davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
The Electors of the City of Weiser,
Idaho. Will Take Malice.

That special election of the qualified
electors, who are taxpayers, of the City OF
Weiser, Idaho, shall be held herein on
the 18th day OF February, 1904, for the
purpose of submitting to the said elect
ors the question of the issuance of mu.
nicipal coupon bonds of the CITY in de.
nominations of 800, $500 and 81, OOC
| each, payable In 20 years from date OF
issuance, redeemabe at the pleasure OF
the City of Weiser. Idaho at any time
after the expiration Of 10 years, bearing
interest at the rate of not to exceed six
per centum per annum, payable semi
annually, in an amount in the aggregate
not to exceed the sum of SO, 200, and to
provide for the levy and collection of an
annual tax upon all the taxable property
of the City of Weiser, sufficient to pay
the interest upon said bonds as it falls
due, and TO create and constitute a sink
ing fund for the payment of the princi-
pal of said bonds as they respectively be-
come due, for the following purposes
to-wit:
First-Municipal coupon bonds to the
amount OF $4,000 to be designated as
'Sewer Bonds to provide the funds nee
essary to pay the cost assessed against
the City OF Weiser, in Ordinance No. 81
of said city, for the expense of all inn
provements in spaces formed by the
junction of all streets, and all necessary
street and alley crossings, for the pur-
chase of all materials and for the CON
struction and maintenance. of complete
and necessary sewerage system in Local
Sewerage Improvement District No. l. 4"
of the City of Weiser
Second-Municipal coupon bonds to be
known as Funding Bonds to the
amount of $1,000. to provide for the
funding, purchase, redeemine. the
following created, existing and outstand-
ing and unpaid indebtedness of the CITY
of Weiser. viz: Portland General Elec-
trio Co., for materials and supplies. $500.
90; Pacific Electric Co.. for materials
and supplies, S572.93; Northwest Oil &
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
Expected Rush to KIondike.

Abner Enoch, of Washington, Pa,
who for the past few years has been
prospecting for gold in the Klondik,
regions and now controls numb.,
OF valuable claims, is registered I
the GColonial today. He predict
that there will be great rush to II
northern gold fields in the sprinl
and thinks tie Kuyakuk will attrsc
a number. He says, sit is know
that two men practically control th
Kuyakuk district at present by res
son off fact that they have sue
cessfully kept their discoveries sec
ret until the present time. Wash
ington, Pa, Post, of Dec. 3.
The two men referred to al
Messrs. Duncan and Grggs, wit
whom our townsman, E. s. M
Comas, secretary and general man
ager of the Whirlwind Gold Mimi
and Exploration Company, is a
ISOLATED.
These gentlemen have formed a
association to work their mines
which are fabulously rich, and cal
give a number of men Of good phys
ical ability employment for sewers
years and as the wages is one dolls
an hour and board, this seems 81
exceptional opportunity.
Full particulars can be had b
writing to the Treasure and Mids
Creeks Gold Mining Association 0
Union, Oregon. 34.t
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
ORDINANCE NO. 90.

An ordinance providing for the payment
OF the cost and expenses of the
Improvements in Local Sewerage I'm
provement District No l." of the City
OF Weiser, as contained in Ordinances
Nos. so and 81 Of said city, in INSTALL
ments, and for the issuance Ia the
name OF the City, OF improvement
bonds of said district which shall be
known and designated as Especial As
sessment Sewerage Improvement
Bonds OF District No. l." which shall
include all Of the property liable Tor
assessment within the boundary lines
OF said improvement district; and for
the levy and collection OF an ANNUAL
tax against all the property liable there
for, for the payment OF the principal
and interest on said bonds as they fan
due.
Belt ordained by the Mayor and Council
Of the City of Weiser:
Section /. That the payment OF the
cost and expenses of building, erecting
and completing the system OF sewers in
Local Sewerage improvement District
No |, " OF the City of Weiser as con-
tanned In Ordinances Nos. 80 and 81 of
said City, be divided into ten equal in
stallments. one Of which instalmen,s
shall be due and payable in one year and
one installment each year thereafter un-
til all said iEstallments shall have been
paid.
Sec. H. That the City Council OF said
City issue in the name of the city. i'm
provement bonds OF said district which
shall be known and designated as "Spec.
ial Assessment Sewerage Improvement
Bonds District No. l" which shall in
clude all property liable for assessment
within the boundary lines OF said inn
provemcnt district, for such local sewer
age improvement. according to the char
YER OF said City, the laws OF the State of
Idaho in such cases made and provided.
and the ordinances OF the City Of Weiser
passed In connection Herewith.
Sec. III That said bonds shall be
due, payable and redeemable in INSTALL
ments OF equal amount each year. as
follows to-wit: One-tenth of the bonds
so issued and sold shall be payable one
year from the date OF issue; one-tenth in
two years; one-tenth In three years: one.
tenth In four years; 0ne-tenth In five
years one-tenth 10 six years. one-tenth
10 seven years one-tenth IN eight years;
ons-tenth 10 nine years one-tenth 10 ten
years,
fh"+ "~f' "'h"> ehAii hN issued ll kNcn
denominations a. the mayor and council
Of said city shall deem proper, each bond
pesflpe interest AZ rate not 10 exceed
eight per ceptum per annuD. Interest
payable annually Qu ihe nfst day Of Jan.
AAEs e=eH jfNf heFfaflef until paid
payable, both principal and lnlefosl, al
ne onlce of the clty Treasurer ~ said
e't}i "a A. f'rfffi,f,f,,,,,lp The clty VI
kee v, Thai ihere BE- leyled and cd
ieeteq annually q a. on an Inc feal
properly NJ SAID i.Qcal 6eNerhee IN
pFQlemenl plstElel ~ p of III diy
Nsplf fQg snch Improvements suniclehl
" pAl tne |nlelesi on AN W lho sala
nandf aue and unpaid and NJ pay and
feaeeY 'nf sang bonds zach yfai s lhey
Ne{ hoeome qpe Rna na}ahl1
a. ,.F ena ,l9o'Ha 'hN ihe ilih
hd~p 1Rg''s.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
Notice.

The notes and accounts due ths|
Weiser Water company are now d
the hands of Alex. johnson, at Hsa|
Bros. store, for collection.
3o4l THos. G. GALLowAr|
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

to the amount of $500. TO pro-
vide the funds necessary TO
pay the cost assessed against
the City of Weiser, in Ordi-
nance No. 81 OF SAID City, for
the expense of all improve
ments in spaces formed by Nj
the junction of all streets and
all necessary street and alley
crossings, for the purchase of ~
all material necessary and for
the construction and mainten-
ance of complete and neces
sary sewerage system in Local
Sewerage Improvement Dis
trict No. 1" OF the City OF
Weiser.
| AGAINST issuing bonds to the
amount of $4,000 to provide
the funds necessary to pay the
cost assessed against the City
of Weiser, in Ordinance No
81 of said City, for the ex-
pense of all improvements in ~
spaces formed by the junction 4
OF all streets and all necessary
street and alley crossings, for ~
the purchase of all materials
necessary and for the construc-
ton and maintenance of
complete sewerage system in
1 Local Sewerage improvement
District No. II of the Citv of
Weiser
2nd Proposition, 100000. Funding Bonds
In FAVOR of issuing Bonds to e 81
| the amount of $4,000. to pro-
vide for the funding, purchase
and redeeming those certain
created, existing and outstand- n
ing Indebtedness of the City of
Weiser. amounting to the sum ~
of $4,000, and set forth in Ordi-
nance No. % and which is due
and payable out of the Water
and Light Fund of said City.
AGAINST issuing Bonds to the
amount OF $4,000 to provide
! for the funding, purchase and
!; ! !; q !. !
redeeming those certain Gre
ated existing and outstanding N
Indebtedness Of the City of
Weiser, amounting to the sum ~
of $4,000. and set forth IN Ordi ~
nance No. 90 and which is due
and payable out Of the Water
and Light Fund of said City.
Each qualified elector voting at said
election shall indicate his choice on each
one of the two propositions by placing
a cross (N) in the appropriate circle on
such ballots.
None of such propositions shall be
deemed to have carried unless assented
to by two-thirds vote Of the qualified
electors, who are taxpayers, in the City
Of Weiser, Idaho, voting at said election.
SEC. V. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after its
passage, approval and publication.
Passed and approved this the 18th day
of January, 1904.
THOS. E. KELLY,
STEWART II. TRAVIS, Mayor.
City Clerk. 30-49-W
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

Fresh shipment of Lowney's csu
dies just received at Churchilps drug
store. 2a-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

Lowney's candies fresh at Church
lis. s-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
GOOD THINGS
We have Been Telling You
Would Come

If THESE PRICES WILL NOT INTEREST YOU, THEN
YOU MUST BE HARD TO IMPRESS WE DON'T WANT
THE EARTH, BUT WE DO WANT YOUR PATRONAGE
AND IF LOW PRICES AND GOOD GOODS COUNT FOR
ANYTHING, WE CERTAINLY WILL GET IT
Evening journal., 1904-01-09
Table Cutlery

Pearl handle dessert knives,
So IS. $S. so dozen.
Pearl handle medium knives,
SO. so, $40. so dozen.
Pearl handle medium knives and
forks, set of six each, $S. so set.
Pearl handle fruit knives, SIS,
SIS. so dozen.
Pearl handle bread and butter
knives. $5.2 25 dozen.
Pearl handle child's knife and
fork, S1.35 set.
Pearl handle nut picks, $4.25,
81. IS dozen.
Stag handle carving knives and
forks. S5c, 81, 81. IS pair.
Stag handle carving sets, three
pieces. $2.25, So. so, 81. 65 set.
French Rhinestone
Picture Frames
will be sold at just half the usual
prices-S3, S5, So, So. so and 81.
Evening journal., 1904-01-09
Rogers Ware

Teaspoons, S5c dozen.
Dessert spoons, 81. so dozen.
Table spoons, $l.7o dozen.
Coffee spoons, 81 dozen.
Orange spoons. 81. so dozen.
Dessert forks. ST. so dozen.
Dinner forks. ST.. 70 dozen
Individual butter spreaders,
S2.25 dozen.
Cream ladies' 35c each.
Oyster ladies'. ST each.
Soup ladies', SIPS each.
Berry spoons. csc each.
Pie knives, 75c each.
Sugar spoons, zoe each.
Butter knives, 1Oc and zoe each.
Crumb knives, 75c each.
Fish knives. SOC each.
Child's knife, fork and spoon,
soc set.
Triple plated fruit knives, s.
dozen.
Triple plated d ess ert knives
s.. 25 doz; dinner knives, So. 25 doz
Evening journal., 1904-01-09

Berry forks, tines, 81. 50 doz.
Ice cream forks, $40 dozen.
Fish forks individually, large
size, SIS dozen.
Lettuce forks, $12 dozen.
Children s forks, 81 each.
Fish sets, large, $40 set
Fish sets. small, 81 set.
Olive forks, ST each
Olive spoons, 81 each
Olive sets, large, $3.50 set.
Sugar tongs, med, 81. so each.
Bon bon tongs, 75c each.
Sugar tongs, small, S1.25 each.
Waite servers, $3. so each.
Saratoga chip servers. So. so
each.
Cucumber servers, SIPS each.
Cake servers. S2.75 each.
Bon bon scoops. large, 81 each.
Cheese scoops, small, $l.25
each.
Cheese scoops, medium. S2.35
each.
Cheese scoops, hollow handle.
81. IS each.
Evening journal., 1904-01-09

Chocolate spoons, SIS dozen.
salt spoons, large, S. dozen.
salt spoons, small. 50. 50 dozen.
Orange spoons. large. SIP dozen.
Grange spoons, small, s.. so doz.
Egg spoons, SIS dozen.
sugar spoons, 9Oc each.
Pea spoons, $3. so each.
Jelly spoons, $l.7s each.
Butter picks. tine, 75c each.
Butter picks, tines, S5c each.
Sardine forks, large, Sis each.
Sardine forks small, 75c each.
Horse radish forks. 75c each.
Cold meat forks, small. $l.75
each.
Cold mea; forks. large. $2.75
each.
Lettuce forks. med. Sl.55 each.
Toast forks. S5.7S each.
Asparagus forks, S3.75 each.
Beef forks. 81. SO each.
Cream ladies', small, 90c each.
Cream ladies', large, S165 each.
Bouillon ladies'. s. each.
Soup ladies', So. IS each.
Evening journal., 1904-01-09
wANAMAKER SILVER
Sterling Silverware, Rogers Ware, Table Cutlery
Sterling Silver Dishes
main aud Cross Aislesl

Sterling Silver Dishes
Compotes. $l1,$12.S15. $40. $32.
Bowls, $3.50, $l7, $21, $50.
Ice cream plattcrs. $40, $40, $50.
Card trays, S., $40.
Gravy boats, $40, $17, $37. so.
Tea sets, pieces. $l05, SIPS,
Bread trays, $ll, Sl1.5o.
Meat platters, $l2, SIS.
Candlesticks, $4.25.
Sugars. S4.25 SO.
Bonbon dishes, S.. So. so.
Vases, IS. SO. SO. so, S17, $40,
$50. S55, SEQ. SIS.
Almond dishes, S1.75, $4.
Cologne bottles, 81, S3.75. S4.
Dinner knives, $40 dozen.
Dessert knives. $13. so dozen.
Carvers, sterling handles, S4,
SS, $12.
Napkin rings, 81, S1.25, $l.75,
81. S2.25.
Glass salts and peppers, ster-
ling tops, soc each.
Evening journal., 1904-01-09
-R sLFzR
Sterling Silver Spoons, Knives, Forks and Servers
MAN aud Cross Aisles J

-'- '--r- ~HN'' -A+'-~@f
Game earvers, SIS pair.
Carvers assistants, $l75 each.
Tea balls, 81 50 each.
Ice cream slicers, $50 each.
Tea strainers, 81. SO each.
Butter spreaders, medium, s.. 50
do zen.
Butter spreaders, small, So. 50
dozen
Butter spreaders, large, 50 doz.
Orange knives, fiat handle, SIS
dozen
Orange knives, hollow handle,
SIS dozen.
Ice cream knives, 81 each.
Butter knives, small, 81. so each.
Jelly knives. 81. so each.
Cheese knives. Sl.6S each.
Fruit knives, hollow handle. $12
dozen.
Pie knives, large. $5.75 each.
Pie knives, small, 81. IS each.
Pickle spears. small, S5c each.
Pickle spears, large, SIPS each.
Pickle forks, 8Sc each.
Berry forks, 5 tines, $s.25 doz.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07
BUNCH TOGETHER.
Coffee Has n Curious Way OF Finally
Attacking Some Organ.

Ais that come from coffee are Gu
mulative, that Is, unless the coffee is
taken away new troubles are contin-
ually appearing and the old ones get
worse.
ITO begin with" says Kansan. 81
was a slave to coffee just as thousands
of others today; thought I could not
live without drinking strong coffee
every morning for breakfast and had
sick headaches that kept me in bed
several days every month. Could
hardly keep my food on my stomach,
but would Vomit as long as l could
throw anything up and when 1 could
get hot coffee to stay on my stomach
thought was better.
well, two years ago this Spring l
was that sick with rheumatism could
not use my right arm to do anything.
had heart trouble, was nervous. My
nerves were all unstrung. and my fin
ger nails and tips were blue as IL had
a chill all the time and my face and
hands yellow as a pumpkin. My doc
tor said 1t was heart disease and rheu-
matism. and my neighbors said l had
RriRht's Disease and was going TO die
"Weu. I did not know what on earth
was the matter and every morning
would drag myself out or pea ana go
tn breakfast, not to eat anything, but
in n little while would be so nervous
my heart would beat like everything.
"Finally one morning 1 told my hus-
hand believed coffee was the cause
of this trouble. ard that I thought /
would try Postum. which I had seen
Advertised. He said All right, so
we got Postum and although did not
like II at first got right down to bust
meas and made it according to direc-
tions. then II was fine and the whole
family got to using 1t and L tell you
n has worked wonders for me. Thanks
to Postum in place of the poison, cof-
fee. I now enjoy good health. have not
been in bed with sick headache for two
| wears. although l had 1t for 30 years
before l began Postum and my nerves
are now strong and have no trouble
from my heart or from the rheuma-
| tism.
! 81 consider Postum necessary ar
ticle of food on my table. My friends
| who come here and taste my Postum
saw IT is delicious" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
| Get the book. "The Road to Well
ville," in each pkg.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07
NEWS OF PENSACOLA
REV. j. 8. SHELLEY ARRIVES AND
WILL PREACH TODAY.
Minister Comes from winchester, sa-
to Accept the Pastorate of tue
Presbyterian Church-CftiAens
of Milton Want New
Railroad.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 6.-(Speciall-
Rev. J. 8. Sibley, of Winchester. va''
who was recently called to the pasto-
rae of the local Presbyterian Cnurcn
reached the city last afternoon aho
for the present will be the guest OF
Captain William II. Northup. on west
Gregory Street He did not bring mis-
family with him, but they VIII foHow
later and will occupy the commooious
manse on West Gregory street.
Rev Nr Sibley will preach at the
morning~and evening service hours at
the Presbyterian Church tomorrow. and
IL Is expected that there will be large
numbers in the house at each service.
Rev Mr.. Sibley's acceptance of the call
here gives the local church a minister
for the first time in several months,
and this is especially gratifying to the
congregation, the majority of whom
had been without the pleasure of at
tending services in their own church
for some time, or since the assignment
of Rev. L. r. Walker to the West End
Presbyterian Church In Atlanta several
months ago.
Rev. Mr.. Sibley received a unanimous
call from the local congregation. and 1t
is the hope that 1t will be many years
before there is a vacancy in the pulpit
again.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07
DIED FROM BURNS
Albert Franson Succuntbs to Terrible
Injuries.

Albert Franson Succunsbs to Terrible
'rs The funeraf~ afrangementg"f orNburial
of Albert Franson the 12-year old son
.of Mr. and Mrs. .Charfesa Fransof1S who
died at 0 o'clock yesterday morning at
his home as the results of being ter
ribly burned Friday morning by the
explosion of a can of kerosene oil have
not been made.
The father of the boy is a travelling
salesman for a Birmingham gin Manu-
featuring concern and is somewhere In
Louisiana but he could not be reached
by telegraph yesterday. Several mes
,sages were sent TO him but APP TO "A
late hour last night, no word had been
received from him. The body was
brought to the city yesterday morn
ing and prepared for burial.
It seems that young Franson In at
tempting to kindle a fire poured kero-
sene oil out of a can onto some live
Goals. The flames shot up from the
stream OF oil and the can exploded
throwing the fiery liquid over the body
OF the unfortunate boy. He had the
presence OF mind to run and jump into
a tub of water but the blazing oil had
left horrible burns on his body. when
extinguished.
His face and hands were barely
touched but his arms and chest were
almost roasted by the fire. He suf-
fered intense pain before the end came
yesterday morning but bore 1t braveiy
and with admirable courage.
The family of the boy has the sympa-
ty of a large circle of friends and the
home on the Carter Hill road was filled
yesterday by friends bearing mes
sages Of coincidence to the grief strick-
en- family who come to Montgomery
four years ago from Illinois.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07

town; Cornelia Prather. Mulberry;
Fannie b. Childers, colored, Selma;
Willis Alohzo Davis, colored, Sizemore;
L. German. colored. Selma; S. j. Sims
colored. Selma; Ida Campbell. Tallas-
see; Ernestine Irwin, Selma; Daisy
TORY. Coatopa; Sallie c. Swami. Sell
ma; Lulu Lavender, colored. Selma;
Gussie Fykes, coIored, Selma; Minnie
Adele Kfgh. colored. Selma: Elodle
Pegues, colored. Eleanor; A. l.. Smith.
coIored, Selma; Virginia Jeffries. col
oped, Selma; Corrie Powers, Richmond;
Mary Watson, CarlowviIle; Maggie A
Drane, colored. Orrville; Mary Neal
Hull. Selma; Robert j. Smith,
Planterscille; Mollie Hicks, Vale
grande; Mary Eta Ullmer. colored,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07
Seeking HIS Release.


Alleging that a grave and at the
same time serious mistake as to
identity has been made in his case. a
negro in the County Jail to-day. through
his lawyer. instituted habeas corpus
proceedings before Circuit Judge Park
hill for his release. The arguments
may not be heard before the end of the
coming week.
The negro is held as Haywood Carr
who killed negro girl here twelve
years ago. The killing was in the
most cold-blooded manner. the negro
pretending that he wanted to kiss his
victim, and when she put up her lips a
keen razor blade almost severed her
head from her body.
Carr left as soon as the killing was
accomplished. and nothing definite was
heard of him until his capture quite
by accident a few weeks ago. The
negro held, and who has been identified
by dozen men as the murderer, after
he had been in the city short time
represented that he had been robbed
and sought out the police station to
frame a charge against another man
for robbing him. He carried a shot
gun at the time and one of the officers,
who had description of a stolen gun.
made a charge against the negro as a
dangerous and suspicious character.
After being in Jail a few hours, a wo-
man, with whom he boarded at the
time of the murder. happened to pass
his cell and at once said that he was
the man wanted. Others who had
known him were in the same sure
state of mind and he was locked up.
The grand jury many years ago re-
turned an indictment for the murder.
The negro held represents that ne
can prove his identity, and that he can
readily show where he was at the time
the murder for which he is held, was
committed. He will have to show It
very plainly before the authorities
turn him loose.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07
LIST OF TEACHERS.
Those Awarded Certificates by stats
ROaPtl,

Board.
Teachers were passed ana AWARDED
certificates by the State Board of Ex-
aminers as follows:
Conecuh County-Emma Belts. Ever
green; Clarence Nixon. Abbott; L. ID.
Randolph, colored. Evergreen; VIM. b.
Ferguson, coIored. Evergreen; J. d.
Ingraham. colored, Evergreen; Willie
y. Salter, colored, Diadem.
Chambers County-Weston Elizabeth
Payne. Lafayette: Geo. p. Dunn. coll
ored. Lafayette: Edna Alsobrook. Five
Points; II. w. stephens, Peavy; Charlie
L. Dunn. colored. Lafayette; Mamie ID.
Glenn, colored, West Point, Ga; Mat
tie e. Pittman. Roanoke: Martha Anne
liza Pittmau, Roanoke; Henry w. Ben
nett, Rock Mills; Geo. NJ. Veazey, La
fayette; M. Annie Baird, Oakbowery
A. L. Foster, Camp Hill; Julia Gertrude
David, Mill Town; Emma L. Adams,
West Point. Ga; J. w. Johnson.
Stroud; Celestial Weary, Lafayette;
Addie veazey, Lafayette; Julia Thomas
Lafayette; J. s. Ware. colored Hamp-
ton: Edna Trimble. Sandy Creek; Cora
Pearson. Midtown.
Dallas County-Bernice f. Summers
Marion Junction; VIM. d. Kyser. Rich
mond; Susie r. Lancaster. colored, EN-
ory; s''sia Nania Lee, colored, Union
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07
No Baseball Game.

There will be no baseball. game in
this place Sunday. the effortsto get a
team from New Orleans having been
unsuccessful. Manager Oliver was in
communication with the New Orleans
team for a few days, but the New Or
leans club could not come. 1t was
only Friday when this information
reached here, and it was then too late
in the week to arrange with other
teams. Next Sunday, it is expected
that team from Mobile will come and
play the locals.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07
After the Commissioners.

The talk relative to the action of
the County Commissioners in placing
the County tax list with "a weekly pa-
per having a nominal circulation. vet
continues in this city and the entire
County, IL reports are true and the
matter has reached a status where the
commissioners are being cartooned in
the local press. The argument is
made that the commissioners action
was prompted only by the desire to get
even with the local papers because
they were so persistent in criticism OF
thelr actions before the primaries, this
criticism tending to defeat all of the
old commissioners and electinp nav
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-07
AtActualCOst.

For the next two weeks |
will sell my entire stock of
Screen Doors and Windows
at Actual Cost. It's late in
the season and they must
move to make room for my
immense stock of Wall Paper
and Cabinet Mantels that is
arriving daily. Sole Agent
for the Celebrated Mastic
Paint. "The kind that lasts. "