davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
Mann Greek.

Mann's creek seems to be a favored
portion of Idaho. Since the storm is
over we are having delightful weather
not even foggy to shut out the warm sun
shine; while we look to the south and see
a lake Of fog lying along the Weiser
river. We are glad TO enjoy the bright
days after so severe storm.
The Seventh day Advent people are
holding series of meetings at the A. c..
church.
The box supper and school entertain
ment was well attended last Friday even
ing where all enjoyed the time pleasant
y, and made it profitable for the school
financially.
e. j. Lollie's brother from the ,east is
in our valley enjoying our warm weather
and working some for B. d. Hartley.
Jas Hiatt. who is visiting here has lust
returned from a visit with the w. B.
Allison family of Salubria valley and
reports plenty of fog and mud up there
The sheepmen are still running their
sheep out on the hills. j. L. Micheal has
started his herd back toward the noun
tains.
Hog killing is taking its course now.
H. A. Safer is the first to do the slaught-
erlng act of swine which was not over
fed with grain. as that article is some
what scarce in these parts this season.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05

Mrs. Marion Lane is quite i'll at this
writing.
Frank Leatherman was in our valley
the latter part of last week.
Jack Mcpherson was doing business
in Cambridge Thursday:
Mrs. Lindsay has been down from
Council visiting relatives.
Clyde Steward and Willie Leek were
in Council Sunday
Philip Ware returned home from
Welser Thursday where he has been on
business.
Mr.. Wells has sold his ranch to Mrs.
Wilson and son John.
Albert Mcdowell has the frame work
OF his new barn up. Joe Move from
Bacon Valley is helping to build it.
MI and Mrs. Perkins from Squaw
Greek were visiting Mr. Perkins mother,
Mrs. Young last week
Geo. E. Steward was in Cambridge
Saturday on business.
1t has been raining, the snow all off
the last few days.
The Misses, Pearl Lindsay and Pearl
Mitchell came down from Council Friday
to attend the.dance in the school house
house.
Arch Bailey was in Council Friday.
Mr.. Joshn from Salubra attended the
dance here Friday night. Wonder why
he likes this valley so well?
Arthur Steward went to Council Friday
on business
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
One Hundred Dollars a Box


is the value H. A. Tisdale, Summer
ton, s. G. places on DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. He says: IL had the
piles for 20 years. l tried many
doctors and medicines, but all.failed
except DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye.
1t cured me-" 1t is a combination of
the healing properties of Witch Hazel
with antiseptics and emollients; re-
lieves and permanently cures blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding
piles, sores, cuts, bruises, eczema,
salt rheum and all skin diseases.
Sold by all druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
Pollock

L. Install, from Macey's camp, came
down Friday to meet Mrs. DIR. Peckham
who could not get to the camp over the
other route, it being blocked with snow
Guy Ferree wrenched his back while
doing some carpenter work, and was laid
up few days.
Mrs. Denny. who has been quite ill, is
improving.
j. Bridge and G Cadman are making
arrangements for doing the assessment
work on the Cannon property, in which
they have an interest.
Holt and Rhodes have secured the CON
tract to furnish 10000 pounds of meat for
the Macy camp. They also furnish
other camps and will deliver NOT less
than 10000 pounds of meat to Rapid
River mines and vicinity.
Mr.. Chapman came in with load of
household goods Thursday He will re-
side on Little Salmon this winter.
H. Levander passed through here to
take charge of the ore teams at Rankin
camp; the mill having started they will
run two teams at present.
Born-to John Potter and wife, a
twelve pound girl.
A. J. Woods broughtin load of fine
turkeys Sunday, which were soon ratified
off.
Ed. Hollingshead was down from his
property and says an assay was recently
made from ledge twenty -one feet wide
which assayed $I5.18, free milling.
The Thanksgiving dance was well at.
tended
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
Nebraska Flat, Oregon.

H. E. Whites and Perry Hayden's
folks all ate Thanksgiving dinner with
John White.
Mrs. Gabler and children, who have
been visiting in the east for some time,
returned home last week
Mrs. Frank Gribbin moved over to
Weiser for while.
Roy White has finished digging Mr..
Joseph's well. He went 80 feet and has
plenty of water.
Bill Hayden has accepted position
with the Weiser Mercantile company.
Bert White is working on the bridge.
The fine rains are making the stock
men laugh.
Johnnie and Frank Safer went up to
their sheep camp at the head OF Moore's
Hollow last Sunday.
III. &. White sold a fine bunch of
shoats Tuesday at 81 cents per pound.
Work is progressing satisfactorily on
the Snake river bridge
We understand the ditch contract has
changed hands but do not know how
true it is. However, we hope they will
get it finished SO we can have water next
season.
We are wondering if there will be a
Christmas tree at the school house
Christmas eve. We hope SO anyway.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
Council.

Mrs. Mary Harlan was up from Indian
Valley last Thursday making arrange
ments to build house and locate here
permanently. Her cousin, Mrs. Bradley
OF Iowa, was with her
Joe Cheatman, of Warren. was do,no
business In Council Monday.
Gus Nelson is putting up two room
mouse on Main street and will open a
bakery and lodging house.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Lay a
daughter
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ronnals
a son.
Married at the residence of the brides
parents on Cottonwood, Lydia PEBBLES and
Warren Conway. These are two of Conn.
CHS most popular young people.
Miss Maggie Critzer came up from
Welser Thursday and will spend a week
with home folks.
Ida the two-year old baby of Mr.. Cox.
ieil down stairs Monday and broke her
lett arm near the elbow. DR.. Brown re-
nicely. - 0o'"
Newt Macomb, of Middle Valley was
doing business here Saturday.
Attorney Rel Wilson was up from
Cambridge during the week.
John Montgomery and Mr.. Hanson
were down from Dale during the week
Madison Elliott Of Bear is hauling
lumber TO build a residence In Council.
a large number Of young cattle are
oylng on Hornet creek with black leg
Marion Elliott, Of Boise who has been
visiting relatives az Dale, returned 10 his
home hopday, ~
beqna Joslip, of Indian Valley, spent
1881 sunday ip toyp,
MIS- Lockwood made d business trip 10
Boise qurlng ihe week
Mlllafd lineharl pas pui Two Story
'pa'iiop ~ bic dwelling,
Ais ~ 4 byels, Of Indian Valley WAS
lolpe business here lpa Thursday
Alse bllkeFsop was ap from salubpa
MHpR Thompson, "a AeadQws d a
'pAlNeh1 flsllQf NJ Council
~ lNompaQp NJ lhe ppler 700 NJ lhr
H'i'f y pNllnf wa nrYhoNse " lQNn
Indian lplley
hnlele} pp} Hw lp l'WWeu lan peeh
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
News Of Our NeighbOrS:
Middle Valley

Wooden Jefferies, of Weiser. and Miss
Nell McRoberts were married in this VAL
ley, Tuesday, at the home of the bride.
g. W. Williams performed the ceremony.
: Mr. Jefferies and Miss McRoberts came
up Tuesday morning on the P. & /. N.
secured livery team at the station and
drove to Shoe Peg; secured the services
OF the Nj. Pleasant school master. REV.
y w. Wilhams), drove TO Mr.. John Nc
Roberts, the home Of the bride, and were
united in the holy bonds of wedlook
After dinner was served, they returned to
the station and took the down train for
Weiser and city life This is the last
girl out Of family Of six.
Snow all gone off with rain Warm
and foggy Lots of cattle and horses
turned back on range as it is too muddy
to feed hay Sheepmen all gone to the
nils to get out of the mud and slush.
w. f. Mackey has moved to the creek
with his flock, O. E. Larson to Reeds
grove and G. T. Reavis to Big Creek
canyon.
thanksgiving day passed away quietly,
but prayerfully in this vicinity. Rev.
johnson preached at the Baptist church
last Sunday.
Ed. Virgins has moved his dwelling
house from his so acre ranch To his 40
acre homestead, where he will continue
to domicile for the next five years.
There was an oyster supper and play
party given al the home of @. L. Reayis'
last Wednesday night There was large
crowd, Notwithstanding the bad roads
and weather. They enjoyed themselves
eating and playing until late hour. when
they retired to their homes, reporting il
lhe most swell affair of the season.
Freeman Stewart has been on the sick
list Tor some time, but is now up and
around.
Dan Couis went 10 Cambridge Friday
on business. He purchased a new plow
OF w J.. Winde, the hardware man.
Rev. Leger held services at CAMBRIDGE
Thanksgiving Day.
Everybody seems to be busy since the
snow left with winters work.
George Chapman has just returned
IRON business trip to Oregon.
Geo. Keithey has gone to Mo. to spend
The winter with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Warren Kilborn is quite low AT
this writing with paralysis. Drs. Sleeves.
OF Weiser and Green of Cambridge, are
attending her.
Dennis Chapman is quite i'll with
typhoid fever.
VIM. j. Mackey was cleaning IN his
alfalfa seed Monday He had good
quality OF seed after they were RIM
through the fan mill
W. W. Wbitl0w butchered Tuesday.
Rss Virgins has been making few
posts The last few days,
The last few days make one think Of
March weather. Snow all gone and grass
growing sbeep0en and poor ranchers
smiling, az they don't have 10 feed IS 90
hay,
Edison and Robinson, carpenters, have
about completed John Reayls new dwell.
ing house
Deatop a co. have just gof % car
oad ~ christmas goods
Preaching aud sunday school every
sunday IA half pas \ O'clock al lhe
salem sehoo' house ~ ihe flyer
|Ake Alder bias beeu laid va Tor Neek
y tVo WIZ y boz on hle agn
fQhp HQppeF has been erecting a vie
|eii'pf fspee around hls Qfohafu ana
p y I. XXI. gtp'1Aey " hefQ pf lspRApb'p
~ Conc haf boen a|gglpg bis cauot
f4l kNff ~ fnpN Ntnfnu NJ Zone
nom fifKNn tpl lfmnIl Dough- III
q tfNNfH mn NNNft Ill IaI|UN IMNi a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05

to dig his vegetables before the early
winter weather set in. We hope he will
not get discouraged with our fine country
and Italian climate.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05
CARPET Weaving,

l will make your rags into carpet
for 25 cents per yard, and furnish
the warp. One mile east of court
house.
23-Sat-tf W. E. Boards LEY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or q hun,
dred other accidents, are every day
Occurrences u behooyes everybody
70 hays q reliable selye handy sod
there's none a. good ~ Buoklop's
Alniee splYe hulps, Cuts, sores,
fefe@e and plies, disappear qpiehlg
under NJ soothing epeel 2be IA Al
drug slolee
Money " ieep Nv Improved ell)
''' 1skwa, Nv
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05

Fresh "Velvet' candy at Church
ilPs drug store. 16tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
NkssACHUsETTs.
Tribune Publications.

- <or Preceding Years.-For 1874 to
,ooo - cents copy each
T-thrn. Aimnnsc. 19o3.-5est number ever put
-, ~ Til. Tribune Carefully revived. enlarged AMI
,.. ,cb budget OF special features The Record OF
go trolndss statement OF best performances known
. .b s,e All tire political. financial and other IN
.n+ statistic. Of past year. with fun election
-. the Marty platforms and great variety OF social
= .nsr interesting features In paper covers - cents
o,rv. postpaid IN elcth covers sloo-
s.o-x of the 18th Century, Revisr OF th'
-, Progress, in the Last One Hundred Years Writ
socialists in the Most Important Lines OF Its d.
veIopnent . cents
,,r,~, T.rin-Ra..s Now in FOre. Compared
nth rhOs. o, tn. PreviOu. Act 20 esn'~
p-e. Of the .Inperiar .uas ger copy. $50 IN cash
r-suns will send one copy. free Of express charges
. nerson who Will send 70 this oface three sa0scrP-
,,. 70 the Tri-weskIy. al $50 each year or foaf
.nnscr,ptson. to the Review a; 81 each year
, ,rroxement-Esssys for Ths
-. Nv "a. late Prof q. NOrthrOp the Apostle Of
,A,. Movement Brochure cents
.pc. Extrn-Tts Story Of the Intsrnationa!
v,cbt Race. Erst to last with ius'rsI0ns OF al
"a ,st Racers account OF the preparations f0r
the races Of ls9i-
,.x of Our Late Prcstdent-on heavy
- Bsper with black border. cents PER copy
hinder TIE Trfbure weekly
&C or Tribune Farmer vii be sent 10 any aooEess u
-. RATED states for 80 cents eAen
,,,s yndex.-Ths Tribune Is the only American
-sr which print. at the end Of each year an Index
a. D.uv eand one OF the very Few in tbs world al
=, The document alphabetical index CT all
= hat have been published during the year, giving
=. and column. The numbers fo= 1899 and 1901
:, .cDv each. Cloth bound, 81. Indexes for
...-. as far back 1879 tsxcept for 1878. Is7a
-. $50. 1895 1897 and 1900 which CUT Of prinp
so cents each
war storie,.-A Second Collection % Thrill
.-.--,,,,.. tuu Of Ineideut and Pathos- Nagazin.
s,ze SIS pp 3 cents
s.. If the Nnvy.-Pirtures OF American Navy
- ., tbs War v-:h Spain 10 cents
s.~ v~i.ure.-A god collection OF love stories
.-.a ras.. Just as good for winter reading 10
,.-s.sx. view of Greater New-hork-A col
= - or view. showing New-York City. its forts.
-. 80 rover Bay with part Of Staten Island. painted
a. -, The Tribune. There Is guide 10 the view.
1,~- ,r,portant points. In roll postpaid. fer 10
cents each.
or,~r or draft. to avoid loss in the mails
THE TRIBUNE, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
HAIGHT G FREESE GO.
Lost.

'e- lads ouen face sod -atch rs..n Tx. rnono-
gem on c-fer =. p. z pnctnErnrh date tn
--ai Us 60. Fle-1ersi lat- So rITdsy $40 r.. n.
tL = sne - Vest Tsth-sf. Liberal reward ~
-f-.n-HE 10 - Nest Ts.h-st.
~ EhTI6ENf-,STs and suhsei5uaus Tor ne Tribune
. a Efff-FrG % Ee-r lgDEn o1lc-
20. l.36s BROADWAY.
-llcEik recc4EeI az ouln fra-~
~ =, TeT-af One -atss Until eiocz p m yiz
- 80 ave-. - -7d-e-- Gfh-ave.- -erf-
- Last l4th-st-s 2ss West G2d--f Ss.sreer 20
- :. ayes zea West s2sth-st-s ISIS sd-sss. be-
ttl and 18th I026 sd-aEe -eTr rT-- =
Tr.- Let-ato near ksth-st; 49, last T25th-sf. SO
- - ave 60 Sd-aEc-, zlEt-st Esf sd-aEe.
zis aSyotlya. - f.-sl6 Court-st
IttlAA-st-; l.ts% 1afcs-aEe. Nc-arb n J--Q4
'eott also 81 a Z. 2 ccss "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

ZANE EAElLD VAESER. counsel
~. - Val street. ,Seu York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
READING SYSTEM

~ -F
NLN JE<SET CENTRAL r. *
Liberty Street and south Ferry Time fro1s
South Ferry i've minutes earlier tna1 SHOWN osloW1
FAsTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
A 81 -. go t5.4J East1n only T. II SundaTs 8.
- % Al 4 no 3 ~ p NJ
WILkESBARRE AND SCRANTOS-zfoe 3 10 A "
500 p VI SUNDAYS. zi.z5 a u go = ~ -
LAKEWOOD. LAkEHTRS TOMS RIVER. AND
BARNEGAT-z40o @9-49 A II $50 $50. 4@e.
Lakewood and LakehuTsr only. SO T. II SUNDAYS
ATIANTIC CITY-ss 40 A N 40 T ~
yINELAND AND BRIDGETON-ts4oo a II rL59
lose; BRANCH AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PIE ASANT AND sEAsHORE POINTS
zf0O. $50, 1L3o A NJ. 352 AS. $50 $50 t1l5O
AsbUry Park onl1 P NJ Sln'iays. except Ocean Grove
PIIiIADEL HIA-sREADI,-G TERMINAL 49,.
200. f. 90 eco. 1000 r1L0O a. NJ. T120N. -1o0.
$3.50 200. $50 400. 500 700. tT3o $500 P NJ.
eiTT AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-ft25 +sso. s1Oso.
'11.45 y ". too, +'34o. SOC. 100. 20 P Il.
READING. HARRISBURG. louisville AND
WILLIAMSPORT- 4Go. z4-25. $500. 10 lI9o
A N. Reading Ouly)- +. slUo. 4 .. T2uA ?. 81.
Reading PottsviIle and EFrsbs 0uIy 74o0 45.0O ?. ~
zFrou Liberty street cnly- sDaly- fDaily. excepr
sunday SUNDAY only +Ea-ior cars on1- Via
Tamaqua- xSaturdars-
Crces: LIBERTY s. Ferrv. Ferry. As-cr aous.
167 a6f 434 1900 Broadway 1s2 9TH Az. Unior.
SQUARE West 10Th 60 Wss- 125rh 24s
Columbus Az. New York; Court 81. "a. $50 Fulton
BkIyu. geo p " mslurE n Z Transfer Co
calls for and checks baggage 70 destination
W g BESLER. g II BURT.
Vics Pres aid Cen 1fy- Gen Pass AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
HOTEL RUDOLF,

FARLBOROUGH HOUSE
81 ATLANTIC CITY. y -.
JOsIAH WHITE & SONS. PROP :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
Railroads.
RAILROAD.


STATIONS FOOT OF WEST 7 TETIXITHIRP STREET
cZEhe isasias tims from Ds.bTo;:ss an, and
hat given below for Twenty-third street
$50 A VI. FAST MAIL-ParIor. Sleeping. and Dining
eS5 NJ ST louis IISfTEb 5 Pullman. Sleeping
Smoking ard Observation Cars Cincinnati. I1dianaD
16.25 4. VI PENNsYLvAN1A IIsnTED.-Pur-nan
1ssSS Cara E5f 6hiesso CsTslshd T0isdo. AID De-
I5S n. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EX TsE;!;s;l:7
455 P NJ eIlIcSeo LIsIfTED9PeiiEnsa sle.gass
555 p ". ST LOUIS ExPREss-Eor Pittssurs. en-
ennatt Indianapolis Louisville, 81 Louis Din7s Car
55 p a H. wEs 81 zTS ExPREss-FoG cassso For
T2sds except ss5yrd9y Plslag Car ,t,.bzx ard
Ghieaso For KnoTvls daily via saeaanaosah valley
s3S p. M.HSIE 72F AND cfxcTSNATI Ex-
PREsS--For Pittsburg. Cleveland. Cneinnat lnci@n-
wksHlsGTox AND TIE SOUTH
80 lo55 ~ z IS 10 DssS.Gsi s1I and al
Parior S sns Dihi5g csr:1 as as ass s25
"a q Higat sgnGay. =; an Ps9lor and DininE
Cars. 'sE as as GDess1osses and Cor'Iant'
SOUTHERN RA1LWAT.@E1Dress as =. n. z 10 Night
ATLANTIC COAST LINE--ExDrsss. Is a m and sz'
sEABo sR.D AIR LINE RAILwAT.-Ezpr-ss. Il , m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIIwAT.-FOr Memphis
CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILwAY.-Ts5 a. m week
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLk-tS = ~
AfEiSfiE t az m S.' 40 .-qsy.
Sundays 7-55 a n Through Vestibgled Trains 51--
Yet Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on vs.
Parlor smoking Car. Parior Cars. Dining Saf' anu
standard Coaches Sundays
For 5ots On Hs y ana IHT Branh Railroad iron
West Tweuty-th1rd Street statica). SIS a n Z ~
p. 40 and ass m veek-days- saneSys. , 80
m and ass , n from Desbrosses and S2Etlan1t
weekdays sundays. = - a. 500 Il
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
SOS. Is rs sT55. -. SIS. - =. g55. s. Louis
Lintte). 10 %. (Desbrosses and Cortiandt Streets
30 2ol. 10 Is CPsnna- LirniteD. -f0B. uS N
TX. q Is 40 CDesbaossss and Cortiandt Streets
22O). So. 3 .. IS -. .425. s455 as Cneazo
Limited for Germantown onIyl. -5-55. 65S D %
=. SO Q . N. y 10 night weekday SUNDAYS
SOS. -755 s25. -925. e55 81 Louis I.n1ttedl. ~
10 - Qenna Limited. 80 50 81 IS. s5t. . .
S55. rs a =. Chicago Limited tor Germantown Jet
night
sDinirx Car
Ticket Offices Nos 4s1 1854 1is ana 2s1 rosaway: i2
fth Avenue CosIoW 90 2e3 Fifth Avenue corner
zsIh ST. / Astor House stations EaT-e1 aatN.
L1l0oSyn Court Street. $50 Fulton Street $50 Brad
May and Pennsylvania Annex station The SeW-fors
transfer Company win call for and check baggage
IRON hotels and residences through . destinton
road Cab Servf-e
". " ATTERBURT WOOD.
General Manaz ger Pass'r Trar1c Manage
GEO. " BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Amer L.-cl.t a. Trzc-
60 --.f IS per ceI.. ----.--
E-- .5as LIST mtg 6s. 1855
i. STOCK ...... ---.-.-.---
E- LIZ d ? Isl IS. 1852
El-- . g. = 60 1sr mtg .
.--..-- Gas CO lst -. 1882
= d. a. = X lst Con 5s- 1912
- stock ---..--.----...-
- Tg Gas c. lst -. 1875. -
z Rap Il L co LIST .. ls'sA.
r-H rr Gas 1t Con Is. i.A4'
--1l1rar Gas EEt be. 49,
I'll. stock --..---- .-
D a. VE = Gas 1sr c.. 1922
o-=v Haven Gas co stock
- = a. - Z I q p CO stock
RI. pre-. ---------- 800
ono a. I - Isl mtg g.. is-t
u. stock ...-.----.- 20
syracuse . 1st mtg Is. 1ta'
So Joseph Gas Isl Is. 1919
81 Pau Gas ~ M Is li'44
-Es--r. = 60 LET Ilg ss.i.a1
lr r-rf Strrk-...--...---.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

C,Ssw York Central & HUDSON River r F. Lesse-
Trains leave Franklin station. NeE IcrS. as -'r~
lows and l. min. later foot OK West 42d-st. y X
a M-For f1terreiiare points % AlnanJ-
III - A Nd Hudson and N0hawk Express
LOO p. M--ChcagO Express
= Is r No For Hudson River points and Albany
p Nor ROch. Buffalo. Cleveland ard ChtcaEo
- Nor Roch-. Detroit arf 81 Louis.
= ? Svr. Poch Chi-
.Daily 4Daiy except sunday. Leave Brooklyn An1ex:
81 AZ TO A A NJ ~ - 45 2. N. Leave Jersey Cicy.
r n r. sta: o. a I'D A. ". - az t3.S5 P N
Tine at Principal hotels and Offices Baggass
Checked hotel residence b. Westcott 1xpress
A. II SMITH G = LAAHERT-
General Manager General Passenger Azenr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
School Agencies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TE ACTiESFas- AGENCY
n supries Professors, Teachers. Tutors CovernesseS
&c L Colleges. schools and Families Apply 70
II. J. TOTSfS-FCLTON. = Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
JAMAICA.

LIVINGSTON. JANIAICA--Orfstou Boarding House. rs
IL Manchester Square; situation healthy. gardens
house cool rates SO week Address Mrs KENNEDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
Furnished - william z. Nichols Co. 40 = wsli-s.D
Int. period Bid. Ask-d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

@D1Lv. -DaLv. sXcerr Stray fcur1aV only.
Oices- Lioerty 81 TsTry. s5uh Fsrry As-sr Hsus--
2s1 200 1334 BrcE1vay. 3 I--f~
Square West rs 125th ST. 275 125th - 7ss
Columbus Ave New York. CONT s.. 90. SEQ Eulro-
Brooklyn. go Sroa1U-ay Wi1ilaulsbIrE T,~sc
Transfer CO checks baggage 70 desrf,ars-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave New Tork. foot Barclay and Christopher ss
$50 A Nor Bfughamton and Syracuse.
1000 a M--FOr Burai0. Chicago and -. Louis
= 20 p M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
a % r A--For Scranton and Plymouth
&C 10 p. M-For Buffalo and Chicago
50 = A--Utica- Oswego. Ithaca. Bufalo
= % A. M.-For Chicaso-sleepers open p
Tickets 161 4es 1IS3 Broadway. y. t. SIS fultso
A.. Brooklyn 'Da4ly. fExcsst sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-31
Linens

Every lady who is at all acquainted with our store
knows what tale in this department means. Dozens
of them have been waiting for it.
60 inch Hall Bleached all linen 60c, sale price Lie
10 inch Halt Beached all linen Csc, sale price lSc
- inch Half Beached all linen 85c. sale price 62c
- inch Full Bleached all linen u, sale price sc
500 quality Stillers Hand Loomed, regular sl35
sale price 10
1000 quality Stiers Hand Loomed. regular
sl65, sale price ........... a.... I.3O
800 quality S,illers Napkins - inch, sale price,
per dozen ESQ
800 quality Stillers Napkins, "a ncb sale price,
wv per dozen + ......:................ ...... s.o5
1000 quality Stier's Napkins, "a inch. sale price
per dozen. 4.I
One special lot 20 inch All Linen Napkins, worth
$50, sale price per dozen ....'...'...... I.4o
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-10

Mr.. Arthur Ballentine, Of Fuquay
Springs, was in the city yesterday.
DR.. D. T. Tayloe, who was here as al
expert medical witness in the Haywood
skinner trial left for his home at Tar
boro yesterday.
Mr.. w. A. Stewart, of Dunn, who has
been here on business before the Supreme
Court, has returned to his home.
Mr.. l.. A. Carr, of Durham, is visi
tor to the city.
Prof. Collier Cobb, of Chapel Hill, il
visiting in the city.
Prof. NJ. C. s. Noble. of the State Uni
yersity. was here yesterday on his way tt
Wilmington.
Mr.. Tai Lashiey, of Winston, was in The
cit yyesterday on his way to Florida.
Messrs. Edwin Penny, E. B. Sturgeon
and Sydney S. Olive, of Apex, were il
the city on business yesterday.
Rev. Edward ]. Edwards, pastor of thu
Baptist Church of Wilmington, was il
the city yesterday
! Mr.. H. S. Gibbs, of Hyde county. il
Visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. M. Sim
mons.
Mr. Henry Page, of Aberdeen. was
visitor to the city yesterday.
Mr. w. C. Petty, of Carthage, was her
yesterday.
Mr.. John M. Cook, of Burlington, wa
In the city Yesterday on legal business.
Mr.. A. w. Haywood Jr., and Maste