. 9te Mitelieber Der
9unbesbebDrbe ipdren iebo9 Der Nns
F4t, bab Sdnserfeite nt4t mebr in
@erbinbung NIT groben MusIteaungen
Deranifdltet tperben follen, neil es CUR
Musite[lungsseit tpeeen Der bielen unb
sroben anberen Mttrafttpnen niat
mGgltd tit, bic Mufmertiamfeit bes
Publifums auf Elm SGngerfeft 3u fon@
5entriren. Daau seieIte fi9 Der l1mz
ffanb, bab benz geitausiduB bon Der
ct. Qouifer MnsitenungsbebDrbe fir
bas Sobr 1908 cine $4,000 Yer1pnen
fafenbe 9uae I'm npalait fir freie
Rilnfte1 nebft Ginri9tuns unb Defords
tipn fret our @erfiigung seiteat ipurbe,
iuelAe ipdhrenb Der Musftenung niht
i1ebr gu buben p6re, neil tie bann fir
MusFelIunssatpede bertpenbet nerben
mub. Diefe unb dbnltde GrtpGsun>
gen fiibrten au benz 8eidluTe, bas Set
I'M beurigen CONNER ab5ubalten.
Dur9 bas gntsegenfommen Der
Meltausfteuungsbeb6rbe iperben BITE
grDben muiitalifden Muffu1rungen
bes @dnaerfeftes in elmer Gale ftatt<
finben, pie fie nod feline anbere Stobt
BEL etnem friberen dbnIidsn 8eite dufs
5uueifen bate. Ser palaft Der freien
aiinfhe TT ein ifol5er 9au, beffen rtss
fiae MaBe, berbunben nit formpoGenz
better ar1iteftonil9er Sd0nbeit, bos
Muse aler Hefu9er bes Weltausftels
Iunsssploses uuf Fd sieben. Der
8anftiI 1T, entfpreaenb ben anberen
Meltdusfteuungs= Gebduben, Der Der
Menaifance, lebnt ii9 aber fart an
ilaffifde Motipe an, bic bauptfd9li9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11
eabsingana gum aunapalaa.


6ur4 Gdulensdnse unb bard Sic &C.
tfaltuns bes Snnenbofes gum Muss
nrnd fommen. Sn Der Mitte er6ebt
iid Elm md9tises portal, Dem an beis
ben Tluseln ~tempelartise papiaons
entfpre6en. @tulpturarbeiten aug
ben 5dnben berporragenber aiinftler
bie1en our Htlebung bes beforatiben
gtabrudts. Sir bas @Gngerfeif tpirb
cine grpbe 8iibne i'm Musmabe BON
etpa 10000 QuabrdtfuB erri9tet, auf
Der 5000 Sdnser plab finbsn iolen.
eiue ileinere Bibne fir bas aug 200
Wfuiitern 5ufammengefebte Sr9sfter
tpf-b bpr Der gborplattform erbaut
iperben. Das Mubitortum tpirb 15,.
goo Sibe. ampbitbeatralif9 oufses
baut, entbolten.
Wdbrenb bes GGneerfeffes tperben
pier groBe Rpnaerte ftattfinben, beren
progrumm NIT befonberer Gorgfalt
oufammengeiteat tpurbe. Dafelbe sntz
bGlt WafenhDre bon $500 Bis 1000
Stimmen, groBe Sr6efersMuffi6s
ru1gen unb g~borportrage, unb als
SpIiften tuerben erite suropGffde
annfftrdfte, unter linen bic Mltiittn
frau Qoutfe 6omer bon Der gpnriebs
Opera Company In Neip Uort unb bic
ous9e3tidjnete Sopranifttn Grau 3as
teartna gleif&ersgbel bonn 9amburs
gsr Stabttbeater, mitpirten. Mu9 Elm
uia1lerhor bon $500 @9ultinbern
iutrS mehrere 2iebsr gum @ortrase
tringen.
Mls Strigent bes aus ben beiten
81. Iouiisr Mufitern, aus Mitqlies
bern nes gbomasfden Drdefers In
ghtcugo unb Der bon Germ Dan Der
lGtudeu geleiteteu Spmpboniegefel.
4@ -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11

ra
fit befen Nbbaltuns bic .gair<
grounds" Der S9auplab Der iabrlthen
6erbftausfteuung, gemtet6et tporben
finb. Den efnaelnen Wereinen tperben
duf benz Miefenplabe 6auptquartiere
~ausepiefen iperben, unb baB es an
@mufement niAt feblen tpirb. bafiir
iperben Die Sdnger Der Meltausftels
lunssitabt reblt9 Gorge tragen.
Wabrf9einlia tptrb Der Bolfsfefttag
bpm Mapor BON ct. Bouts, Der eint
groBe 8esetfferung fir bas SGnserfeft
begt, fiir einen Dffentliden Getertag er.
fldrt tperben, bamtt aud tbatiG9li9
bas @olt an benz Geite t~betlnebmen
unb tim feinen tpabren gbaratter per>
leiben fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11

s@ Salt, cement, Sano, Bod
feline, feuerfefte Steine unb Tbon.
2beer unb &spbaltpapier, Dadpappe.
9beer uno Ispbalt, Del, Terpentin,
Sarben, 8las &c. &c. itets bDrrGtbia
bel s. 6. 2ielmamn, 306 Oft.
commerce StraBe. @ieoriee Breife,
quite Baare iDmie CUTE unb reeae
8eoienung ueroen 9orantirt. =
Eelephun 410.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-11
6anptportaL aur @tneQbampfsrhane.

5aapfpOrtol CUR 5dneaOampferbaue.
aiefer iinb an ibren unteren gnben
init is einem Dolphin aus 8ronoe se>
f9mudt, unb lire oberen gnben laus
fen tn einen fiinitlerif9 aus @9miebes
eifen bergeitelten Mrm aus, Der bic
Qampe trdgt. Die Walfif9fiefer iinb
70 prdparirt. bab tie nidt unter ben
Gtnfli6en Der Witterung leiben.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-04
Here's a New Drink Cure.

A novel remedy for the drink hab
tor, rather, for enabling those
who have sworn off" to remain
ION the water cart''-consists of ice
water drunk through a raw potato.
Take a bowl Of ice water and a pota-
to. Peel the potato and cut down one
end of it until it can be easily insert
ed in the mouth. Dip the potato in
the ice water and suck it every time
craving for strong drink comes on.
1t is claimed that this treatment viii
effect an absolute cure. The why and
the wherefore are not stated, but the
process is such simple one that
there can be no harm in trying it if
any one is afflicted with thirst
which they really and truly desire TO
lose.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-04
Caution :

This is not a gentle word-but
when you think how liable you are
not to purchase the only remedy
universally known and remedy
that has had the largest sale of any
medicine in the world since 1868
for the cure and treatment of Con
sumption and Throat and Lung
troubles without losing its great
popularity all these years, you will
be thankful we called your atten-
ton to Boschee's German Syrup.
There are many ordinary cough
remedies made by druggists and
others that are cheap and good for
light colds perhaps, but for severe
Coughs. Bronchitis, Croup-and
especially for Consumption, where
there is difficult expectoration and
coughing during the nights and
morning, there is nothing like Ger
man Syrup. The % cent size has
Just been introduced this year
Regular size 70 cents. For sale by
Thos. NJ. Starrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-04
MlNlOOKA MITES.

Miss VERNE Harroun OF Albior
is visiting Mrs. J. r. Howell this
week.
Since the new 12-inch well was
completed and the tank repaired
the town has had plenty of nice
cool water.
Lou Martin took his wife and
children to Rock Creek Wednes
day, where they will visit for two
or three weeks.
w. H. Winters is at present at
work repairing the school house
and doing a few other odd jobs in
the carpenter line.
Mr. Vaughn is expecting to put
in new ferry about midway be-
tween Howells and Montgomery's,
in a short time now.
J. r. Howell and family made a
short visit to Albion this week.
His son, Riley, will return to that
place in few days to attend the
fall term of school.
Mrs. Vaughn and Todd Louns-
bury made a trip to the Rapids
Monday, and on their return
brought Mrs Lou Martin and the
children up to town.
J. t. Burke went to Moscow last
week, after wife rumor said, but
as he returned alone a few days
ago we don't know whether to con-
graduate him or not.
The Diamond drill outfit finally
got their barge up the rapids, al
though the first trial was a failure,
and are now on the ground, or
rather the water, ready for bust
ness.
The river is still pretty low, al
though is is on the raise. The
writer and one OF the drill crew
took a stroll across the stream last
The water was only a
little more than waist deep.
Frank Franklin went over to
Oakley Sunday to take his brother
% his home in Utah, but found
he boy still to i'll to stand the
rip. Mr.. Franklin will leave here
o 90 TO Marion in few days.
AUNT JOHN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-04


w. B. Kelly has shipped all hi,
sheep to market and viii buy a
better grade.
Earl Coates started for Canada
Tuesday night on a short visit to
his relatives there.
Mark Worden returned from
Chicago Monday where he had
been to sell his mothers cattle.
The stork flew over Gooding last
week and left a baby daughter at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Coates.
Mrs. N. P. Worden, who came to
her Gooding ranch several days
ago to have her hay put up, re-
turned to Soldier Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Lewis and her children
will start for her old home in
Rochester, n. y, next Friday, to
visit with relatives for a few weeks.
Mrs. Wilhelm Lind will return
with her children to Spokane this
week. She is so much improved
in health that she will return to
Idaho to spend the winter.
Gooding had confagration last
week. The only regret expressed
was that it was not more extensive
and that not only sixty barrels of
whiskey but all manufactured was
not consigned to the flames. One
of the hobo element licked the mud
so extensively that he attempted
to wind his watch with a monkey
wrench.
Little Louise Lind and her
grandfather each had surprise
last week. She was sitting IN her
little brothers express wagon which
had been backed into the ditch.
Her grandfather came along and
some one said "tip her up" He
lifted the tongue intending to give
her a gentle scare, when to the
surprise of both the wagon tilted |
over and Miss Louise went into
the water. She got even the next
morning by going into his room
and hiding his clothes SO he could
not get up early, and everyone who
knows Mr.. Emmons knows how
that grieved him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-04
COOLING.
w. ]. Gooding was a Hagermar
visitor Monday.

w. J. Gooding was Hagermar
visitor Monday
Miss Lila Gooding made short
visit to Gooding Tuesday.
Neil Gooding started Monday
night for Ogden to attend school.
Mrs Dwyre, who has been on
the sick list, is slowly improving.
Frank 7. Disney visited with
Mr.. and Mrs Emmons last week.
The editor OF The Journal made
a short call in Gooding last Sun
day.
Orlando Emmons made a trip to
Hagerman this week after some
fruit.
Miss Lizzie Gooding is spending
n few days at her fathers ranch in
Qooding.
DR.. Kleinman came from Sho-
shone Sunday to attend Mrs.
Coates baby which was very III.
1t is much Improved.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-04
correspondence.
Mrs. Henry Bryant is still suffer


Mrs. Henry Bryant is still suffer
ing with rheumatism. She went
to the Briggs hot springs last week,
but was so i'll while there that she
was unable to take the baths and
consequently found no relief.
Henry Owens returned from
Shoshone Sunday, where he was
receiving medical treatment for two
huge carbuncles on his neck. His
general health is better but the
carbuncles are with him yet.
L. NJ. H
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-04
EXCURSIONS.
ELEVENTH NATIONAL IRRIGATION
CONGRESS.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. Is to IS.
For the above occasion rate of
one fare 1878 for the round trip
will be made, tickets on sale Sept.
10 to Is inclusive, final return
limit Sept. 20.
d. A. OLMsrEAD, Agent.