davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
Half Price for 119 Dozen Pairs
Mems Fancy Hose.

They are made of what is commercially known
as american Silk"-really mercerized but they
have the sik-appearance; the silk feel" and the
silk wearing strength. They are open lace-work
the plain open work-Black, Tan, Red, Gray, Blue
the whole lis. of fashionable colors in all sizes.
It's regular 25e Hose-here and there is
dropped stitch, or tiny spot-hke not you can
not find the flaw; certainly it doesn't impair the
quality-but it cuts the price Instead of 25c
pair. We're going to offer them at
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
. Pairs for m25c

And each patron may have six pairs or less, but
none more than six pairs. It's really big bargain
and we want it TO go around.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01
A HERO CROWNED.

Samuel D. Hastings, for twenty years
treasurer of the National Prohibition
Committee, is dead He was a prince
among men, beloved by ALL He was born
IN Massachusetts, in 1916 and settled in
Wisconsin in 1916. He was twice mem
Der of the Legislature and served four
terms as State Treasurer. In 1849 he
made great speech in the Legislature
against the extension of slavery, which
was widely circulated by the American
Anti-Slavery Society, of which he was a
conspicuous member. When only TWEEN
ty-four years old he had been chairman
OF the Pennsylvania Committee of the
Liberty party. He was president Of the
Monona Lake Chautauqua Assembly,
Trustee of Beloit College, secretary of the
state Board of Charities and treasurer of
the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences He
was at the head of the Sons of Temper
ance and Good Templars of the state and
at one time was at the head of the Good
Templars of the world Mr.. Hastings
united with, the Prohibition party in 1881
and since that time has been one of its
national leaders. He was the candidate
for Governor in 1884.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01
THE CHURCH AND THE SALOON
Will you not get to work today :?

THE CHURCH AND THE SALOON.
Here are the views of three emf
nent Methodists on this burning ques-
ton. They should be carefully weighed
by those who denounce as disturbers
those who hold the church responsible
for the continuance of the saloon
curse.
The late Rev. G. H. Payne, D. D.,
LID, corresponding secretary of the
Board of Onurch Extension said:
''The church could solve the liquor
problem in a decade if it would"
Rev. A. B. Leonard, D. D., correspond
ing secretary of the Missionary So
ciety asserts:
Sat the door of the church lies the
responsibility of the liquor abomina-
ton"
Rev. J. F. Berry, D. D., lately said
in the EpWorth Herald, of which he is
editor:
eve do not look for a great, sweep
ing, all-conquering revival of religion
in this country until the Christian
church shall arise in it's might and do
it's utmost to smite, hip and thigh,
the monstrous murderous, legalized
liquor traffic
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01
TIE EplroR,s SONG.


How dear to my heart is the steady sub
Scriber,
Who pays in advance at the Dlrtn OF
each year;
Who sends us his quarter. and offers 1t
And casts round the Office halo of
cheeri
Who never says stop it, I cannot af-
ford it!''
Or I'm getting more papers than can
read -.
But always says "Send it, the family all
like it
In fact, we think it a household need"
How welcome he is when he steps in the
sanctum!
How he makes our hearts throb! How
he makes our eyes dancei
We outwardly thank him-we inwardly
bless him
The steady subscriber who pays In adj
vance.
Selected.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01
is II RIGHT?

Is it right to build churches to save
men, asks contemporary, and at the
same time license shops that destroy
them?
Is it right to build churches to- save
men from drunkenness, and ncense
saloons which will make man drunk,
and then punish the man for being
drunk?
Is it right to derive revenue out of
a traffic which no decent man de-
tends?
Is it right to build churches to save
paupers, and then tax sober men to
take care of them? M
Is it right to license a saloon to
teach vice, and then tax people for
schools to teach virtue?
Is is right to teach boy to restrain
his passions, and then vote to license
place where his worst passions will
be Influenced?
Is it right to take care of your own
boy and vote to license a place which
ruins your neighbours boy?
Is it right to preach justice and char
ity, and then vote to license a thing
which robs the widow and orphans
of their bread?
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01

Rich & Clymer--as plain or as fancy
printing as you want. So East 9Th St, ST.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01

Algot johnson, Minneapolis: "Backbon
was sent me by q friend. l now enclos
my own subscription. 1t Is good Htt]
paper, and wish it and the cause for whic
1t is working, success"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01

will buy your produce Write me fo
prices on Poultry Dressed Veal, Hay, &
anything you have to sell. n. D. Arun
dell, Central Market, Minneapolis, Minr
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01

suppression. Ana IL
must be suppressed at
the ballot. box. 1t
cannot be done at
church assemblies, or
Sunday school rallies,
or Young Peoples
conventions. The sa-
loon does not exist by
virtue of these insti-
buttons. It exists by
virtue of a friendly
LAW that protects it
and by faithless OF
FICIALS that abet it.
The Prohibition party
would e n a c t | a w S
and elect officials thai
would kill it.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01
q Hunts Digestive Tablets

for your excellent tabets"-Rev. Jaco, Boonvie, Mis-
cate Oakland Cal. Makes good health when other tr
at druggists by mail IT, after test, Statistic
chase at half price, T. j. HUNT, Backbone
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01
A GOVERNOR TALKS MORALS.

Gov. Frazier of Tenn. has vetoed 9
dispensary bill for Columbia City
Prohibitionists are rejoicing. The
governor. in his message saws.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01
WANTED-A BARTENDER.

The other day we picked up a news
paper, and, glancing over the adver-
tisements for help, read as follows:
Wanted, bartender. Must be a
total abstainer. Apply, etc., etc"
What would we think of such an
advertisement in any other line of
business? How would an advertise
ment like this look:
Wanted, barber who never had
his hair cut. Apply at the barber shop
on the corner" Or this:
Wanted, a salesman in a shoe store.
He must go barefooted while on duty.
Apply at Blanks shoe store"
What other business finds it neces-
sary or desirable to advertise for help
pledged to make no use of the goods
sold ?-Home Defender.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01

Gov. Frazier of Tenn. has vetoed a.
dispensary bill for Columbia City.
Prohibitionists are rejoicing. The
governor, in his message, says:
The only ground upon which it can be
claimed that the state can deny to the
LIQUOR is that it's sale is injurious to the
public morals. Then if the sale of LIQUOR
by the individual is detrimental to the
public morals is not the sale by a munic-
lowed to buy and use, but where ali the
people are made participants in the sales
and profits, still more immoral and detr-
mental to the public good?
The Bismark IN. d. Tribune, an
ti-prohibition, in an article demanding
thorough enforcement of the prohibi-
tory law, regardless of the views of
officials, says:
IF real Prohibition is a good thing we
want 1T; II not there will surely spring
up an irresistible sentiment in favor Of
the adjustment Of constitutional Prohi-
bition and the substitution of a license,
local option or state dispensary law.
'tThe enforcement of Prohibition, there
fore, is common ground on which all citi-
zens of North Dakota should stand at the
present time"
This is the kind of letters that make us
glad: Enclosed find a quarter for the
renewal Of my subscription. will spread
the good news OF your seed and bulb
offer. It is certainly big one. / handed
circular to my neighbor and will try
70 get her to subscribe. M. Rutt,
will buy your produce. Write me for
prices. on Poultry. Dressed Veal, Hay, or
anything you have to sell. r. D, Arun-
dell Central Market, Minneapolis, MINI.
Algot johnson, Minneapolis: Backbone
my own subscription. It is a good little
paper, and / wish it and the cause for which
1t is working, success"
Rich & Clymer--as plain or as fancy
printing as you want. 65 East 9Th St, st.
Paul.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01

NJ AA ~ buying rich, smooth, stoneless
VvHuu n lands. Col, Neb., 81. 30, 15c yearly.
nvEIuU = III rented &c A. Let U. s. irrigate.
UHHu - W Then sell 500. $50 to see it re-
Hvu U funded. Mimi, N. D. 90, W Wash.
AVN Il 81, loo down. Homesteads $50
us Land Co.. Minneapolis, Mimi.
must have river woods hay big succeed in stock
800 Mercer Co.. N d. has it. Schools churches
prairie adj So 2 crop pays it, adj ranchers
got rich; free COAL homesteads u S. Land Co.. Mps
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01
KING ALCOHOL WI
SHALL GROW UP"

Hope, N. D.. March IL, 1908
Editor Backbone:
I subscribed in January for Backbone
and think it is very nice little paper.
I am little girl eleven years old. I
belong to the Loyal Temperance Legion
and my papa and mamma belong to the
w. G. T. u, and we think it very nice
thing. have six brothers and one sis
ter. My papa has a very large farm and
lots Of stock. Eva KlmbaII.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01

young man takes his first drink
unconscious of the danger. He takes
the second drink for the sake of the
company and good cheer. The third
drink because he likes it, and the
fourth because he has to.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01

1t is a plain proposition that those VIII
oppose the saloon should unite for it
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-04-01
our PLATFORM.

Mental suasion for the man who thinks,
Moral suasion for the man who drinks.
Legal suasion for the drunkard maker,
Prison suasion for the statute breaker.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-10-06
Miss Mattye PAGES Testi-
mOny.
(From Newsand Observer, oct. 4.

The most interesting, as we'll as a very
material fact, in the Haywood case, was
developed yesterday morning while the last
witness for the State, Mr.. Jones Fuller,
of Durham, was on the stand. 1t Is that
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-10-06

h. found 5 bullet hals r. a.. lower iaa.
81 the right Jung Thers usz al4,
sat.rac5aI scratch an Le s,ft sertrtis
of the hea-t. wfah ti uat tsr-a thc
muscle 81 he Ara-t ner rs.-rr ~ 49,
rardtum
Thr re~g', ~ .Nexr aa ue-r
ar1v death Tee anrta ,he Irs. -
t- :hst ceres tHe ~ sles4 tese
rs, system rs .hr 5r~-.at erra.
4 -ak handled uskus
.ttrx tt rs. fss# ~a.rf 81 is. descend
NIX thorvee #.r4 the anstrt tfas af
ga. furh NJ The r1srs s+,Vcrn ansrr
r4.s~4 tAr4ea me asaahnrm. t.4e
i -A. s.4f.. -
-.-t, e~ ~. . 49,
ara -.s -N .
.-t-. SIR I.~r ,ra. ee,- .~.
*. heat 4. ter s.n.. ~ .sr ..
the ao-.t aas 81 #.s.t suls 81 rss
dauctsr rAe ts .aas..-~
re-fig 81 ~ rsu-& max, a ~ a
-s,c each other + tNe sells ~ -, .s
EttNeau the Fsa-. 4 tac aaat 81 the
asrta ,he Ir.aetai astvr-s .ar r ate
sH, .atea.o 4rsr- ty1ar +eNs ss tae
l Beside tUg. al. 4-ter. .asa.
frr the arm a.i helI aa4 .s +. tas
lstt tx l.ti sab e4xan .af tNe .~., am
aon asott s4Il5yfrE tat .ttf ra ear
~ite ST. .he +, Tr Hal
ls 8: s ttn a|ferf.& coat #tf u4
ale { strong aui tough aHl 'ar carer
coat. 81 ttlrter #rau, 't
Th,y, IRE Atr, yss II IN. .at-af
- the aoTia. opening .sr blood
u1f'a at' ife aotta ts -' eoaft-
on u To- leu Nsttf str 'hIs hioai 's
''fHE IN ."'i@ 35-i'h4@ Boss a-f 4 81
'.a>i.' ihNn We .aH5FA.t."n 81. lan
walls 81 thc aorta TORS, thc t.aal va
down galu>t tne art.sal rs- tae,
The amount ST blood tulut lu The .tt.
l.ylty OF the chest Nae ut 1rl~t three
quarts. although Mus ue, measured.
arl ID H. report at hat Fat rte .4ra
ftty al TWO quarts T.- uIveF came Huta
the wounds N thy aor' lu th, longs ANA
between the RIBS Na,r. uue 40 tac H-
trraa-tl art,ri,- Was Da,
senator Gillian asked haN long IL took
for thp blood 10 ,Irfu1at, through th,.
crtjlc system nr KaaN -.l he bad no
personal uouleIse his opinion Nrseg
ta~,d on tho authority ot writer's ua the
subject recognized IS authorize. Cant
Day objected 10 that KIND ST testimony.
tut was oyerruI,I IS Tho court uud lu ,s-
ceptIon noted This was fuc alel .1,,p
tIon ii tho case.
Dr Knox rrnI,l - .a~,., ta4. .>.rg
nny.thrac hoai~ of ma A,.r, th, ,r,v.
Il8tou was COMPLETED Each l,tt e..a.
pes >3-100 al Il second.
The distance between the interior ant
post ax4llary lines ua- between three ana
fonr inrb.e ,rrora.ng -. ,b.. ..,. of Ill.,.
man In am enor,nag. MN tfI- al.f.r..
uould lr san greater
Tb,ra
Mn. roipt Sofsitor Daufal .nr.n,g.I mt
a., sta.c ,yo,l3 r..f In tE. ,r...of ri.
tbo-gb There u.r. a-har ,,tn..... rE,.
,.o,Il an Iat.r ~
NJ pan ~, a45rasg,a ~, co.r. ana
..,3 IA. ,Ia car. b.a ar.o.rc,, ~ ,ns
f~,ynnno ~ tb,- traI ,bat ,pa, v..rH1 ,,,
e,ate v.6nt R5nd ~ ! yarstg, ,G.y ,go,fs
.gk They had ~ofa tbev n.l,h, yIye eo,n.
: sci for defense ,bi~ information .uh.u thor
evidence bad l,rn heard Nov, th,lr cyl.
d,ncp w.. all I'M excert what t4ay u5vht
hrlng bv ,vav q, r.Eotfal
Mr. Daniel,. Il ala not saw that
Mr. pop. ! hut ,na law -tys il for
, YOU
; Ju9ge Pceb1e. ttng SAID ,hat hc would
AZ - ,,,t .,g ,b., -. -t.t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-10-06

Jones Fuller, Of Durham, wa next
called and examined ~ Nj Daniel. Wa
a member OF the legislature last Feb
ruary. Was in Marlborough H0u-e, IT.
window on third 9sor over entrance. HBs
attention vas attracted TO the. street
just in time to see first shot. saw fash.
and defendant was standing on the Para
pet just below the south window q tine
po9toffce. Skinner was In the street just
a few steps from the curb. After the
first shot he continued across the street
toward the south, walking not very fast.
about the west raIl at time ii second
shot. Turned and fell with face on west
car rail. After the frs shot he turned
10 the left, 20 that II he had gone on
| would have landed between Denton'- ard
Henry Building. Both hands went ny 20
lis left side ar the second shot Tacn
cIrcled and sank to his knees. His hat
was rolling on the ground. His gait quick
encd some after the first shot. Dafcndart
made the second shot from the pa!apet
and remained there d moment or two
and then walked up the street. WItI-e,-
could see the outstretched hand and the
fash OF the second shot. There was no
delay or stop or movement OF the hand
Of skinner after he saw him untll he
fell.
Cross-examined by Col. Argo. ar. Full
lar said his right side was to the window
al first.
Col. 'Argo asked what attracted Mr..
| FLller's attention to the street. Senator
! Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-03
An ADinAl Story For
Little Folks
as Crane SCOurtship

The Widow Owl was sitting on the
stump of an old tree early one evening
when who should come along but gal
lant Mr. Crane. He made his best bow
and wished her the best of health. The
widow said she was feeling well,
thank you, and then they fell to talk
ing about the weather and one thing
and another.
After awhile Mr.. Crane sighed deep
sigh and the Widow Owl exclaimed:
Dear me, Mr.. Crane, what is the
matter that you should sigh that way?
1t really sounds as if you were in
love-"
Il am in love, Mrs. Owl-deeply In
love-" replied the long legged bird.
II thought So" said the widow. and
with whom are you in lover"
with you. widow; with you" an
swered the crane tenderly.
"Oh. my" exclaimed the widow.
Yes. l am in love with you" con-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-03
Gambling.

In his Sunday evening discourse
the Rev. Henry G. Taylor dwelt
upon the breadth, and liberslity Of
opinion which characterize the man
or organization walking 'at liberty, y
that is, in the'wide place of charity
and love, courageous openness of
expression and conduct, and disregard
of threats and terrors, with stead.
last eye to duty. After makiag a
few observations on play for prizes as
practised in private social circles
and deprecating any unreasonable
condemnation of people who take
part in 1t, he pointed out the danger
OF falling into an excessive fondness
for mode of amusement which
might be perverted into a serious
evil. He quoted the bishop of. LONG
Islands recent condemnation of
methods OF raising money for church
and charity which involve fostering
the gambling instinct IN young
pensioners, and are accompanied
with loss of spirituality. Speaking
OF public gaming or gambling he
blamed the so-called victim as being
responsible for his own action, as was
the man who anscrupulously devised
the means of fleeing his neighbor.
AT the same time 1T was only fair
70 remember that the man W no provid-
ed the means Of gambling as busl-
ness, though responsible for his part
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-03

in the unquestionable evil of tb,
practice, catered TO public demand
based on tondness for this kind O.
amusement and on the disposition t
get something for nothing and L
avoid Cthe just claims of societ,
for every mans best labor for tn,
common good. Each of the partle,
was responsible for his own part il
the evil, and each must account his
his own action, just as the drunkarC
could. not cast the blame due to his
vice on the saloon-keeper nor the
saloon keeper his share of re-
sponsibility on the public thirst.
The preacher pointed out the non
productiyeness of public gambling,
its waste of time, property and chara-
cter, its dangerous fascination, and
the incaluIable amount of crime.
wretchedness and waste of life.
wrought by it, No wonder, there
fore, that communities sought al
least to mitigate these serious evils
by legislation. He quoted the
statute against public gaming in
force in Idaho, which should either
be enforced or repealed, one or the
other. Sentiment was not an equi-
valent for the hard work necessary
to the successful prosecution Of Of
tenders against the law, and the
speaker urged the importance of
not permitting the mischief wrought
by trlfiing ''wlth the solemnities of
law and sanction by keeping legis
lation on the books which is of no
practical value, and serves only to
weaken the public respect for laws
and lawmakers. The discourse was
based on the high ideal of life des-
cribed in Psalm 119 V. IS. In CON
clusion the preacher emphasized the
duty of living up TO this ideal, the
impressive force of this good ex-
ample, and the importance of train
ing the young to follow only those
amusements which promote a high
standard of living and bring individ-
ual and social happiness.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-03
Notice of Establishment of National Bank.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
The COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington. ID. G. April 29th 1908.
WHEREAS: BY satisfactory evidence present.
ca TO the undersignedit has been made to appear
That The First National Bank of Weiser .
, nd m the city of Weser in the county of
washington and state OF Idaho has committed
WIN az the provisions of the statutes of the
enlteG States. required to be complied with he
lore ~ assoclat on shall be authorized to com
!. ihomas + Kane, Deputy and Acting Compt-
r .n OF tue Currency. do hereby certify that
=, ne ne rlrst National Bank OF Neiser. located
Ton, and state OF Idaho is authorized TO con-
Snaie ne business OF Banking as provided in
raH5 MY one hundred and sixty-nne OF the
revised statutes OF the United States. Conversion
OIL the State Bank OF Idaho. Ltd. Weiser.
r. In testimony whereof witness my hand
OF April, 1903. r. p X NJ Ne" u"s
OF the Currency y J 'o,v
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-03
Notice of Assessment.
Sunnyside Ditch Company. Ltd. principal place
OF business Weiser Idaho

sunnyside Ditch Company, Ltd, principal place
OF business. Weser. Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board OF Directors held at Weiser Idaho. MAY
sth, 1903 an assessment of Six Dollars (S60O) per
snare was levied on the subscribed capital stock
of said corporation, payable as follows; D
per cent on or before July 18th 1903 aud seventy
I'VE per cent on or before December 18th. 1908
Iayable TO The secretary at his Office in Weser
laaho And notice is hereby given that any
stock upon which said twenty-five per cent
remains unpaid on July 10Th will be declared
delinquent and advertised for sale and unless
payment d is made before. will be sold August
10Th, 1903. And all stock upon which said
seventy-hve per cent remains unpaid on Decem-
Der 10th, 1903, will be declared d.linquent and
VIII De advertised for sale and unless payment is
maze before VIII be sold upon January 18th 1901
'o-4w G. T. WILLIAMS Secretary
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-03
Drying preparations simply dove,

1'ftI
oP airy catarrh; they dry up the secretions.
"nich adhere TO the membrane and decom,
pose, causing n far more serious trouble than
.ne ordinary torai of catarrh. Avoid all dry.
ing lnhalants, fumes, smokes and snuiTs
ana use that which clea;.ses, soothes and
Meals Ely's Cream Balm is such n remedy
ana Will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will he
mailed for 10 cents. al druggists sell tbe
DOC. size. Ely Brothers. SO Warren St NY
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface. reliey-
ing Immediately the painful inflammation
With Ely's Cream BAN you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-03

TN lN LOVE, MIS-. OWL"
tinued the crane. and want you tc
be my Wife. You are the fairest fe-
male in the land"
And YOU" said the widow shyly
you are the handsomest thing know -
Then will you be mine?' cried the
crane.
"Alas, can never bep' replied the
widow.
why not, dear hearth he asked.
you live in the day and 1 live at
night. Our paths must ever be sepa-
rate"
TOO sad!' exclaimed the crane. brush
ing tear from his eye.
Butt will be sister to you" added
the Widow Owl.
And then, the crane shed a few more
tears and went to sleep, while Mrs.
Owl hew away to catch her nightly
supply of MICE Chicago Tribune.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-03
Notice of Assessment.

Weiser City Water Ditch and Irrigation b
pany. Principal place of business, wd1
Washington County. Idaho
Notice is hereby given that at a meeuga
board Of directors OF the above named colpn
ton. held at the court house, OF Washidi
county. in Weiser, Idaho, on the 2Srd d,y
May. a. d. 1903, an assessment Of Eve dola
per share was levied upon the capital stock
said corporation. payable on the first Day
July, A. d. 1908 to Noryal Gorrie, secretary
Weiser. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment remsl
unpaid on the said LIST day OF July 1908. will
delinquent and advertised for sale at public 4
ton, and unless payment is made before 4
be sold on the first day OF August, 1903 NJ
O'Clock p. m to pay the delinquent assessnsI
together with costs OF advertising aud eINs
of sale
Dated atsWeiser. Idaho. this 25th day q VI
1903. NORNAL G0RRlE 4
Secfsll
Office at my residence, Weiser, Idaho. 7'-Ss]