davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17
COURTESY.

0ftentmcs We fail to realize the iii
fuence of a kind word, bright smile
1r an attentive action. An old Whit.
haired gentleman said recently tha.
he would always remember with what
pleasure he once received a smile and
"a few courteous words from a young
lady on one of the crowded ferry boats
70 New York. He had asked for direc-
tiOns as to how he should go on reach
ing the other side expecting the brief,
somewhat cold answer which strang-
cts so often receive. But the youN g
GIRLS frank smile ard the ready way
in which she gave him minute direc.
tions made him feel, as he afterwari
said. as though he had met a friend
1t is hardly likely thal we shall be
ready With kind words and considerate
acts when the opportunities come as
Suddenly as they must come in rail
road cars or on street crossings. un-
less We are habitually thoughtful of
the feelings of those around us. Peo-
i,le may safely judge us by our conduct
OF. these unexpected occasions.
A few days since middle-aged lady
was coming out of store in one of
our large cities. The rain was pour
re n torrents and the wind was blow
ine q sale, so that she found some
difficulty in attempting to open the
storm door and at the same time raise
her umbrella. Suddenly the door was
rushed omen by strong arm. the UNI
brella raised and placed in her hand,
and. with a polite lifting of his hat, a
Young man passed on before her.
If young people would stop to think
how many traits of character may be
shown by a single word or action. the
kind deeds and gentle words would be-
co7ne more FREQUENT in our busy every
day hfe.--Selected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17
Fave You Get Them?

Eo you feel anNious aid nHe9cc'i,
pied when the gas man goes by
Do you sleep badly?
Do you so to Nod hunery2
Does your hoa.t pa.nitate when y u
see a steak?
Is there an all-gone feeling in your
pocket?
Do you have a nightmare?
Do YOU do mental arithmetic ev ~
time You contemplate the purchase #
coffee and?'
Have you a haunted look?
Do you walk down dark alleys when
you go downtown
Beware Those are the symptoms.
You are busted-San Francisco Rul,
etin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN


slcvenly habit 5, ems to prevail. In
Justice to women, few belts and waists
now are separated by yaWning gaps,
but the fulness of the shirt waist
is rarely in the middle, though this
might easily be effected.
sure way to have this in order
is by hooks and eyes Two hooks
should be on the back of the skirt
and two eyes on the waist to cores
pond. Besides this, on the waist
there should be a tape to serve as a
belt that is brought around over the
fullness of the waist and tied in the
middle under a hook on the front of
he corsets tha, should be placed two
inches below the waist line. Tying
his tape firmly will keep the fullness
in the middle of the back in its right
rla4 e without moving. Nothing could
be simpler than this.
Another bit of carelessness that
women are prone to is with their neck
ties. When these are wide and are
worn twice around the neck in stock
fashion they require fancy pins in
the middle of the back. Otherwise
they do not stay in place and the
~osult is horrid
The way hooks are allowed to half
hang on is disgraceful and alas!
common. Every woman admits thac
hook will not do its duty properly
unless it is sewed under the hook as
we'll as through the little holes made
!ot the purpose. But the strain on
the thread under the hooks is very
great. and they speedily rip. making
firmness Impossible. Yet you will see
these hanging on packets, and The
daintiest trimmings on waists spoiled
in effect just because few stitches
are lacking under the hook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17
Guarantee Bond and
Investment Co.
Capital stock $4,000
Subscribed
Eeserve (Janr 1sot1
GENERAL OFFICES, ft7 Pine St.

Ih1s company life
safe and
1t has the
half of life insurance Its field Is
ton not considered
You
quality between all classes
Active reliable
Cd Investigation invited a. che uly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17
COTTON BELT TIME CARD.

Effective t2:0l a. N. Ju.y 3lst, the
schedule OF the st. Louis oOu,n"cac
ern train VIII be as follows:
North Bound.
No. leave Pine Bluff ...1;25 p m
No. 4 leave Pine Bluff at .l:O0a. m
No. leave Pine Bluff at. .10:22 p. m.
No. go leave Pine Bluff at $3.50 p. m.
No. AZ leave Pine Bluff at. .2:30 p. u.
South Bound.
No, leave Pine Bluff at. -. .2:45 p. N.
No 3 leave Pine Bluff at. Il: 10 a. N.
No. { leave rlne Bluff at. AS a. m.
No 81 arrives at. .10:35 Q. m.
No. l3 arrives at. ...... ..1oe:1e q. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17

Then '.o'-' returned to Barbara,
and toe ;eht and lady, hand In
hand = - horne.
Th s3a a"uptcy is to lose
heart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17
Ny Lady's Tiny Jewel Safes

i ~ Post serving any purpose out
IF tha ordinary.
taes5zs. bureaus and tables are made
with as many secret apartments and
f5f4e bottom drawers for practical
use as those lhat add to the mystery
;aNels. Some of these are i1vented
b. the owner, and some are invented
for her by ingenious cabinet max -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17

SupeYlatiye wealth Of jewels leads
the American woman Of fashion to
4 exercise her ingenuity to the utmost
to devise means whereby her gems
Ray be conveniently placed and vet
be so guarded that Ia cunning Of
professional robbers aad the prHjn2
o. servants under taHp a;ion may b.
baflea
IS aeeumulafie4s Of valuable 5ew-
els increase the problem Of 4narEins
them becomes q more a4d more dilIi-
cult one
The buf3z# of larze pieces renders
impracticah1e many ef the excellent
h:1,n@ places tbaf u-aj IT, -,..e 80
pro-eot a small e9ljeetiaa OF pr rsci4..s
baubles
There are very attractive laale,'
safes, however, for the secure Iochine
up q jewels. They are ;Ha,!o to Il
into a small space in my ladys cham
bar although there are timorous souls
Who assert Jhey never could sleep in
the/ room with It, lest its presence
might draw marauders.
Instead they use the safes in their
libraries, although frequently only pa
pers and jewels of comparatively
small value are placed in these the
more important and costly articles
being stored in tn safety vaults Of
a bank. The little safes are very
cunning however. and give one a
delightful thrill Of possession.
Many of them are barely two feet
hiah, and one has to sit ON the floor
to examine their contents thoroughly.
The combination of the lock, while
possessing fascination has the draw
back Of remaining to many women for
ever a thing of mystery, to be Won
dered "a, but never to be understood.
She who scorns the commonplace
safe and sets herself to find secure
and secret hiding place for her valu-
"bles frequently finds in panels and
dfapery her opportunity.
A secret panel has through the
j2es been favored device for those
VINO had aueht to secrete. 1t retains
lis popularity in these Twentieth Cen
tury days
ny touching a spring whose loca-
'lon is known only 0 the possessor of
the secret panel opens and access
IS mus given TO the jewels.
another secret storehouse for Jew
els is in the posts of Louis XIV
hed. Almost one half of each post
can be laid open, and yet it can be
done in such way as to be imper.
csptble even to the keen observer.
The interior Of these posts is lined
with soft plush, and shows a sue
oesston of tiny samicircular shelves
on which boxes and jewels immune,
able are laid.
one post, however, is lifted up WITH
HOOKS only. Here are hung necklaces
bracelets, belts and variety of
chalns. When the bedposts are fin.
wa with ornately futed balls these
are arranged so as to screw into the
rasEs as perfectly as the coiner's art
can make them, giving no indication
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17

The leading department stores O
New York and Brooklyn spend s3.50G
Gee a year in advertising. 1t would
b. joking to ask: Does it pay?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams indian Pile Ointment
Will cure Blind. Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the ta.
mors. allays the itching at once, actr
rs a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only fer Piles and itching + e.hs
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box is guaranteed. Sold by druggtstse
sont by mail FOR zoe and $100 per bor.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland.
'hio. For sale by W. l. neWoody and
ompany
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-17
NIP 1T IN TIE BUD.
First Appearance of Da1.I-utv Il I,crc-
runner of Future gfa!t.ne&&.


runner of Future EalGnc&>.
THAT such is the case les t,az1z con-
y43y proven r. scientific 20 ys1Tr.! y.
70. Gan@, TIC rotel tsaras5zza s2...z1
s..ss5elist, declares taat ,'a5a..,rf .
'ia9Wed-llp cHtieIe of lie seasa. aaa.a3
- sarasts=@ Destroying 17se 7.et5'-es IT,
zAa 2asr AIh. The haia 1azesaes i..ezaes
- IN titae, falls c..+. = -. =. -
- tod
a.z,asA...a.s TFernic;ln Il -
.-','}. a. restores 80 ~. u t.~...
s..zsss and ahlHl,t,lHtty.
crr.oite i" W r-5e NV . 49,
Ill Statistic }.lat i
= = ets=assa! hair QTc1,.raljaa - -.
1T today
:'ol9 hE leading Gru~eie'e g.. -. I,
=a32us Tor sample tc 'rlle 1Ies.4se.5se {
ffotT0!t Mich.
For sale by l.. B. Coon, STecia1 agent.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
Gone, East,

Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Kurtz and daughter,
Miss Hazel, formerly of Weiser but
now of The Dalles, Ore, passed
through the city enroute east. Mrs.
Kurtz and Miss Hazel goes to Gales
burg, ILL.,, to spend the summer with
her parents while Mr.. Kurtz will sc-
company them as far as Pocateiio,
whore he will look after the purchase
and shipment of stock and retura
home.
Mrs. Kurtz is just recovering from
severe shaking up and painful
bruises and cuts which she received
recently in a runaway accident zt
The Dalies Her visit east was de.
layed on account Of the unfortunats
accident, and her Weiser friends are
pleased to learn of her speedy re-
coyery.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
Placed Under $500 Bonds.

The case of the State of Idaho vs.
Paul Groshen was tried before Fro
bate Judge Jeffries last Thursday.
Groshen was arrested on criminal
complaint sworn to by George Phil
lips, and ls charged with threatening
10 shoot him and to otherwise do
bodily harm. Groshen was placed
under $500 bonds to keep the peace.
Bonds we're furnished.
Groshen and Phillips are residents
of Crane creek and it seems that on
July 3, Groshen, who had lost some
horses, accused Phillips of stealing
them and backed up his accusation
with Winchester rife, saying thai
if Phillips did not return the horses
he would kill him. By reason Of
this alleged threat Phillips came tC
town and swore' out the warrant fol
Groshen's arrest with the results
above stated.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
The Telephone to Thunder.

The contract for the distribution
of the poles for the new line from
Emmett to Roosevelt, Thunder
Mountain, for the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone Co., has been let to
Jack Farrel, of Boise.
A large force OF men will be put
to work on the job which will be
hurried with all expedition in order
to permit of completion of the task
of connecting Roosevelt with EN-
nett before winter.
The telephone company is now
awaiting the distribution of poles.
AS fast as they are laid out along thu
road side three gangs of pole settlers
and linemen will be put at work or
the job. Emmett Index,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
Christian Church.

There will be preaching at the
Christian church next Sunday at the
regular hours. Morning service IL
q. M, sermon subject "Lost Oppor-
tupities.
Evening service $50 p, M, ser
mon subject, eMany are Called But
Few are Chosen.
Sunday school at IL m. Y. Z. 3.
G. e at 1880 p. m.
Special music at the evening ser
vice and all are invited TO attend.
This will be the last service before
vacation. During the four week
vacation, the pastor, Rev. M. H.
Wood, will take charge OF the Onris
tian church at Psyette. After tn''
he will return to continue the wori
here.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
Disastrous Fire at Boise.

The Pioneer Book Store, one of the
oldest established business houses in
Boise, canght fire at an early hour
Tuesday morning and was totally de-
stroyed. The stock was owned by
Il. j. Phelps and was valued at be-
tween $25, 900 and $50, 900, and on
which there was an insurance of $15
600 or SIG, 1000. The building is
owned by james A. Pinney and was
total loss aside from the side walls,
which apparently are intact
AS near as can be ascertained the
fire started about 4 o'clock. How it
caught is mystery and will probably
ever remain so. There are many
theories and one mans is as good as
anothers. 1t started in the rear end
of the store where there was stored
the surplus stock of fireworks, but
none we're sold from that portion OF
the building Monday 80 that it IL
hardly probable that 1t caught from
that cause The building runs bach
to the alley, through which many
people pass at all hours of the night
and 1t is probable that the fire orig
mated from some careless persoi
throwing away cigarette or eiga
stub. Possibly it caught from liy'
electric light wire. lg
That the fire did not spread to ad
joining buildings is one of the mar
vels of the day. The walls separat
ing the stores are only eight inche
thick and under ordinary circumstan
ces the flames would readily fin
their way through That it was con
fined to one store is due entirely t
efficiency of the fire department.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09

L. G. Van Ripper and son, Charlie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lawrence
arrived in the city Wednesday after
noon from Boise and left Thursday
morning for the Werdenhoff mines,
in Big Breek district, of which Mr..
Ven Ripper is one OF the principal
stockholders.
When seen at Hotel Weiser by a
Signal reporter Mr.. Van Ripper gave
out some interesting news regarding
the mines, and the district iu general.
The principal reason for his visit te
the mines at this Tins Is to inspect
the proposed routes for the new
wagon road. Engineer Luck, wht
returned from the district few day
ago after surveying the road, is &C
companying the party on this tour o
inspertion. They will go in by wa.
of Meadows and Warren and retnrl
by way of the proposed route fror
Emmett.
Upon Mr.. Van Riper's return th'
route will be determined and the cor
tracts let for it's construction.
In regard to the much needed roa
to the camp, Mr.. Van Riper state
that he favored the WeiserW Ware
route for several reasons. First, b'
cause it is shorter; second, becaus
the estimated cost OF building it
$23, 900, as against $35, 600 by tt
other route; third, because this ros
can be built much quicker and CON
pIeted this year, which must be don
Mr.. Van Riper stated that two ca
loads of machinery for the new 81
stamp mill had already arrived
Emmett and about twenty cars a
now enroute from the east which "
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
/ OPERATE MINES
IN WARREN DISTRICT.
NNEI WILL BE DRIVEN ON NORTH
SLOPE OF WAR EAGLE --TDAHO'S
MINING EXHIBITS.

district and it is their intention to
push operations steadily onward from
now on with all possible speed. They
may decide to move to Weiser this
fall and make this their future home
and headquarters.
On their way to Weiser the party
visited the big St. Louis fair. Talk
ing of their visit there, w. G. Col
well stated that Idaho's building and
exhibits were among the chief attrac-
tions of the big show and elected
much praise from all quarters
"But," said Mr.. Colwell, Idaho
mineral exhibit especially from this
section OF the state, appears to bt
very incomplete. 1t is not nearly 81
complete as it could and should be.
He stated that there were good ex
hlbits from Owyhee, Wood River anc
Couer d'Alene mines, but Thunder
Mountain, Marshall Lake, Big Greek
Seven Devils and Warren districts
have not received the proper atten
ton.
Idaho's chief industry is mining
and it behooyes the mine owners II
all the districts OF the state, regard
less of location, to see that they ar
properly represented with liberal dis
plays. 1t is not to late yet to sem
in exhibits, aud if those most inter
ested would give this matter thel
proper attention and support ldah
would knock the persimmon for tn
best mining display.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
LABOR TROUBLES AT
MINERAL SHELTER
Muckers and Topmen Strike
Against Wage Reduction
Miners Walk Out.

A labor strike is on at the Ladd
Metals Company's smelter and mines
at Mineral
Muckers and topmen struck against
reduction of wages and the miners
walked out in sympathy
As result operations have been
suspended.
Sore feelings result, also. The
/ miners assert that the muckers and
topmen with whom and for whom
they struck in sympathy gave them
the ndoubIe crose" by filling their
places.
General Managar Mcdowell says
that the wage scale proposed for the
muckers and topmen is the same
which was In force last summer; that
duriug the winter the wages OF this
class of workmen was voluntarily
rslsed by the company, and that now
the old scale will be adopted.
Just how long tbsse conditions viii
prevail y not known, but u Is reIisbl,
reported that the oempsoy has sss
pended operstlons indshniteIy viii
ths hopes Of elImiesuog tbs VI feel
lngs said " esisl tbsfe among th'
working mep sne 70 TId tbs camp u
updsslFsble GLASSES
Whethsg % pos lhei ffpofl 70 lgeel
everyone segpeslig hopee ibei matter
plll be spesallg end aelisiee,Q'lg "a
lusted
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
MADE NEW STRIKES
ON INDIAN CREEK
Ore Runs From Sl5 to $500
Per Ton---Big Rush to
the District.

X. W. johnson, of Boise. has re-
ceiyed a letter from Indian Greek in
the Thunder Mountain district telling
of a big strike which was made there
a few days ago. Samples of the ore
were taken to the assay office of the
Dewey mine where the result of the
tests showed average values OF from
$15 to 5000 per ton. MIR. Hauck,
superintendent of the Dewey mine,
who examined the ore very critically,
pronounced it the best he ever saw
The strike was made on the Mont'
Cristo group of claims, e propert,
which was sold some time ago by
Martin Jacobs TO New York syndi
cate. The company put force o
men 70 work some time ago to deyel
90 the property and vho made th'
rich discovery. At what depth th'
discovery was made the letter Oh
not state.
The clsims were located last sum
msr by Mr. Cooper Of Silver clt
wbo vas prospecting IN that vicinity
a Is located about 20 miles iFo1
Roosevelt
Tue Ieltsr stated thsi A. . result Q
tLe strke there ls nos = big rus
lDto the county and claims ssfs Ds
ing sleEed ovl a 1Ae rate ~ Asys''
eeob day
hg Johnson y epflopsll Rppl''N
faglheJ meu vblep sHl Rlyf p'p'
details eQpeegplpg llle plHhf ~
shei = helng dQne W tAe q's's'e'
n aoi upllkely shpl he plll llF'i n
caup v ,hg aeel fpspfe
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
TOUR OF INSPECTION
OF BIG CREEK ROAD
/. G. VAN RIPPER AND ENGINEER LUCK
NOW EN- ROUTE ESTIMATED COST
OF WARREN ROAD $4,000.


~
$50 w 80
=, ws ~. s
80
p -
a,
~,
- -
rv-u
r -.
=,
~. ~ q
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09

Charles Helm, one Of the promi-
nent business men OF Pollock, ar
rived In the city Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Helm Is here on business con
Dected with the property OF his
fsther.in, law, Bradley EdmundsoD,
who has been missIng for some nne
and Of vhose whereabouts no trace
bss been discovered. While here
Mr. 3elm and bls brother'ln-las,
Thomas Nsstlaks, glll secure tb'
services Of Welser ettofnsys sed be-
go . vigorous Legal campaign 10 ~
sHos' 10 loeess the wiselpg ssp
hF iielw reporte great aoly''y =
pplloek, see, ~ feeh AL oyeF IA
Repld River aeollQp lie pul prob
ehly gemslp bsfe fog seYgel ae,p
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
Ead d His Thumb Csl Of

Thursday morelpg Frepk kofvp
mst slsb painful eccldeps 70 ghios
he lost tbe end of hls len thumb,
NJ ses eAopplpg meef pitp b's nIeae
chopper a, tle hptehfg shop, epd y
pfesalpe tle mepi 10 the hepps' r''b
hle hnnd hls thumb eeue W eQp'se'
sllb ~ leyQlyleg kRlie FIsb ssf
above result
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09

h q. CoIwell, W. y. Colweil and
!, Downsll, who arrived in the
! NE 6rst Of the week from Tampa,
|dd., left Wednesday morning for
n mining properties on War Eagle
.n,.in in the Warren district.
\ took with them a force OF men
supplies from Weiser and are
barred to push operations extern
M. A Dixon hand and power
ns shipped out from the east
VAS also taken in with other
pnents.
n properties owned by these
snen and associates consist of
CLANS located on the north slope
Vn Eagle mountain at the head
nuse creek and about seven miles
b Warren. The claims are the
Bird, Camp Bird, Big Bird,
nd, Little FL Frieda Nos. / and 2.
tunnel has been driven on the
lD. upon which operations will
ne be resumed. One shift will
put on at once and as soon as
N assume proper shape another
hsill be added.
Hak will be prosecuted for tbs
Knt With the Dixon drill and latel
iGsrdner electric drill will be in
led.
be gentlemen speak in very en-
flistic terms of the promising
box for their properties and, il
for the whole upper countr,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
Bound Over.

George Russell, who attempted 70
hold up the Senate saloon a lew
nights ago; was taken before Judge
Jenreys for preliminary hearing
"Wednesday morning. The only evi-
depce produced was in behalf OF 'n'
ststs and Russell was bound over 70
the district court IN the sum Of s9oV'
Being unable to give bonds he nos
Isoguishss In jsil, hosssIls pa''
who escaped immediately sfter 'n'
hold.up bss not yea been eaptofsa
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
County Dads to Meet.

Next Monday, July IL, the county
commissioners will meet in regular
session. A large amount of bust
ness is on hand to be disposed of and
they will probably be IN session for
several days All bills should be
fled with the county clerk not later
than this afternoon.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09

Aolwlthstandiag ~ 1bsl q 9o'''
BY boards of beeltb aud ena'''sD',
lnoIlned persons ths ass'p , 'ey
among small ehlldfep y ye'y bgp
doang tbe hot see'beF q 'Df sun. sun
mer noalhs ~ lpsge elues fn'''
h probably pol oae eaas ~ 'grs'
compliant ~ , hppaisp' ppss,s'. .'.,'s' .
,0sl could ppl ~ epp'q ~ us o.'','''' pns'l
uae N ohpmle1lplpf 'ol'., 'p''''' Y
sad DIa,,hoep pemea' l~ 'e'f "
Az agpgR'pF
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
Closed its Doors.

The doors OF the Welser Mercsn-
tile company were closed this week
by order Of the court just what
disposition will bs made Of the stock
for tbs benefit u the creditors Is not
yet knovn,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
VIII Visit the Coast.

Morris Sommer expects to leave
tomorrow for Portland, San Francis
co and other coast points on an ex-
tended pleasure trip. This is the
first vacation Morris has had In eight
years and the second one in 16 years.
he is certainly entitled to it and his
many friends wish him an enjoyable
time. Mrs. Sommer and the chill
dren will probably join him later on.
White cups and saucers, 65 cents
for set of six at McBratney's Furni
ture store.
Semi Weekly for fresh news
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
Dime Social.

The Womau's Relief Corps viii
give dime social on Saturday even
ing, July 9th. on the lawn at the
residence of Mrs. J. H. Bruce. AL
are invited.