davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-19
To Build Up a Town.

BY united effort the citizens OF a
town or village could build Up place
they would feel proud Of and secure
to the community many Of the adj:
vantages that go TO make life worth
living In the great cities and at the
same tima make the callings IN life
more attractive and profitable. This
consummation can only be secured by
the co. operative effort OF the entire
population Of the community-far-
mers, mechanics. merchants, labOrcrs
and professional men as well as
capitalists. Each can contribute his
share by assisting his neighbor with
his patronage and by giving every
worthy enterprise or undertaking his
hearty and unqualified support and
approval.
A town very often is judged by the
advertising columns OF its local paper.
Every business and professional man
| In community should have an ad-
yertisment 10 the paper published in
his town, II it Is nothing greater than
a two inch card. In addition to the
benefit it does the advertiser In
bringing his business to The attention
of the public, it is slight token ol
his appreciation of the benefit that
/ we'll conducted and enterprising news
paper is TO a town. Further, it Is
notice to the world at large that hi
particular line OF business is repre-
sented in the place by an enterprisinI
man and gives those seeking locations
good opinion Of the business mel
Representative.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-19
Wedding at Stateline.

L J. ~ .
A quiet wedding is reported from
State Line, the event taking place
there ON January 18th, last, At 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The con-
tracing parties were G. M. Trigg Of
State Line. and Miss Jennie f..
Shields Of Spokane, the ceremony
being performed by Justice August
Oakland at the home of G. A. Ben
ham. After the wedding a pleasant
social time was enjoyed. Mr.. TrigR
is a we'll known and prosperous farm.
er of State Line, while his bride is an
accomplished and highly respected
young lady.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-19
COUNTY, MEMS
To Sell Old Fort Sherman

The following Washington dis
patch indicates that Senators Dubois
and Hepburn have won in the fight
against the, Washington senators.
The Idaho senator's want the lands Of
the abandoned Fort Sherman on
Lake ,Ceur d Alene sold, while the
Washington senators wanted a ma
tional soldiers home built there:
"All hope Of getting a national
soldiers home at Fort Sherman will
have to be abandoned. Senator Du-
bois introduced a resolution, seeking
to dispose Of the land at public sale,
but later withdrew it. Senator Fos-
ter called on the secretary Of war and
was informed that il was against the
policy Of the government to establish
more soldiers homes and that il
would not consent to the establish
ment of the one in question.
Upon this ruling, Senator Foster
withdrew his opposition to the dis,
position Of land and there was nc
longer any. need Of the resolution
Upon notification by Foster, Duboi:
took the action that he did.
1t is now understood that the re
cent order Of the secretary Of the in
terror, ordering the sale Of the lands
will 60 into effect
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-19
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
LAST WEEK.

Following is brief summary Of
|the decisive proceedings Of the dis
trict court last week
Cases disinissed-John Busbys vs..
ST. Joe Lumber Co, Vim Dollar vs.
cnur d Alene Lum. Co, Jos. La
Rocdue VS. Ludwig knaak ct al, JOS.
Boughton vs.. S J Stinson ct al, W. y
Mcfarland VS. Kootenai County, w.
IH Winegarten VS. Herman Ellersicky
Kootenal county vs. Mrs Jennie Mil
Ter, John Kalanquin vs. John Martilf
et.al. E B Gallagher vs. Jas A Brown
ct al. and Ralph w Wilcox, ct al vs.
D H Tandy, ct al.
Plaintiffs were granted divorces in
the following cases Mary +. Morris
vs. Jas + Morris, Chas L Percy vs.
Emily Percy. Chas Edwards vs. 'Ly-
dia Edwards and Henry DufortN W
Ada Dufort..
| / In the case Of H R VanDreathern
VS. Holmes Lumber Co., judgment
was entered for plaintiff. In the case
Of P. P. Johnson vs. F G Sexton ct al,
motion Of defendant to dissolvel in-
junction and strike complaint from
the files was sustained. a
4 Iii the matter Of the estate Of Jnoy
c Brady, deceased, and in the matter
Of the guardianship Of Arva and FL
mer Brady, infants, the demurrer to-
the petition Of I. ]. Purscll, hereto
fore argued by counsel and taken
under advisement by the court came
, up for decision, and the court being
, fully advised ordered that the judg-'
ment Of the probate court be sustain
ed. t''f .fitf Yl@f
The case Of AC Harvey vs. Ida $
Harvey was stricken from the calens
= dar The case Of Whitcomb Bros VS.
Nv S Mcguire was continued for the
:, term.
The following cases were placed on
n the calendar Jno f White vs. M p
Whitcomb ct al, L w Erlenwen vs.
Kootenai Valley 'Ry Co. A r Miller
VS. ] Donovan ct al, Gustave Miller
: guardian Of Jos VIM Ersch minor
!, VS. Jos Miller ct al edwin McBee was
:. appointed guardian ad litem), Ellen
i Kelley VS. N P Ry Co, Geo A Shep-
i herd ct ux VS. Jacob Sattler, Geo A
Shepherd ct ux vs. HALEY J Riblet,
Geo A Shepherd ct ux VS. H A Ris-
ing, H NJ Strathern VS. Idaho Lum-
Der Co., and H H Taylor vs. Sand
a point Brick Co. Ss5.gl
'e John Stewart was appointed court
e bailifE. #e
. Ezra R. Whitla and H Jones were
: admitted to the bar Of the court.
:, w. R. Hoar was admitted to citl
is zenship.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-19
No Full Moon This Month,

For the first time in lo years the
moon will not get full this month. AT +
least that is what the astronomers
say. 1t is going to stay sober for 70
DAYS. Then it will start with its first
quarter. go through its second and
third and get full again. The regu-
larity with which the moon gets full
is we'll known, so well known that
there are few, perhaps outside OF the
astronomers who know that once in
10 years the terrestrial satellite cele-
brates by going through the entire
month Of February without following
its custom. From time immemorial
the farmer has watched for the dark
and full of the moon as a guide i'll
planting his potatoes and corn, but
as this month is not planting month
the sobriety of the satellite will cause
no trouble on this score.
The cause of this lunar phenome-
non is subject for mathmaticians
and astronomers. But for those who
do not care to delve into the intrica-
cies OF calculations, the explanation
may be acceptable that, as it is leap
year. the girl recently discovered III
the moon has induced the man in the
moon to join the temperance society.
But there is mathematical explana-
ton for. this phenomenon. As is
well known the moon goes througf
several phases as it travels in its orb
it around the world, each phase be
ing produced by the relative posi-
tons Of the sun, earth and moon
| When the moon is in that portion O
! its orbit between the sun and th'
earth we have the phase known a
| the dark OF the moon. But when th'
satellite is in that portion Of its orb
opposite the sun and earth it is il
the phase known as full. Now it re
) quiresjusts s2oA days. for the moo
slfo travel from this position back t
: sEthe same place. This .tirneis know
as the lunar month"; Owing 70 til
, difference between the lunar and ca
cadar months,revery le years tn
}. moon reaches its full phaseain the la.
days of January and begins to wane
AS February never has more than 2
days. the month passes before I'll
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-19
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mr.. II. Higgins OF Melbourne, Fla.,.
writes, .sMy doctor told me hadCOn-
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. ! was given mp to die. The
offer of free trial bpttle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion. induced me to try it. Results
were startling. am now on the
road to recovery and owe all to Dre
Kings New Discovery. 1t surely
saved my life.n This great cure is
guaranteed for all throat and lung die
seascs by DR.. +. yNenz, Druggist.s
Price soc & $l.OO. Trial bottles iree..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-19
The Cabinet. !

Following are the members of The
national cabinet at the present date:
Secretary of state, John Hay; treas
ury, Leslie NJ. Shaw; commerce and
labor, George B. Cortelyou; war,
William II. Taft; navy. William Fl.
Moody; interior, Ethan A. Hitchcock
postmaster general, Henry G. Payne
attorney general, p. c. Knox; secre.
tary of agriculture, James Wilson.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-19

Teachers Examination.

Rathdrum, Idaho, Jan. %, 1901
Notice is hereby given that an exF
animation of ali applicants for teach
ers' certificates will be conducted at.
the Court House In Rathdrum, be-
ginning Feb, 25, 1904, at the -Four of
nine o'clock, a. N.
Questions in Theory and Art will
be based upon Whites Art of 1eachs
ing. No chapter of School Law, or
Art OF State Constitution is assigned.
Examination will be for life diplo-'
mas, state certificates, and first and
second, and third grade county certi-
flcates.
r. C. EGBERs, Co. snpt.
kootenai CO., hlaho,'
Jan2Dto Febio II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-19
case Of Rheumatism cured
bv chamberlain's Pain Balm. S

The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relief of rheumatism is
being demonstrated daily. Parker
Triplett, of Grigsby, Va, says that
Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him
permanent relief from rheumatism in
the back when everything else failed,
and he would not be without it. For
sale by Dr. i. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-19
KoorrNAI COUNTY.

kisIature--S L. Yost.
Representativcs--Wm Ashley,
Warren Flint. james Reid.
ttrlct Judge-Raiph T. Morgan.
kFtff-E. l.. Whitney. g +
3dtfor. Clerk and Recorder T. l.. Quarles
eAsurer-Geo. l.. Fitzslmmons.
G. Thanpson. -
|kt. VI .choo.ss-i s.,' ~, q aa sss
t1nty Attorney-InoS. u. WiisoH. IA
NSbate Judge-F. A, Mccall.
II. Edelblutc.
Ironer- I. A. bishop.
,uRty Physician-Dr. r, Wcnz.
1st district, Joseph Fisher
End Z A.A. Merritt.
Bird I. Alex Quirie.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-19

County Assessor r. C.. Thomp-
son who was at Bonners Ferry,
week before last, appointed F. II.
Richardson deputy assessor for all
that part of the county north Of
Moravia.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-19
IDAHO NEWS.
personal AND POLITICAL.
|enefits Of Long Tenurerof Office in
Congress----News Notes.

Congress----News Notes.
FL From Our Washington Correspondent.
h February 10, 1904.
For ten long years the Republi-
ans have remained in control Of the
House without Democratic interfer- |
nee. This fact has emphasized to
many of the Western States the im-|
ortance of keeping their good men
Nj Congress aslong as these men are
willing to stay. A glance over the
names of the members holding chair
nanships of the most important COM
&mittees in both the House and the
fSenate shows only too clearly how
7klecidedly important is the question
&of tenure of Office in both of these
bodies. The Western States in which
the political conditions are unsettled
and changing, cut but little figure in
#government legislation. The men at
The helmof the Government whose
Z potent influence pervades all legisla-.
tive channels, are those whose terms
EEpf office have been long and .uninter-
rupted. 1t is interesting to note that
"a remarkable change has taken place
lin the heads of committees. By
Htclosely following the policy of keep
1 ing its best men continuously in Con-
gress, the middle West has attained
u preeminent position in both houses
Il Death has invaded the ranks of the
Z delegations from eastern states and
n the vacancies have been filled grad
ually by the old members from the
middle West. 1t was not long ago
Il that Maine occupied preeminent
u place in both houses. Today Iowa,
4 Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin and Indi-
ana outrank her. Coming over the
important committees tits noted thai
] New York is favored with nine chair
manships. The nine members Of tina
state have ansaggregate term OF Office
of ll8 years. Illinois comes mex
with eight chairmanships, her eigh
members having served an aggregate
Of l37 years. Ohio eight member
occupying chairmanships have serv
ed 90 years; Iowa's six, 90 years
Wisconsin seven,s So years; Indi
ana's six, 4o years, and Minnesota
three, 33 years. In the 55th Congress
when Names delegation was S
prominent, the average service {
her members was 22@ years, but on
resignation, two deaths, and one cas-
of insanity compelled her to sen
new melltos the 1iouss, and the stat
lost its prestige.
These facts arc advanced as adye
eating long tenure Of office. 1t
proper. that the people should ha,
an opportunity to pass on, the COZ
grcssional record at least every tw
years, buff the record is good |
should be returned. The story OF a
huencc in Congress is story Of lor
service. The far western states a
well represented, but unfortunate
the majority Of their members a
new. Where the states have wise
continued men in office they la
benefited thereby. J His buttoo c,
dent, how hiotwdver, tlfr The impar.a
an afx
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-19

A movement is on foot in Mos
COW, to organize a company OF the
state National Guard.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-19
R.I-P-A-N-S S Tabules
Doctors find
"A good prescription
For 10 nankind

The 5-cent packet is enough for usual oc-
casons.8 The family bottle 100 cents) con.
fans supply for u year. AlEdruEgists sell
theme 4Hssa.t#a q &s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-19

moon again reaches the position
where it is in the full phase. This IS
why we have no full moon this month.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16
CITY ORDINANCES.

not be necessary to render liah,o
taxpayer to the penalty Of doin@ .ae
ness without paying the tax. 'asi-
cases where the question arisas 81
whether a privilege tax has been 20
the license or record, il in owl rag,
shall be the only evidence of navan
See 100. In all cases wherein .a-ls
lege tax is required for earryinn
business in this city, and a priyilese ~
cense has been obtained for the s,ms
and afterwards said party shnse
desire to increase his business and taa u
out additional privilege tax he shah I@ ~
ly be required to pay the PRIVILEGE
such increase provided the addiiionnii
license shall expire at the same timo a.
the original license. VI
Sec 101. All privilege license issro,
shall be pasted or posted in a consn;a
u place in the place of bnsinne.
OF n person 10 whom sncL
privilege has been issued, where tba
business carried ON has a permanent lo
cation, and any location shall be cons;S-
cred permanent that is not chanrad
or moved oftener than sixty days,
Sec l02. That only such parts Of all
ordinances that are in conflict with this
ordinance, shall be and are hereby ra'
pealed, and this ordinance shall be n
force and effect from and after its mas.
sage. But all penalties, civil and crim;.
nal, heretofore incurred for violation Of
the privilege tax ordinances shall re.
main unaffected by this ordinance.
Approved this 18th day of July, 1904
W. s. VARDAMAN,
ATTEST: hoBT. WILSON, Mayor.
Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16
CITY ORDINANCES

n'~runno"c is rrlu,tou to the Ont Ger
,I,tN.
Il It otIu'ur., h., ihe Nir,of n,l p,ur
Nldrrurs ct 'hr ritN Of t,r.,t u,n,t
u.s.. 'h,' the o itpu'ririv e sad ri,,
0" Hui titr stttr L. hrr. W. tlr-r,N .,fl ~
rr~ur~ 10 Hth ~" hru.h, l.nhthr,,
f"li luf>trg HfN Irr."u "f ftt-rus H.
''f '.''H OF, U~'fi,n,,s irs, nt... TO- ,,
pttr'sSion from The Mayer Of said cit,
J SO TO do. ''
! $50 uarther nrtaiued that any rrrs,,
F'"Ia'tnu tht~ uftiluguCr shat up0u IA
HtCi''Ir 10 ttuFd Ur' hes thar u,tt lrlIn,
80 'u''rr thEtu f""ulS tive duIlars,
Fr't r#tn'' mis- d,N shoWIt me- II wrh I,
i''r To- '"' 49, 'h'~ ~orhinHuC" ~. Ia tprct
md ''k' fleet trnru HuB nt'rttts r,,...,,,
Approved ih'~ So, ',N pf tu',. IqI
~ wa SON Jl-rk.
AldernIrn Lngu'os. Fountain, r,tcr,
aud Clark voted aye.
An Ordinance ~ ~rrlrtinn q d
the houses of the ritv,
Wherrrs, heretofore VIZ i n ThomDsou
has been rupiut" ed 10 number tine I,,us.s
~ -Hii CIV. ptrpttstnrN 10 The establish.
'nE " ttFr ntail delivery In said CttN ,,ny,
therefore, la - ordained by the Navn,
nnd BOARD If Aldermen IT said city ,bat
Nv prrS"ns nw ming any hupse nr houses
IN shid city u" and ere hereby rauird a.,
have the came numbered within ,iitty
dHNs with the reputation L. =. Postal
number as required bV law iu utdrr 10
secure free matt delivery, aud any nns
'h'litig or refusing ~ have anN hhusr
owned Nv thru numbered NJ heron -,
Qntrrd shat upuu conviction I've Ru,I ,n,
less THAI one dollar nor more than len
dollars. W."
Approved this 5th dav nf Tniv, gu
W, :, NARDAAAN, Mayor,
\. WILSON, Clrtk.
Aldrrutcn LogAiue. Fountain, p,I.a,
nnd Clutk voted aye
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16
Notice to Contractors.

nld~ VIII hc received on the tir>t
Ioofly In August, 1904, by the Board
4 supervisor, Of l., tlore County, Miss.
tor the building of Bench Bri1ges Il,
he following named places in said
'"untN, according 10 plans and spprI-
l'1'i"nN "u fl" IN To" CluuCrrN Clerks
llirr: Arrtrss Marsh Bayou about 25u
let bong; W,r.ss Mouth prong Of Nur.n
b't"n, ah"r, rs feet long; across ben,
N'vou, about POO Icrt long. The Board
r'rrvrs L night to =, ct any and all
Its G.. ". I EOfkFFT,
July Il h. 1871 thanrrn (Vrrk..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16

,,ns nupptiuA Ihe personal assess
umn'eht ron of the City of Greenwood,
Whereas. the assessment roll al the per.
NMuHna' property Of the City OF Greenwood
niss made by Robert Wilson, Civ CLERK
ah ~ AK assessor. has been presented to
th H. nosId ana same being examined by
.ne ooard' Is found to be ~cnnuieIe and
onI'ect ss required bv law. II is therefore
osaeren by the Board that said perosnal
NMSssss,nent toii of the City of Greenwood,
mIss' 9e ana The same i hereby accented
"nn ordered flied with the CITY Clerk.
DIT inr,her ordered that at the regular
"eellpE OF said Board far the u,onfb of
usust.'o ~. al J%ecti"ns To said roll will be
LII, up ana disposed ut and said roll
WIZ I've taken W for ,ouatiz,tion as n npni
N,'ru ny law aud the Iuy Clerk is here.
~ unlertd 10 have the legal nnti,.e there.
81 pmnl'sbed as required by law in such
approved this 5,h dav of Juiy. ratt
X. WILSON, Clerk. '"so''
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16
Notice TO Contractors

Al the August meeting Of the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen " the city ot
Greenwood to be hrld in the Nalrr'.
iii nj eight O'Clock pau on Tur.da,
ne src"nd tuv Of August. 1914 sralrC
pldS for til" lrN sion amt cod tira}lou u,
ne ord II 'nrr> NJ the city OF ,,rpcu-
w." SUBJECT To III" approval at lm
iuarf. wat h" received. lar Board
r,"tvrS the right +" f., rl any and all
nihs kOBt VII. tN, civ iIrrA.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16

EII - ttdN ucstASElhI
wv. ot me city Of G~reruwood,
whereas the a~ssessnet,, roll ~ ,ha rsat
n,"lL',s - tite city ct Greenwood, Miss.
n's'le y No'Hert Wilson, CIV clerk ana
TX 5.-rs."r has ,.e-u prrsrI,ted IN he
,ha 'th aha me came Icing examined, i,y
.ne n,ath is found 10 be con,piete ann3
correct as required hy law. anu
II il therefore urder.d -
,'natsnld real assessment roll az H. riiu
sIrr"~o"d Mis-. lie and the spIne 10
,uht ~. atc' pted aud o,dered fled with
he u inethcr orde red Inn, a. .ha .n,
~ ameeuang ~ SAID Bnsrd for the mon,h
ba anxns,' IA objections 10 said roll Viii
viii be IL hp ara disposed Of and said roll
oraea ey law, and the citv c,erk il he,. ~
nuhi,sp,. nave the legal notice thereof
cases. "u W law in such
Approved this 5,h day Of J,,v ,aa
X WILSON, Clerk. o'AAN Mayor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16

as an advertising scheme, Harris
Business College, jackson, Miss. is Offer
ing q few scholarships at a big bargain.
Write them. $500
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16
Notice 10 Contractors.
SAND
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Eight 1O-ioot show cases
with counters to match
Will sell one or the lot witt
counters or without.
\. WELLER x Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16

FREE Write us and we wifi mall
$500 you a Free Trial Package Of
Or; Miles, Antl-paln pills, the New
scientific Remedy for Pain. Also sym.
, vnn biank Tor our Specialist TO diagnose
era how i2 right f. 4bsolntsly Free.
AAboRAToAixs, ELxiiART, Np.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16
Not Fatal.
No Matter What Doc.
tors Say--We Know
That Heart Trou-
bic In Many
Cases Can Be
Cured.

There are seven main features AZ
heart disease. viz: ul Weakness or
DeoiHty; t) rheumatism or NEURALGIA
o9 Valvulnr Disorder: 90 nllatinn,
'a) Enlargement: O0 Fatty D~egcnorn.
ton; az Dropsy.
documentary evidence will rrcp,
thousands OF so-called 'incurnbles" I'm va
ncen absolutely cured by Or. Miles
New Heart Cure.
Patients often have no Idea thar a,s.
ease is heart trouble. but ascrlbs II n
indigestion, Liver Complaint. etc.
Here are some Of the svm,tous.
hhortncss Of breath after exercise
smothering Spells. Pain in Chest, laft
shoulder and arm. Discomfort In LyIn,
on one side. Painting Spells, N.ryoua
Cough. Swelling OF Feet and Ankles,
laleness OF Faee and Lips. PalpItation
Nightmare. Irregular Pulse.
IT have great faith In DR.. Miles New
Iieart Cure, and speak Of its merits
whenever opportunity presents, / can
nov go up and down stairs with on sa
Nnnfe three weeks ago | could hnrdJv
Walk one block One yenr later III
an stun In good health; the Heart Cure
n,o 70 much for me, that | find IL n Jar
ssen.er medicine than you claimed ID
ilne St. Natchez. Miss. '
Money back IL first bottle falls 10 bencs,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16

AN ORDINANCE to repeal all former or.
dinances in relation to Migrants, to
define who are Migrants, and to fix
the punishment thereof.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16
CITY ORDINANCES

establishment for the bottling
and sale of mineral water,
whether in barrels, kegs or jugs
or bottles 10
Same. On each state agency
for distribution Of mineral wa
ter 10
Same. On each transient ven
dor of mineral water )
Sec. IS. On each transient person
delivering articles of any kind
or description, when the agent
or solicitor who sold the same,
or took the order therefor, has
escaped the privilege tax, the
party delivering such articles,
or collecting for same, shall pay
land such agent in order to es-
cape his tax must deliver and
collect under the tax Of the
solicitor, and have the same in
his ~possession) a privilege tax
OF /
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16

And every person who makes a
business Of selling at auction
Except judicial sales) shal! be
considered an auctionccr wheth-
or he charges or receives con-
pcnsatton for his services or
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16

On all other trading boats ......
Soc T. Battling Works. On each
establishment for the battling
Of ale, sofia, or other drinks ......
See H. Brick Yards. On each
brick yard where brick arc
nodded, making per annum more
than $4,000 and less than 500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The stone for the piers of the new
highway bridge over the Potomac, a
short distance above the new railway
bridge, is being received by the contrac'
tors in large quantities.
Mr.. Worth Hulfsh has begun the
erection of several new houses on the
corner Of Cameron and Alfred streets on
the site of the two old brick houses that
have stood there for long time.
The monitors Arkansas and Nevada
passed down the river early this morn
ing and joined the Florida at Indian
Head. All three will proceed to the
mouth of the Potomac, where they will
Join the other vessels OF the fleet.
A most successful and highly enjoyed
entertainment was conducted in the
school-house grove at Woodbridge, Prince
William county, on Saturday evening
last. The entertainment was presented
for the purpose of raising funds for the
building of the new Methodist chapel at
Woodbridge in the near future, on a site
Of ground donated by Mr. VIM. Rolls, OF
Woodbridge. Mr.. w. Leon Clarke, Of
this city, will prepare plans for the
buildinp.