davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-27
CLERKS SALE.
STATE. OF SOUTH -GARo:LlNA,

STATE OF SOUTHiC iCAROLiNA,
County OF Marlboro-Cour. Common
Plaintiffs, against ida Pointer, Cora
Hoffman, ct all. Defendants,
Complaint ,jor foreclosure and Reyicc
TN obedience to ihe sDecretal Of5ier
granted in the above entitled action,
wilfsell to the highest bidder, before
the Court House door in Bcnncttsvi!lc,
on the first,Monday in December i.ext,
during legal sale hours, One traci 81
land containing TWEEN. .1'Y eELNii{T
ACRES, more or less, bounded on the
north and east by lands Of the Estate OF
Harris Cdom,, on the south by. Estate
lands oil J.'K.i Pegucs and Mrs NJ. jG
Evans and n'the west bylands Of fht
Estate OF N. l.. SWEET and Mrs. NJ E,
Evans.
:! Also. One other tract containing
FOUR ACRES, more or less. i,ou ntcG
by the Telegraph Road on the rorth, by
east, by, lands OF Mrs: M. L T.yans'on
the south and by lands OF Estate OF j. k.
Pegues on the westAthis tract was cdn.
veyed to Mrs Julia a. Swe,; by j. X.
Pegues.
The two tracts being known as Estate
lands OF Mrs Julia A. SWEET
TERMS OF SALE-One hal Cash. the
balance on a credit OF twelve months,
with leave to the purchaser 10 pay ali
cash in case OF the paymen; Of onc- hall
cash only, the credit portion shah bear
interest from date Of sale, and bc secured
by. note or bond oiithe purchaser and d
mortgage OF the premises-thc purchas-
Ell to pay Tor all papers
Should the highest: bidder fail to com
ply with his or her bid, I will on the
same day or some convenient subsequent
salesday resell the premises a, the. rist,
OF the highest bidder refusing to cdrprly.
This land will now. berseld At fisk oi
former purchaser W. ~. s'5VFt:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-27
EASY CHAIRS, CLEAN SLAVES
BEST OF HAIR CUTSl
sp EJIAL NOTICEl

'Hf.tF AVING secured the services of n
IA, good rnnn, lam prepared to nut
doBn snd pull up pumps. Satisfaction
Orders left at either Hard
ware store will bo promptly attended to,
mch .. 1909. p. @. Emanuel.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-27
Re-Engageznent Of a. K. Hawkes.
The Renowned Atlanta Optician.

Owing the brilliant previous
engagement here aud by Of
to his during his last induced
make other dates here will positively Three Days only
at the store Of his agents, Bennettsvie Drug Go.
at no time the establishment Of the Hawkes.
1870 has nnous
glasses and for the professional of his opticians.
The public cautioned buying spccaces pda krs
ocacd specialists representing themselves
his glasses.
The marvellous that Mr. Hawkes. throughout the
United States opcan has
famous glasses and also initiate his methods doing business therefore
scribed.
REMEMBER THE DATES only HAWKES. or his op
cns regarding the condition eyes There charge
Ely EXAMINATION and only regular prices charged glasses
wait for Hawkes. and
that scientifically ground and that give perfect satisfaction
thus saving and securing professional that can
be procured. Remember the dates?
He will positively remain but days.
DECEMBER Y, 8, and g.
AS HE HAS OTHER ENGAGEMENTS FOR LATER DATES
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-27
These goods aud
&C., can be had ai#
Bennctts S.
e. c.. MORRISON,
Electrician Machinist,

BOX 81 FLORENCE, S. G.
Contractor for Electrical work and dealer
IN Electrical supplies. Hot Air Pump.
ing Enginis and Gas Engines installed.
Pipesfitting and general machine work;
August 20, 1908.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-27
.e.n..1:.:-.y,.;s1s.. @ 'c',.
a .N8tloT rs i,s...

a.. %
Y \ AAselt&al.iIllat3.' ator s 'I,5H, 81 81
RN obedience 10 Lhe Ststutf in ;uc>i case
- made and propi1ed, aus -. # "a. ef
the,lii1gc Of Probate inan jrg.
y .! -c-giboro IN the State Of Sonti, Car
olina, we will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for CASH, at the lac residence soI
james u. Coke, deceased. on lie Isfiiav
OF December, 1908, commencing nj, 10
o'clock in the forenoon. and continuing
from day to day until the whole c!'tAc
same is disposed of. all of lie personal
property OF which said dccedcnt died,
seized and possessed. CONSISTING of e.,
Household aud Kitchen Fnrni,n.e.
Stock Of Merchandise.
Store Furniture and r!x!urc,
Farming Utensils
Implements and Wagons,
81. Harness and Plows,
Hoes and Bnggio5.
! Mules and Horses,
Cows aud Hogs,
Corn. Fodder, Peas, Potatoes nnd other
produce. and variety 6 other good .
and chattols kept on farm.
Delivery will be- promptly uiade, and
the CASH must accompnnY same.
JOSEPH r. CONE
ROBERT G COKE. Isl
Adm RS Est Of j. E.. Coke, dec g.
Nov. 10, 1908.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-27
T AK ND,R,ICE 3 9
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREAsuREn,
'RennetsYilIe. 8. O., Sept 10. 1909

Al oTIoE is hereby given that the Books
~ for the collection Of Taxes for Marl-
boro county for the Hscal year commencing
January rst 1903, will be open at the Trea-
surer'a Oflca in Bcnnettsville on Thursday
October 18th and remaia open until Dec-j
cmoer 3Ist 1908. Tho penalty will ba
added ON all taxes not paid by that date.
The levy Is as follows B s it3s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-27
E'aY11a For Sale.

CONTAINS l3O ACRES of Good
- Land--A0 acres under cultivation, the
balance in wood and timber. for which
there is good demand. Situated Four
Miles south of Fayetteville on the vii.
mington road. Easy terms.
Address DIR. THOS STAMPS, "a
Lumber B,idgc, NC.
November 10. 1908.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-27

.s,s,.-s..,., ~ : ,.l.s,. .-...s.sz Is.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-27

Tile Office OF the Clerk Oi Court is en-
tirely inadquate !or the records and bu-
siness Of that important official. The
shelves he row has are filled to their ut
most capacity, and 50 great is the weight
upon the wooden pa,titlons and divisions
in the fire proof department, that the
woodwork has been crushed, and it is
almost impossible TO open and close the
doors Of the same. TO remedy this your
committee recommends that all work
needing repair be at once repaired the
walls oI the whole building caisomined !;
locks. or other proper iastenlngs, be
placed on the outside doors, SO that the
building can be closed entirely at night;
that spittoons be placed along the Hall
way and in the Offices, and that each Of,
ficer constitute himself a watc hman and
detective to prosecute any and all per>
sons who, in any way or manner, dis
figure the walls or floor, or other parts
OF the building. They also recommend
that the Office now occupied by the Aud,
itor be turned over TO the Clerk as part
oi his Office, and an opening be made
from the present Clerks Office into the
same; and that the Auditor use and oc-
cupy jointly with Magistrate Easterling
the office now in the use OF the latter.
They also recommend the purchase and
installation into the Clerks Office OF the
new system OF office furniture, consisting
oi steel cases and steel roller shelves -
that alter the same is prepared for the
purpose, the Clerk do transfer to the new
apartment all the old Judgment Rolls, sof
both the Common Pleas and Sum. Pro.
Jurisdiction, and such other Of the old
records as are Of least Importance, and
that the presen, fire proof department
be devoted exclusively to the records and
books connected with Mesne Conveyan
cling and Judgment Rolls since the adop
lion oil the Code OF Civil Procedure.
CONCLUDED on page 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

The governor has been requested to direct
the commanding officer Of the regiment to
report TO Major General Bates for instruc-
lions -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
Csc Cloths, 47c.
ST. Cloths, 88c.
SIPS Cloths, $1.14.

The new 54-inch-wise All-woOl
Cheviots at 41c instead of 75c yard.
Black, navy. golden brown, cardinal.
garnet and green.
The newly fashionable rough sur
face 'Zibeline" at SIC instead of 81
yard.
And two-tone ''Zibeline'' at S114
instead of $1.25 yard. Choice Of a
perfect assortment and at compli-
mentary prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
SOC Silks, DOC.
35c Silks, 28c,
zoe Silks, 12c.

The 39c Taffeta Silks at PC tomor-
row are much used for Innings. The
new autumn shades for street and
evening wear are here.
The 35c ''Duchesse Silk" at 2Sc Is
another favorite Dress Lining So is
GLITTER Silk" that not only looks
like silk. but wears better than usual
cheap silks. 12c instead of Zoe. for
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
85c. Cloths. CSC.
soc Cloths, 42c.
soc Fabrics, $50.

The new S5c Suitings. looking like
covert cloth, and SO inches wide. are
to be Csc instead of S5c per yard to-
morrow.
The new SOC Atwood Autumn Suit
ings at 42c yard, will fill this second
floor with eager patrons. The 39c
All-wool Albatross, in black, white
and colors Is to be only 33c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
SOC Ribbons, 2@c.

The new 4 and 5-inch Taffeta Silk
Ribbons, at 12c and tic. Black,
white and all the new shades.
The new Pillow Ribbons. of Satin
stripes, In all colors, on canvas
ground. are perfectly lovely" 29c
instead of Soc yard will make them
Opening" souvenirs that will be
heartily appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
Fancy Goods.
Extrag

Leather Goods-Pocket Books. etc
Samples from the leading importer
of the United States. Complimentary
prices-5Oc to $3.50. instead of 81 to
SIS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

the governor of Texas for permission to
have provisional regiment Of the National
Guard OF that state take part in the COM
Ing military maneuvers at Fort Riley, Kan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
Extrag

Samples of Partisan Jewelry, some
pieces worth s. to $50. at only 81
for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
ST LaCeS, 7Dc.
soc Chiffon, soc.
1OC Laces, 4c.

The new 1s-inch All-over Venice
Laces. in six beautiful designs, equal
to any heretofore shown at S1.25
yard. roc tomorrow.
The soc Chiffons and Mousseline de
Sole will be a popular souvenir" at
SOC yard. It's A inches wide. and
comes in black. white and coIorS.
Usual 10c Wash Laces at 4c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
Dress Trimming Souvenir Prices.

sa I 0 Per nj Dscoun)
a O
o Trimming
to
Crochet
a p disc netnthf marked prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
SIS and $40 Hats. Sd and $3.50

5oand nhes t$what
the o "OningS
beautiful at pureyco ypics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
Dress Goods 'sOpemimg'' Souvenirs.

Black Goods 10 Pc Cen Dsoun9
O the lie
and
P1aS
and shown Aper
advantage whenre ckgoodsarea feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
Csc Silks, Soc.
85c Silks. 60C.
ST Silks, Sc.

The Palais Royals 75c Taffeta
Silks are famous Only Sc a yard
tomorrow. with choice of black and
new autumn shades.
The new Crepe de Chimes. at Coo
instead of Sc a yard, will be more
welcome news; SO is SSc yard for
the 81 Gun Metal Silks and Velvets.
Remember-only for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
Csc Wells, 1@c.
Csc Pieces, 21c.
12Hc H'd'k'fs 1Oc.

The new 25c autumn Veilings are
here in IS pretty styles. Choice to-
morrow at 19c instead Of 25c per
yard. Tomorrow only
The new &c Neckpieces at 21c to-
morrow include Stocks, Collars and
Bows in attractive autumn styles.
The new 121ac Handkerchiefs are to
be 10c tomorrow. Some look worth
2Jc. See them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
So Velour, $3.50.

Velour Chiffon is soft-finish vel
vet that will not crush. $3.50 instead
OF So a yard-one OF tomorrow's
"Opening" Souvenirs.
The new Fancy Metal Velvets, at
&c instead of 75c yard, will prove
another popular Souvenir" So will
the new Boxbay Never-tear Silk at
49c instead of SOC per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
To Our Patrons:
SEPTEMBER 20, 1903.

To Patrons
The Pas Royal proprietor his buyers and their assistants
the annual Opening of Autumn Winter FASH
We worked faithfully, nteigeny, make
worthy Paa Royal and its patrons. The comp
prices feature of the Pas Royal "Openng
will appeal strongly Of regular patrons
A partial list given below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
SIPS Fabrics, SLID.
ST. so Cloth, S1.24.
So Velvet, $3.50.

The double width and sturdy
Scotch Suitings in patterns like her
husbands or brothers clothes, will
be welcome Opening" Souvenirs at
$1.14 per yard.
The famous 1903 Broadcloth, the
favorite of many years. will be an
Opening" Souvenir to remember at
1924 instead of $3.50 yard. So will
best of $500 Black Velvets at $3.50
yard.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-16
Blank Books at Candee's
Prominent Officer.

Major John Milsaps, one of the
Oldest American officers in the Sal
walton Army is in the city. Major
Milsaps was for long time editor of
the California "War Cry. He ac-
companied General Merritt to the
PHILIPPINES as the Salvation Army's
representative, lay in the trenches,
stood on the firing line and nursed
the sick and dying. Previous to his
conversionyhe was typical western
frontiersman. He is familiar with
the scenes and incidents of the early
days in the west.
Major Milsaps delivered at the
Army barracks la tevening his popu-
lar lecture "With the Americans in
the Philippines.
He will deliver another lecture
this evening, and those who did not
hear him last evening should attend
tonight.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-16
BEST CANDIES At NEWS STAND
Very Marrow Escape.

A oueer reminiscential CLEAN crept
into the eyes Of the barber with the
long low. rakish forehead as he sud
denly rested his razor while shaving
the Adams apple OF the lean, nervous
looking man in the chair.
81 was King Louis XIV. of France
last night" said the barber suddenly,
the razor still poised about half an inch
above the lean customers Adams APP
pie. i,
The customer blinked and breathed
hard. the shaved side of his face be-
ing nearly as white as the still lathered
other side.
"Wait a minute" he said, placing a
shaking hand on the BARRIERS shaving
arm.
He sat up straight IN the chair with q
wild look, and then made bolt for The
door
View. he yelled as he went "WhaI
an escape. lSiDg Louis XIV! Bug
house. He wouldn't have done thing
10 me- And. with towel streaming
IN the breeze and one side OF his face
stu lathered, he loped down the street
"Well, III be dadbingedw muttered
the barber. Nov, what kind OF cog
has that fellow got IN his copkI ] was
only trying to tell him that ! was klnI
Louis XIV. al the BARRIERS masquerade
ball last night, and look al him golnI
after the mile record detroit Free
Press.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-16
A Test Case,

A case to test the law imposing a
license for the conducting of billiard
tables, was tried Monday before
Judge Jeffreys The title of the
case was the State of Idaho vs.. G..
W. Jones & Co. The case was de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff. The
defendants took an appeal 10 the
district court, where the validity OF
the law will be decided.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-16
0. S. |. Time TABLE


Frank Letberman of Crane Greek,
business visitor to the city.
John N. Kelly, the Warren mer-
ant was visitor to the city Sun
w.
Mr.. A. Hopper is building an adj
ton to his residence on West Com
ercial street.
Martin and Gilbert Shelby returned
turday from two weeks vacation
the mountains.
J. H. Scheloske has purchased a
In Galloway's addition, on which
will erect residence shortly.
Miller Evans, son OF Rev. G. b
vans, left Sunday evening for Mos
" to enter the state university as a
udent.
W. H, Towel, of the firm of
EATON & Towel, Middle Valley
erchants, is a business visitor to
E city.
James and Tom Galloway left
onday morning for Moscow, where
ey will enter the state university
students.
Mr.. J. H. Scheloske is in the city,
ranging for the construction of
rec or four residence buildings on
property.
Miss Emma Lee left Monday after
Von Tor Oberlin, Ohio, to attend
perrin College during the ensuing
g school year.
NorVal Gorrie left Monday for
use, where he will serve during
session of the United States
srlct court as trial juror.
VrWl A. Jones, son of Mr.. and
!" u M. Jones, of Weiser. arrived
Tue city Monday from Colfax,
A'nlngton, to visit his parents.
Len Coleman and William Scotland
~ nave disposed of their saloor
eiests in Weiser, are contemplst
gong to Portland to engage il
0slness.
A. huse, brakeman on the y
n railroad, is confined TO hi
WIN severe attack OF rheuma
w. John Neyips, Jr, is WORKING
bis place,
's~ hanahan has forwarded d
= 0slvlp, superintendent Of th
's0p Short Line, at Salt Lake,
each Of Washington count
'y''S' prunes and pears,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-16

Mrs. A. W. Waters was visitor
to Payette Tuesday.
.. r Jackson of Council, was a
business visitor to the city Monday.
G. W. Helm, prominent mining
man Of Warren, was in the city Mon
day.
+ R. Clay came down from the
Meadows Monday, to get touch OF
city life.
MIR. and Mrs. A. p. Trawick visit
ed at Middle Valley several days
last week.
W. J. windes the Cambridge
merchant was business visitor to
the county capital Monday.
Work was begun on the enlarge.
ment of the Weiser Irrigation Dis
tnct Ditch yesterday morning.
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Rhea went to Pay
cite yesterday to pay visit to the
Eastern Star chapel of that place.
G. W. Jones left yesterday morn
ing for the Seven Devils to look after
his ore shipments to the Homestead
smelter.
This ladies of the Methodist
church will hold their regular cooked
food sale at McBratneys furniture
store Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. j. Audley Smith and niece
Miss Paris Reedy, have returned
from Nome, Alaska, where they
went to visit Mr.. Smith, who is To-
Gated there.
Levi Magee, of Grangeville, Grand
Master of the Odd Fellows of the
state of Idaho, delivered an address
on '0dd Fellowship" at Odd Fellows
Hall, Saturday evening.
In the ad of G. 7. Reavis, adver-
Using 300 head of thoroughbred
Ramboulette and Delano bucks, ins
stead of October Is, it should read
after September 10Th, as the date on
which they would be on sale.
~ George Gilderoy, Allie Gilderoy,
Emery Gilderoy, John Safer, and
Frank Lund have left for the vlcin-
ity of the Little Lakes, where they
are interested IN mining property.
They will be joined at Meadows by
VIM. Scollard, who will accompany
them on their trip.
f.AThe Outlook Club will meet in the
Reading Room Wednesday, Septem-
Der 10th. A large attendance is
much desired as the delegates to the
Grand Federation are to be elected
and several committees to be en-
larged The lecture course for the
coming year will be considered and
definite action taken.
Messrs Delaney & Noble have
arrived in the city with their steam
feather bed and mattress renovator.
They also tighten bed springs. and
will make your old mattress as good
as new. All work is guaranteed.
They are located In the Mulloy build
ing, on the corner of Eoff and First
streets. Call and see them work.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-16

Consumption
the most dreaded and deadly OF an
diseases as well as pneumonia, and
all Lung Troubles are relieved AZ
once and cured by Acker's English
REMEDY, othe king Of all Cough
Cures Cures Coughs and Colds 10
day % cents. Your money
hack 4 dissatisfied, Write for free
sample. W. u. HOOKER a op'
Buffalo, n, y,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-16

Ackers Blood Elixir PosllgsisS
Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning 1n ~,
IL al scrofulous affections Al az
s a matchless system tonic ana
purifier. Money refunded o6 0'
! ~ moi satisfied. SOC, and : 100,
- ~ WALKER q soASERoANP
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-16


Harry Mitchell has purchased
three lots in the Galloway Addition
sdlolning the residence Of Erasmus
utiey, and is building residence
thereon.
Mrs. I. G. Galloway and daughter
Miss Kate, left Monday afternoon
Tor Ogden, Utah, where they will
remain during the session of the IT.
rlgation congress.
Mrs. E. E. Butler of Portsmouth.
Ohio, niece of E. A. Hit, who has
been visiting In Weiser for the past
two months, returned to her home
Monday afternoon.
Chas. H. Shepherd, of Cambridge
trial juror in the U. S. District
Court in session at Boise, was in
the city Monday evening enroute to
the capital city.
Mrs. A. E. Fox, wife of A. e.
Fox, the engineer in the employ of
d. A. Utter, and her mother, Mrs
H. R. Tomlinson, arrived from
Topeka, Kansas, Saturday, and will
reside in Weiser.
Mrs. w. H. Upchurch and daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Riley of Indian Valley
mother and sister of Mrs. Robert
Lansdon, who have been visiting
with her in this city, returned to
their home Saturday.
W. H. Gibson and family returned
Monday, from trip to California.
He was accompanied by his father
and mother, Mr.. Gibson is resi-
dent of Mann Greek, having purchas-
ed Lee Barton ranch IN that section,
a There was lively scrap in the
alleyway in the rear of the Weiser
Hotel Saturday afternoon. The
fight lasted for several minutes. The
trouble originated over the hogs of
one party destroying the property of
the othsr.
l.. A. Addington and Joe Eaton of
Council were in the city Monday
evening. The gentlemen were en-
route to Boise, where they were
summoned to act as trial jurors In
the u. s. District court which con-
vened in that city yesterday.
Charles R. Campbell of Walla
Walla, Wash, one of the owners of
the Wisdom group of mines in Thun-
der Mountain district, was in the
city Saturday. Mr.. Campbell was
enroute to the camp to superlntend
the work in progress on his proper
ties.
~ w. p. and Grover Carr have
secured the contract of shingling the
buildings of the big fish hatchery at
Ontario, and left for that place Sun
day afternoon. 1t takes l4O, OOO
shingles to cover 1t. 1t will take
about two weeks to complete the
shingling.
flCarrol Foster, son of Festus Eos.
ter, lett for Moscow Sunday after
noon. to attend the state university.
Mr.. Foster, who is graduate OF
Weiser Academy, will try to secure
one of the Cecil Rhoad free
scholarships to Oxford College,
England.
\ Hon. T. G. Galloway left Monday
tafternoon for Ogden, to attend tn'
Eleventh session of the National lr
rigation Congress, as delegate IRON
Washington county. MIR. GALLOWAY
SAYS Washington county will nave
good exhibit of fruits and agrlcult
ural products at Ogden.
Thos. G. Cook and VIM. SPEAK
man returned Monday from trip U
the Little Salmon river near Poilocf
to inspect the Shorts Bar proper'le
there. The gentlemen were wei
pleased with their visit and returned
convinced that it is a good place
proposition.
Mrs. C. f. Evans, who has Dee
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-16
Teachers Examination.

On account of change of date of
regular teachers examination, there
were number from outside the
state who could not get here in time.
For the benefit of those and others
who would like to take the examina-
ton, the state superintendent has
called a special examination, Sep
TENDER 25th and Goth, 1903.
102 st
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-16
Married..

Isaac ID. Carter and Mary NJ.
Russell, both of Payette, we're mar
ried Monday by Probate Judge jeff
reys.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-16
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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-16
Men and Teams Wanted.

Men and teams wanted to work on
the Weiser Irrigation District, about
Sept. 18th. Apply to VIM. Harkins
or l.. G. Wilkerson, Weiser. 3-tf