davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15


Galveston-Strong; middling, 11b;
yet receipts. 1903; gross, 2,6O3: sales.
28l; stock, 40,365. EXports-CoaStwise,
1926; continent, 1,027.
Norfolk-Firm; middling. II; net re-
ceipts, SOP; gross, $50: sales, IA; stock,
1856. Exports-Great Britain, 324;
Coastwise, $780,
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 10$;
gross receipts, 1876; stock, 2,429. Ex-
ports-Coastwise, 1000.
Boston-Quiet; middling, 11.55; net
receipts, 8; gross, 1856.
Wilmington-Steady middling, 1912;
stock, 5729.
Philadelphia-Stead middling, n.S5;
stock. 2,S07.
Savannah-Firm; middling, 1875; net
receipts, ass; gross, 4SS; sales, 100;
stock, 1888. Exports-CoaStwise, 552.
New Orleans-Firm; middllng, IFS;
net receipts, 3,4S5; gross, 3,4S5; sales,
$780, stock, sc, 440
Mobile-Nominal; middling, 10%; net
receipts, 10; gross, 10; stock, 2,O21.
Memphis-Firm; middling 10A; net
receipts, 535; gross, 1917; sales, 1000;
stock, 14,1S4.
Augusta Steady: middling, 49,;
net receipts, 2S5; gross, 2S5; sales, 80;
stock, 5,606.
Charleston-Firm middling, 1925; net
receipts, 1; gross, 1; stock, 2,72O. Ex-
ports-Coastwise, l.
'Cincinnati-Quiet and steady; mid
ding. 1913; net receipts, 1909; gross,
l,O99; stock, 1881
Louisville-Firm middling, 1919.
*St. Louis-Steady; middling. IL;
gross receipts, 1850; sales, 81; stock,
10, $50.
*Houston-Steady; middling, 111s; net
receipts, 2,21S; gross, 2,21S; sales, AZ;
stock 1859
New York-Quiet; middling, 11.60;
gross, 1892; sales, $500; stock, 125,469.
Exports-Japan, 500; continent, 49,;
France, 100.
Total To-day, at All Seaports-Net
receipts. 7,106: exports, Great Britain,
S24; France, 100; continent, LIES; stock,
294 47S--
Consolidated, at All Seaports-Net re-
cepts, 40, 534 exports, Great Britain,
4,542; France, 1884; continent, 29,164;
Japan, 500.
Total Since Sept. 1. at All Seaports-
Net receipts, 7,4S6,233; exports, Great
Britain, 2,666,S35; France, 74S,S91; con-
tinent, 2,6S7, 442; Japan, 134,115.
*Not included in totals.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

The sea island cotton market closed
quiet, with a moderate demand report
ed. No urgency is manifested on the
part of consumers to get hold of the
unsoId stock. The outlook for the
new crop is unfavorable judging from
the cold nights that have held growing
in check. The crop in sight to date is
101. 436 bales.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

Cotton futures opened firm and closed
very steady.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15
Savannah Bank
and Trust Go.


JOSEPH d. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President.
VIM. F. McCAULEY, Cashier.
SAMIs. L. CLAY, Assistant Cashier.
A general banking and exchange
business transacted.
Savings Department, interest
computed QaarterIy.
Accounts of merchants, banks
~n6 corporations solicited.
American Express COInPany's let
'eTS OF credit issued available In ALI
parts of the world.
collections carefully made and
promptly accounted for.
Safety Deposit Boxes and s"oTaEs
Vaults for rent.
Correspondence invited.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s c"tton Letter.

New York, May 14-Our market
opened with sales of July at 1886,
10. 9ec, 10.97c 109Sc, 10.99c, closed at
TO- 96c, and after selling at 10.S1Q10.S2c
to II. 00c ruled at 10.S2c at 1 p. M, very
steady Realizing began from the start.
it being thought the pace in Liverpool
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15

III you WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your Autographed ana
printed stationery and blank books
from Morning News. Savannah. Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15

BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TY-
Trains arrive at and depart from
Tybee depot, Randolph street, foot of
President.
Standard Goth meridian) time, one
hour slower than Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
1900 am, $3.50 pm. %4:15 pm, 1900 pm.
LEAVE TYBEE.
%7:0O am, 1913 am, '5:45 pm, 1880 pm.
'Daily. Except Sunday.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West and
Southwest
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Columbus, Ga, and Birming-
ham, Ala.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules,
rates and connections, apply to
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent, 107 Bull street, or
w. r. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket
Agent.
J. C. HALE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. ]. ROBINSON, Asst. GenI Pass.
Agent.
w. A. WINBURN, Vice President
and Traffic Manager.
THEO. D. KLINE, General Supt.
Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15
Savannah and StateSbOrO R'y
Through Passenger Trains
Savannah to StateSboro
Seaboard and S. & S. R'y.

OSdpoaro and =. @ u Ky.
Effective Sunday, Nov. %.
Leave Savannah daily 400 2. N.
Arrive Statesboro, 6:15 p. m
Leave Statesboro, 700 a. m.
Arrive Savannah, s:15 a. m.
Another train, connecting a t Cuyler,
leaves Savannah 700 a. m, arrive
Statesboro, 10 a. m. Leave StatesDoro
p. m. arrive Savannah $50 p. m.
Shortest and Quickest Route
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15

Whitsunside Holiday at Liverpool.
Liverpool, May 14.-The Cotton Elk
change here will be closed on May 30
and June l, and 6-the Whitsuntide
holidays.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15

contlnued on Eighth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15
Southern
Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
by 90th meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time.
Schedule effective April IL, 1903.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-15

Char, Col. and Aug. LIST 81
1903 s..sss...+.s....s..u lle
Char, Col ana Aug. "a IT,. 40 %.
Chat. and Gulf X. 4. per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
STYLES IN MEMS DRESS
oLD-TIME FASHIONS SURVIVE
INNOVATIONS.
A Short Review Of tho Sartorial
Changes-Some Hints on Business
Dress-Accessoriea,
From the Haberdasher.

From the Haberdasher.
The mode varies very little at this time Of
the year. and we only see the Innovations
that are brought out by men who strive to
be uncommon in their attire: but these new
styles have no appreciable effect on the
standards. and one cannot discern that any
of the fancy waistcoats or peculiar cravats
have in any way affected the standing Of
the staple and accepted articles Of attire.
Exclusiveness in dress may be possible In q
smaller country than ours, but where the
population is SO large and the wealth 80
widely distributed it Is almost impossible
to preserve exclusiveness, and that is the
reason why we have never had fashion
leader-a man to whom we could point as
the authority in all things pertaining to
dress: In the very best society, even at the
grand opera, you will find men Of wealth
and culture indulgfng their own ideas In
dress. Here you will find the eminent busi-
ness man and the prominent society leader
wearing any kind OF collar or dress suit
that pleases their fancy. It is not uncom-
mon to see fold collars and black ties even
on men whose social position Is assured,
and you will find this independence in dress
SO strong that there is no haberdasher. no
matter how exclusive his trade may be-;
who can insist that this or that Is correct
and must be worn. am sure that you will
not find In this country any man who Is
bold enough to tell President Roosevelt
with evening dress, or who would tell Mr.
Alfred Vanderbilt that black pearl studs do
not look as well as white pearls in an even
ing dress shirt Whenever q man Is set
upon having q certain style Of collar or
suit no man can change him. His opinions
on fashions are his own, and he does not
care a rap what other men think about It.
A Correct Standard.
Nevertheless there Is a correct standard.
and 1t should not be departed from. All
that tho haderbasher can do Is to impart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
MEMS HATS FOR SPRING.
Practically Impossible to Enumerate
Soft Hat Styles.

Cne daDefua6nef.
Soft hat styles for spring embody every
| shape Of which mortal mind can conceive.
from the narrow-brimmed, pot-crowned at
| fair to the Buffalo Bill type that suggests
| the prairie and the broncho buster. Each
| maker has something Of his own to offer
and each buyer must consult his own taste
| In choosing. A good model Is that with
wide, slightly raised brim family curling
| at the edges, broad black band and tap
erfng crown decidedly peaky in effect. This
| Is safe type, not too radical nor yet too
conservative cons sa Sill sun he would be a bold
what's what in soft hats. Styles are as
multifarious as flies round a sugar bowl,
| indeed: to be precise. there's no style in the
thing goes Is the forcible, IL f1ippant. way
the manufacturers put it. The sweeping,
| cowboyish type of alpine Is a natural out
growth Of the present-day athleticism in
branches Of mems apparel Witness I'm
proof the military cut Of jackets, the very
| loose great coats and the thick-soled boots.
| 1t seems, though, that the craze is near ex-
| haustion and that there will soon be re-
| turn to the golden mean" in the shapes
| Of soft hats. Then. possibly, the Itch for
something new will attack colors and we
| will have mussy-looking browns and in
between shades.
For young men the tendency in spring
derbys Is toward medium fiat set brims and
| full crowns. Some brims are quite fiat,
| while others slant pronouncedly. This. be
| 1t understood, Is the popular" style and is
| not likely to be accepted by those who de-
| mand exclusiveness in their headwear. The
| shapes Of the so-called fashionable matters
| will not appear for some time yet. and a
| forecast can only be guesswork. It is i'm
probable, however, that the fat-set brinn will
| be factor in smart trade; 1t bears the
| stamp of popularity and. in the estima-
ton OF many, popularity Is synonymous
| with 'vulgarity." The modish hatters those
| who are regarded as setting the fashion,
are stepped in conservatism and would
| stand aghast at any such innovation as the
| fat set brim. Black is the only color ap-
| proved Earlier in the season there were
mutterings Of brown. but these recur each
year with unvarying regularity. Brown Is
dead except for outing wear. 1t may pos
| sibly go with a tweed suit for knockabout,
| but it is such a hard color to dress up to that
| the weli-dressed prefers to leave it alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Courage.

Because hold 1t sinful to despond,
And will not let the bitterness Of life
Blind me with burning tears but look beyond
Its tumult and its strife;
Because lift my head above the mist
Where the sun shines and the broad breezes blow
By every ray and every raindrop kissed
That Gods love doth bestowy
Think you ind no bitterness at ALI
No burden to be borne, like Christians packl
Think you there ready tears to fall
Because keep them backf
Why should hug lifes ills with cold reserve
To curse myself and all who love met Nayt
thousand times more good than deserve
God gives me every day.
And in each one Of these rebellious tears
Kept bravely back he makes a rainbow shines
Grateful I take his slightest gift, no fears
Nor any doubts are mine.
Dark skies must clear, and when the clouds a.
past,
One golden day redeems weary year;
Patient listen, sure that sweet at last
VIII sound his voice OF cheer.
Then-vex me not with Gliding, let me be.
I must be glad and grateful to the end.
grudge you not your cold and darkness-ms
The powers Of light befriend.
CELIA THAXTEA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Rural Nocturne.
From the Baltimore News.

Oh! the cricket
And the frog,
In the grass and
In the bog.
How their ripply music soothes onel
How their gladstone chorus smootheS onel
How the unisons arise
To salute the night CARRIED skies
Just the cricket
And the frog,
In the grass and
In the bog.
We will have no cares to burden,
Where the things OF nature sing,
But holy quiet rests us,
Where the night birds softly wing
In and out the sleeping verdure
OF the hedges and the trees;
And the sacred theme is waited
In, to lull US, on the breeze.
There the kline in slumber huddle,
And the fowl have gone to rest
And sweet nature seems to nourish
An things living at her breast.
Strong, full-throated comes the music
From the trees and from the bog.
And the leaders In the chorus
Are the cricket and the fr0gl
Obi the cricket
And the frog,
In the grass and
In the bog.
How their ripply music soothes onei
How their gladstone chorus smoothes onel
How the unisons arise
To salute the nght-garbed skies!
Just the cricket
And the frog,
In the grass and
In the bog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17

much farther north and west, thus enlarg-
ing very greatly the orange-growing area,
u valuable for culinary purposes. The
Indications are that It wiA make splendid
Jellies, preserves and marmalades. taking
the place Of the lemon, and Its value Tor
summer drinks has been already noted.
The second problem was to produce q
cross between the tangerine citrus noblis
and the grape fruit, or pomelo. citrus de-
cumananA Out OF seven hundred varte-
ties tried only four or i've have so far
fruited. This new fruit has loose or
kid,giove rind. like the tangerine. with
the rind IL yellow. like the grape fruit. but
tho hesh or pulp is dark. like the tangeriue,
and has favor different from either. It
has the bitter tonic taste Of the grape
denser, as shown by the fact that the new
fruit win sink in water, while the grape
fruit, from it0 coarse texture, and numer-
Gus air spaces, floats on the surface.
A Valuable Fruit.
This new fruit will have great CONNER
cial value over the popular breakfast fruit.
the pomelo or grape fruit, In that It does
not possess the disadvantage Of being awk-
ward and difficult to handle. The latter
must have it, pulp and juice dug out with
q spoon, but, with the new fruit the seq
ments can be easily separated without soil
ing or staining the fingers. Its less marked
uiteeI tdSee VIVA also enhance NS Falue, a.
1t will recommend 1t to many who find the
grape fruit too pronounced in this respect.
Dr. Weber has not yet given this new
fruit a name, although one Is now tenta-
lively under consideration.
The facts that these fruits can be grown
through a wider range OF states than pos
sible with the old varieties makes this of
vast interest to the lay public As this
range of latitude Is comparatively so ex-
tensive from south to north 1t follows that
on account Of the natural topography of
the country their growth can be pushed
far inland In the same latitude. Instead of
being dollhouse curiosity 1t will be pos
sible to grow them in ones yard or gar
den like the apple or other common out
door fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
A Lament From the Links.

From Punch.
INF. ]. L. Low, the goling expert, in a recent
article. makes use of two new terms: ''Dunch" "a
peculiar digging stroke) and fub-presumably the
American for foozlel
You ask what makes my cheek so wan,
What dims my lustrous eye
Why / deliberately don
An unbecoming tie7
Why, when saunter to my club.
] sit alone and grunchf
Ny friend, 1t Is the fatal fub,
It Is the deadly dunch.
Ny waggle satisfaction gives, ..
My swing Is free and fne,
No golfer boasts Of explosives
A richer store than mine.
Yet do not for these reasons duh "a
Me happy, Mr. Punch.
Distracted by the dunch.
In vain seek the means to win
Remission Of my Ill;
I've tried slos gin. phenacetin,
White port and salieyl.
I've tried ammonia In my tub,
Hot water after lunch;
But man, alasl u born 70 dub,
Predestinsts to dunch.
And yst, Though desperately trisd,
It mitigates my woss
10 md my symptoms coincide
With Mr., Johnny loves;
10 learn that ct The Suinng hub
NE pick Of iii TIA bunch
Are Just - apt ~ 70 huh,
And Just ~ suse to dunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
IMPROVING on NATURE
How ScientIa Are Producing
''''|E..!'''
TWO NWs 0RAN g Els
By CRoss-HYBRIDIzATIoN.
A Variety That WIN Grow Farther
Misunderstanding the Tangerins
and Grape Fruit

Copyright, 19oA by J. a. McCormick.)
Every ono Is nowadays on the alert to
discover something new, strang or star
thing. and we are accustomed to look for
the strange and curious In f-the-way
places. in distant lands. It Is true that
many interesting products from natures
vast storehouse have been revealed to US,
through the discoveries made by the civil
and military explorations, in our new pos
sessions. It is not OF these we speak; In
teresting as they are. but of something gen.
timely new here at home.
America has been dubbed ''the schoolmas-
ter of the world" and having succeeded
fairly well in that role she has now turned
her attention toward new pupils. and Is
giving Dame Nature few lessons In her
own art.
In little two-story frame structure with
long lines Of greenhouses radiating in every
direction. situated in the grounds Of the
Agricultural Department, at Washington,
is located one OF natures schoolmasters.
Just as the chrysalis. in its homely cover
ing, is slowly maturing, giving no promise
Of its future brilliancy and beauty so this
Insignificant wooden and glass structure,
like huge chrysalis. has been slowly
throwing out its tentacles, digging out Of
nature her secrets, and, In return, guiding
her into paths of undreamed brilliancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17

1rs, 0otham-'.Im't youf hrsband aw-
fully tirsd When he !Ests home at nightfs
Mrs. Chuch-ssNo.s'
sOh, yegs he nsvse gets SEAT In the cars.
but he y q Christian Scientist and ~
imaSinea ha Aoea."-Yonkerp Statasman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following IL list of advertised letters re-
manning in the Washington Cd. c. Post once
Saturday. January IL, 1908.
To obtain any of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not called for within two (2) weeks they viii
be TO the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17

have suffered with the rheumatism for
seven years and tried most svsxy remedy, but
none gave me relief. A friend told me Of
Omssa Oh and bought It, and aftss using
one hottis found grsat sslisf. continued 10
uss It. and seven hotties have mads me nearly
wen. n. sAUNDER1,
South It.. Mss<dstown. n. ]. !.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
Uncle Rube.

The above named play was render
ed at the Opera House Friday even
ing by company composed of local
talent They were greeted with a
crowded house. The play is full of
comical situations and witty sayings,
which the audience e=jjoyed to the
fullest extent. Each and every one
did we'll in their particular part.
Mrs. w. F. Graham as the Bowery
girl, was immense; Mrs. j. H. Bruce
and Miss Dora Korup filed their
parts satisfactorily. Harry Wulff as
"Uncle Rube' was a typical Yankee
farmer; Carroll Dolman, as Deacon
Smailey, the william, looked and acted
the part. Fred Judson, Raynol
Coakley, Roy Burley, Lew Waters, ant
Ed. Shelworth carried their parts viii
credit to themselves. w. F. Graham
as 'Bub Green, the green farmer boy
took the house by storm.
The troupe played to larg'
crowded house at Pearson's hall, a
Bourne, Saturday evening.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-16

w. d. Dyer, of Kepmire, North
Dakota, and G. w. Leavell, Of Har-
lin, Iowa, are in the city. The
gentlemen are looking over the coun-
try with view of locating. They
are members of the Brethren church,
and were induced to come to Weiser
by Rev. j. U. G. Stiyerson.
Mrs. Harry Stone arrived in the
city Monday afternoon from Warren,
and left the same evening for Union,
Oregon, where the body of her hus-
band who died last week, at Hot
Lakes, is embalmed awaiting her ar
rival. The body will be inferred a
Union. Mrs. Stone had quite a tril
from Warren, making the trip iron
that place to Meadows in two days
through five feet of snow. She rod
on toboggan from Warren to tb'
Lakes, and horseback from there t.
the Meadows.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-16

, Nasal Gafarrb quickly ylelas 20 treat
u,e,,i III Five lfeaui Balm Which "a hHltf'
allg arlinafio. ~ ~ Tecelgea ihfenep ui'
uotrls. eosnsos and henlr ihe FhDf h'l
fane over which q alnus.f iihel l'iNff'H'
sll mo coz. slfei lIlRl h'fe N mHlll ~
oepis leai 4 spa y0p al' sure y eP''''N'f
lif flfaiuifui
AuuquHfflnfliii
40 aco01.n0lai0 ilNfH tN4 ~ W. ''H'
10 il.enf1 Qf fiNwifelf N Alplf'Nf 4Nla'
no ilf pNa| passages iW fgffilfU XIII
Nit i|s pmpf'l4e l,alf = .ff' fr,f
liquid lQIu| HNNN wv ~ f'"Nf "a IN
IiIuii llfap| lia.N lIlft NH'NNf
spi0Ypg lll1 N iNffnia iH.fNAN ~ "a
nsu 1A0 NQN lofN .n4'" Nt i,fN
lflaf ppqHv 9iN'iFPF 'fHis#
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-16

Choice Christmas Candies best
in town-at Mrs. Shows. 1882
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-16

M. S. Scribner, of Pollock. is visit
Eng in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jones went
Ito Boise Saturday to visit friends.
Ira Killbourn, of Middle Valley,
was a visitor to the city Monday.
w. H. Wheaton, of Mineral, was
a business visitor to the city Satur-
| day.
D. S. Keithley was Middle Val
| lev visitor to the county capital Mon
day.
Engineer D. A. Utter is moving
into his new quarters In the sigma
building.
A. w. Splitter, the Cambridge
merchant, was visitor to the cit.
Monday.
There will be a meeting OF tn
| Outlook Club Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock.
John G. Rogers returned from
two weeks trip to the Seven Dew
Monday afternoon.
A. G. Stewart, the Indian Valle
ranch and stockman. was IN the Gil
on business Monday.
Miss Minnie Jones burnt her rlgl
hand quite seriously Friday by spll
ING carbolic acid on 1T.
W. T. Lyons, of Cambridge Vi
tied the county capital on bushes
Saturday of last week.
j. ii. Scheloske went to Coun'
yesterday morning to look after
sawmilI plant near there.
The New Plymouth Outlook W
be issued about January first, vi
J. r. Baird as editor and propriet'
c. y. Macy, manager Of the u
Springs Mining company return
70 the camp yesterday, after q "
Of several days 10 the c'ty
The date Of the Lecture o. w :
klns, under the auspices o. ips
w. church, has been changed -
Febusry 6tb W March stb'
Nellie Powers. who 70 pfopf''u
"a Qpe 0f the houses ip iae geo y
alsgloi Bas aned ~ 9pnapN
eqnaueppg , alsog ie0D ppps'
,, a. Bald reeeYfd u'e faq N
l Ngenee hoHaey sfielnqQp 'Nn'
pqupef bpa alfd paaaepll lpN
~ ll heWf ~ hfeR Nsp'a'
Wsehe ~ 80 apov' pf 'n''
/ ~ afa NJ wQ,hel M flsb' 'N'l''
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-16
10 FREE PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
Subscribers. Take Notice.

The date given on the colored address
abel on your paper is the date to which
your subscription is paid. Whenever
lou make payment WATCH YOUR
LABEL and if the date is NOT
WITHIN TWO WEEKS
NOTIFY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
DELAY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-16
Society Cards.

oYAUTE CHAPTER No. 10, o, e S.
IL regular meetings the second and
fourth Tuesdays Of each month. Mem
bers in good standing of sister chapters
are always welcome.
Mrs. A. w. WATERS, w. M
MRS. w. L. ANDERSON, Sec.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-16
0. S. [. Time TABLE

The present time for departure OF
trains from Weiser are as follows:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-16
Christmas Trees.
Just received--a fine lot of trees.
Put In your orders early. Tel. 27a.
1888 A. j. WILEY.


Fine 40 and 80 acre tracts of land,
with full water right, at $500 per
acre.
~ acres with good, new 8 room
house, stable, etc. Full water right
1880. 90. Possession at once.
81 acres within one mile of city
limits, nearly all good alfalfa. Good
water right. Extra good house.
Just right for chicken ranch. Price
$500. 90. Possession at once. 26-tf
See R. G. Mckinney.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-16

Moki Tea positively Cures Sick
Headache, Indigestion and Copstipa-
ton. A delightful herb drink. Re-
moves all eruptions Of the skin, pro-
ducing perfect complexion or mon
ey refunded. 25c. and SOC.
WALKER q SoAiMERcAMP.