davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-06
MON MOUTH.

The funeral services of the late Jacob
Robinson of North Monmouth. were held
at his home Thursday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. III. A. Sherman, pastor Of
the Methodist church. of which Mr.. Rob-
inSon had been member and an officer
for many years.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Smith of East Mon
mouth, are visiting relatives in Michigan.
Mss May Richmond of Augusta. spent
a few DAYS here. this week, with her aunt,
Mrs. l.. S. Cooling.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Williams have
moved to Porter. much to the regret CT
their many friends here.
Mrs. Kate NJ. owen is visiting her
brother, Rev. Roscoe Sanderson, in Sun
cock. \. II.
William Moulton of Portland. was in
town, Monday, the guest OF his uncle, Dr.
c. NJ. Cumston.
The annual prize speaking by the pupils
Of the High school will occur, Thursday,
Feb. IL.
Apples are being shipped from this town
in large quantities.
Miss Mabel Littefield. who has recent
~ returned from Dublin, Ireland. where
She went to complete her course III hoSpl-
tai work. is now in Portland and will re-
sumo her work there.
SOUTH FAYETTE.
Leslie Palmer OF Pennington. recently
Mrs. Nichols of East Livermore. is car
ing for her daughter, Mrs. w. E. Crock
er, who is i'll.
Edward Palmer of Somervile. Mass,
is passing the Writer with his sister, Mrs.
r. G.. Jennings.
The Crosby Telephone Co. of Readlicld,
is putting one of its machines into the
residence of w. II. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nahum Huff AMI little
daughter of North Wayne, spent the Sab
bath, with Mr. and Mrs. W.. Fl. Rich
mond.
W. f. Crocker made n brief visit to
Augusta, last week.
Leonard Lothror, one of our oldest and
most respected citizens. died at the home
of his son at Fayette Corner, Jan. %,
The deceased leaves one son. John c.. and
one daughter. Mrs. Lillian oaks, Eesides
many relatives and friends. He was IA
kind neighbor, a devoted husband ana ar
indulgent father and will be greatly
missed from his accustomed place by all
who knew him.
Lotion Drew Jennings. IL. D.. of Eos-
ton, son of the late Hiram Jennings. was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-06

1t is reported that thA dramatization
of Mr.. Kipling's novel, The Light that
Failed" Is to be put upon the stage IN
almost every European language, and
also that Madame Sarah Bernhard is
to appear in the French version.
Alfred Ollivant has a literary con-
science and, what is more rare, culti-
Yates It at the expense Of his own
pocketbook He was not satisfied with
Danny" when he wrote it and less
satisfied with it later. He is his own
most severe critic, and, though it sold
well. he insisted that the book was not
worthy Now, at last, he purchased
all copies of the book in the hands Of
the publishers, together with the
plates, and both plates and books have
been destroyed.
Good editions of good books, though
they may often be expensive, cannot
be too highly commended. One can turn
to a page in inviting letter press so
much easier than to a page of an un-
attractive volume. The fine shades of
meaning stand out more clearly and
the thought is revealed more intelligi-
bly, when clothed in fitting Topographic
cal garb. Often it becomes a positive
labor to follow many pleasing author
in the small or worn copies, and poor
paper with which the publisher merci-
lessly thrusts him into the world. The
reader has virtually to work his pas
sage through the pages and take fire.
uuent rests by the way.-George II.
Ellwanger, in THE Story of My
House."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-06

8 ID. Bulk Graham .,.... ~. 81,
Van Camps Catsun(a Gas good d
DeStt -. ....s.S.. .s... lee
Berkshire Catsup, 81
Rolled Oats bulk n ID. y
5 ID. PKG. Saxon Oats, (dish IN
pedagogy. n. s. Z. Il. I'd
Fancy RIO Coffee ~
Mocha & Java Coffee. (guxsa
.......s.E.s n. fs. j. 81. ~.
/ Id. cans Cold Com M. & u Ge
. lb. Cans Gold CON M. & IA. D.
8 Id. Cans Gold GoiIE NJ, 81 gsf
We guarantee G6f6 Coin III be q !
ceptional value and ofs superior met
Our very best NJ. & J. Coffee s
course %
25 lbs. GRADUATED Sugar ...... "
8 Id. Pail Silver Leaf Lard, 10Y
8 lb. Pail Silver Leaf Lard. .....y
10 lb. Pail Silver Leaf LaT'1, III
20 lib. Pail Silver Leaf Lard, .....,1
20 Id. Pail White Cloud Compou1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-06
NORTH ANSON.

The pastor Of the Congregational
church. the Rev. Harry Oliver Hop
stead, has returned from Brooklyn. N
Y, and expects to occupy his pulpit
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-06
SIMPLY FOR THE ASKING.

mail at once to Deafness
Specialist Sproule. Graduate
Dublin University. Ireland,
formerly Surgeon British
Royal Naval Service), Il
Doane ST. Boston. His
counsel is yours without
charge. .... ......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-06

The period of quietude that always
follows the Christmas season ip the
publishing world is drawing to a close.
and from now on the list of new books
promises to be longer every week for
several months. The season ended by
the holidays was a good one from every
point Of view. A great number of eX
cellent books We're published and most
OF them were successful. 1t was
season of good business and the
publishers have thrown themselves
with abundant energy and confidence
into the execution of plans for the new
year. Among the just published vol
umes fiction is not more conspicuous
than miscellaneous literature-a happy
omen. Serious books. like the first two
volumes of Mr.. Pauls History of
Modern England" have appeared, and
more than one series of useful reprints
is under way. Though the lists of
forthcoming volumes have not yet been
issued, we have warrant for saying
that many really interesting works will
come from the presses between
january and May. Books sell in
Presidential year as we'll as at any
other time. and we have heard of no
scheme being postponed on account of
political conditions. 1t is curious
fact that the publishing of books is
never affected by the state of public
affairs to the same extent in America
as In England.
a friend of the late George GisSinc has
written a letter to- THE Athenaeum" in
which he expresses a feeling shared we
fancy, by more than one appreciatiye
reader of the English novelist He is NOT
satisfied that justice has been done to the
subject. What he has left is unique OF
It's kind" he says and it is impossibIe
that he or his work should be allowed to
disappear from memory so soon as a few
obituary notices have been forgotten"
Against the description of GisSing as hay-
ing come much under Zal : influence h,,
protests, declaring that by n natural de-
velopment his art went on improving. I'M
TIL toward the end. IL came to be a re-
rnarkable. and for our country almost
unique. example Of real realism and natu-
raf naturalism working in their own sur
roundfngs, and drawing from legitimate
Sources" The point is we'll taken. GisS-
Ing. We venture to say. would have long
ago achieved 4 wider vogue than he had
even in his last and most prosperous
years if only he had had the luck to have
been born Frenchman. Then his books
would have been tranSla ted into English
and We would have heard everybody talk
Ing about their power. The fascina ton of
French literature. merely because it is
French. for countless well meaning Eng
lish and American readers, is phe-
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19
A Painful Accident.

Last Sunday Afternoon, @. B. Brent
met with a very painful accident
which resulted in breaking his left
leg just above the knee. Mr.. Brent,
accompanied by his son, @. f. Brent,
and wife and John Waggoner started
out for drive, going toward Pay
cite. They had reached the grade
near August Brockmans' ranch when
one of the horses became frightened
and jumped to one side and in some
way broke the tongue. Fearing the
buggy would be upset, Mr.. Brent be-
came excited and leaped out. In SO
doing he struck one of the wheels and
was thrown violently to the ground,
breaking his leg. His son had the
team stopped without further injury
to other members of the party. Mr..
Brent was at once placed upon matt
ress secured at Mr.. Brockmans' ant
DR.. Numbers was speedily summoned
The injured man was made as com
Portable as possible and was taken t.
his sons home where he now i
doing nicely under the circumstan
ces. The wound is very bad one
owing to the location and it will b.
some time before Mr.. Brent will b
able to be about.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19
Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy

No one who is acquainted
with its good qualities can
be surprised at the great popularity
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
1t not only cures colds and grip effec-
tually and permanently, but prevents
these diseases resulting in pneumon-
ia. 1t is also certain cure for
Group. Whooping cough is not dan
gerous when this remedy is given. II
contains no opium or other harmful
substance and may be given as conn-
IDENTIFY to baby as to an adult. II
is also pleasant to take. When all OF
these facts are taken into consldera
ton it is not surprising that people
in foreign lands, as we'll as at nome
esteem this remedy very highly ane
very few are willing to take an
other after having once used IL
For sale by all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19

amended the grand democratic rally
a. the opera house in this city satnr-
uay night, which meeting was ad-
dressed BY Hon. Henry Heitfeld,
The city authorities are having
considerable trouble with the burst
Ing OF the water main on the Ven
come corner. A section of the nine
VIII now be removed and iron piping
put in its place. This will be the
only remedy, and will probably have
to be done in different parts OF the
city.
MT Il. v. Milligan, who has charge
OF the county poor farm near Gam.
orlge, was caller at the Signal office
yesterday and stated the farm was in
neutrality-suspicious. There are Eve
people being taken care of at the
place. They have 800 bushels Of
wheat and considerable amount OF
grain for SALE
A very interesting session of the
Hardware and Farming Implement
Dealers Association for Southern Ida.
no and Eastern Oregon was held al
Caldwell last Saturday. Harry Wult
was in attendance from Weiser
Considerable business of importanc,
was transacted, the session closins
with banquet at the Saratoga hotel
Mrs. Maud Wheeler, of Weiser
state organizer for the order of Pen
do, in Idaho, has just concluded
most successful canvass in HALEY
She secured sixteen new member
during her stay there. The Order O
Pendo was but very recently institut
ed in that town and it is already in
most -fourishing condition, with
membership of as, and five candi
dates for the next regular meeting.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19
Cause Of Lockjaw.

Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by
bacillus or germ which exists plenti-
fully in street dirt. 1t is inactive so
long as exposed to the air, but when
carried beneath the skin, as in the
wounds caused by percussion caps
or by rusty nails, and when the air
is excluded the germ is reused to &C
tivity and produces the most yirulent
poison known. These germs may be
destroyed and all danger of lockjaw
avoided by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm freely as soon as the in
jury is received. Pain Balm is an
antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises
and like injuries to heal without ma
duration and in one-third the time re-
quired by the usual treatment. Sold
by all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19

correct and approved.
The quarterly report of e v Mill
gan, as steward of the county poor
farm, is accepted, examined and ap-
proved.
The resignation OF VIM Walker, as
overseer of road district No 3, is ac-
cepted.
The board orders that the auditor
lie instructed to issue duplicate Of
warrant No IS, series 1903, for the
sum Of s37. 30 in favor OF John A
Higgins and payable out of the sheep
bounty fund of the county.
1t appearing to the board that Mrs
Jaley Hartley was appointed by this
board to the office of registrar Of
Mann creek precinct and it appearing
that said appointed is under the age
of twenty -one and not an elector o3
said precinct, 1t il therefore ordered
by this board that said appointment q
Mrs Jaley Hartley ~ registrar .
aforesaid be annulled and set aside
and that B Dick Hartley be and he
hereby is appointed register OF
Mann creek precinct of Washington
county, State of Idaho, 20 fill vacancy.
The petition of H M Gilkison and
others asking the appointment of Eva
Sailing as Registrar in and for Mann
creek precinct is denied for the rea-
J son that an appointment has been
previously made,
} On motion the board adjourns I'M
til tomorrow at 8 O'Clock a. m.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19
our (OUhn DADS
uRhTlf WITH nz
Allow Long LIST Of Bills and Ret,r'
and Accept Numerous Reports
Liquor Licenses Granted.


Monday, October 10. Board of
County Commissioners in and for the
county of Washington, met at the
court house in regular, session, as
provided by law, there being present
N. G. Phillips, chairman, B. w. Will
son and ]. A. McCune, commission
ers, and Frank E. Smith, clerk.
On motion, the board now adjournf
until tomorrow at o'clock q. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. The following claims were
audited and allowed and the auditor
authorized to issue warrants on the
current expense fund in payment o.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19
Cures Winter Cough.

! E. Grover, 101 N. Main st., VI.
.owo Kan writes: "Every fall IL
has been my wife's trouble to eaten =
severe cold, and therefore to cough
81, winter long. Last night got TOT
her a bottle of Horehound syrup sns
used It and has been able TO 70 si l'.''.
soundly all night long. Whenever
the cough troubles her, two or 'n, ,','
S S''s stops the cough, and she u a a1'
70 he 1p aud we'll" 2oe' So'
sl.0O Churchill Drug q PAM ~
Keep Candies tickets ~, y
valuable
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19

attended the grand democratic rally
y Inc opera house in this city satur-
oay night, which meeting was adj
dressed By Hon. Henry Heitfeld.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19
Wa[nlng 10 Buyers.

ANY one purchasing Weiser Mer-
camille Company mill will not be al
lawed use of water.
114s Woodson Jeffreys-
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19

Wednesday, October 10. 1904.

ban Rapin, the Heath mining man,
h down on Saturdays train.
nav Simplex type-setter has just
|, installed in the World Office.
harm. in Weiser, Sunday morning,
n. and Mrs. Noah Penthouse, a
las p. Walker, the we'll known
linz man, arrived in the city Sat-
by from Resort.
hrs W. B. Allison and daughter,
! Minnie, came down on Satur-
. train from Cambridge.
D. Thorn returned to the city
prday from Iron Springs, where he
been during the summer.
he county dads have completed
work for this session. The re-
uder of the poceedings will appear
6aturday's issue.
Ivan Reese, the we'll known Thun-
Mountain mining man, arrived in
city Saturday afternoon from
ren, registering at the Weiser.
G. Butterfeld went to Boise
day to look after a fine bunch of
from the Butterf1eld Live Stock
which will be on exhibition at
fair.
rs. Ethel Roden and Mrs. f.
has we're among city arrivals Sat
BY afternoon from Council. They
on their way to Boise to visit
State Fair.
rs. A. Ruff and daughter left fol
y on Wednesdays train, where
will remain for a few weeks a
Mr.. Ruff being engaged in
lty, fish and produce store.
uite a number of members of thu
D. W. team of Weiser Vale,
p went to Ontario Saturday after
where they assisted that CAM
piiiatory work. A rousing timei
Ited.
II. Brown, an experienced prin
newspaper man and machin
stor, arrived in the city Monda
ping from Portland and has take
&c Of the Signals new Simple
setter.
M. Jorgens, VIM. Winkler an
Taylor came down from Coun
pn Saturdays train to hear th
ndid address delivered at tn
house Saturday by Hon. Henri
field, the next governor of Idaho
PIN Costello arrived in the cit
pay from Baker city enroute t
mining property near Warner
the original locator and one {
owners of the 0. X. group whic
recently reported bonded fl
w. His partners are Clauo
and man named Allen.
Rst Saturday night Sol Jeffreys w
TO the Portland hospital
Z deifreys where he will undert
Ement for an aggravated attack
w trouble, from which he b
4 'ed for long time. Their nuI
d friends hope for his speedy r
by.
aOng those who went to Boise {
usy's train to visit the Fair we
aud MIST M. Jeffreys. Mrs.
aus Mr.. and Mrs. Will Walk
nfs John Walker. Will Walk
aa'e charge of the Washingt
v horticultural and agricu
q exhibits.
IN H. Lewis, democratIc eant
w commissioner Of Branan,
''snater, candidate for prob'
" Council, A, Is. Huddleso
s''s for representative, Of Ca
snq Kelsey Lindsay, can
!" assessor of Indian walk
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19

The Great Bankrupt Sale still goes
on at the old Weiser Mercantile Co. 8
store. Goods going at less than cost.
Call and see. i%ti
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19

quarter 1904 525 90
Same, expenses 33 70
Frank E Smith, salary as
clerk dist court third
quarter 1904 425 90
Same, dep salaries and exp
third quarter 1904 400 55
Thos M Jeffreys, salary 225 90
Same, exp acct 2 30
Mary q Harper, salary 1877 sol
Same, exp and data for
school dist boundaries 10 13i
Geo W Tracy, salary as jan
itor third or 1904 80 DOL
Willoughby Adams, salary
and dep hire third Or
1904 GOT 90
N G Phillips, salary and exp
third or 1904 159 10
B W Wilson, salary and exp
third or 1904 LAG so
The claim OF s B Curtis, special
constable fees S15, is is disallowed
for the reason that claimant is delin
quent in taxes. The claim of Calvin
e White for special constable fees,
s37, is reduced s12, item of board
which has this day been allowed Mrs
Thos Clay. The claim of Smith &
Webb for mdse for quarantine officer
is reduced SOTO, the amount which
was previously allowed at the April
meeting.
The claim of Smith & Smith for
publishing commissioners proceed
ings is reduced S11.65, charges ex-
cessive.
The claim of Glass & Prudhomme
Co for stationery and supplies is re-
duced s21.S0, the item of teachers
certificates to school supt, and re-
duction made by the company on plat
/ book.
On motion the board adjourns un-
til tomorrow at 8 o'clock a. m.
Wednesday, Oct 18th the board
met pursuant to adjournment.
The following claims are examined
and allowed on the current expense
fund:
WASHINGTON Go Abstract Co
Ltd, costs expended in
appeal case s37 81
LA York, printing and sup
plies 1876 81
w M Brown. examination of
unknown body Id On
Geo P Rhea, services and
expenses 4s7 2
Willoughby Adams, expen-
ses and board of prisoners 496 1
j A McCune, salary and cash
advanced to Mrs Daily,
railroad fare, 178 a
The claim of Kate Wilson
for care and nursing
county charges, which was
reduced S27 at the July
meeting, is reconsidered
and the sum of S27 is al
lowed and the auditor
rant on the current ex-
pense fund.
The claim of r Craig Watt for Il
. sum of e15 services as coroner is la
over to the January meeting, 1908.
y The claim of Geo p Rhea for saIa
and expenses is reduced LOB, lite
= of telephone, which is not a coun
N charge.
The following claims are allow
Il on the bridge fund:
Milford Hopper, lumber for
b bridges s5Vo
Cbas T. Points, work on
30 bridges ~
a Camp, work Oh bridges -
Is Jacob Hopper and n J Pot
ger, repair q bridge 80
40 Hoptley lbr, bridge,
DO dist No ~ ~
Az Wilkie, Lumber 80
y n Richardson, lumber
30 road diai , apd q -
llolea Nephelsop, hauling
33 iunilog ~
80 Wa Wnlkeg, Toph ~ bridge
disl ~ A
~ gb,a D kally lpml,e1 goee
" 49, ~
Ai faflaeH lnWi'9 NJ
w aln0 Nv nNNH NJ
HNaAl.eN aalNs1n 4 fp
~ IAmlN ~ l4laNn
lA fANp|ll lNH|H HNa
IN laN||NI A|H NN AZ
l'|N NAlif Az l'H
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19

WANTED Stock to pasture.
Enquire at the Ranahan place n
mile west of town. John Clabby.
1915
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19

|
The First National Bank
of Weiser, ass'd witness and
juror certificates, district
court, 5 So COL
Same, for same, l73 30
H H Buck, juror cert dist
court Is 90
Il W Kimbrough, same 90 90
J A Wiseman. same 80
R D Hinkley. same 50 20
VIM Stacey, same 9 30
Chas Galloway, same IL 20
@ W Randleman, same 10 80
Jas M Hopper, same % 10
Geo l. Jackson, same ID sol
E F Harper, same . 30
Albert Hindman, same 10 %
Christ Larson, same "a 30
Ed Fletcher, witness certifi-
cate dist court - COL
N w LYONS. same IA %
7 r Salsbrey. same 26 so
Walter Rowe, same 3 90
j Fl Rhea, same II 70
] H Phillips, same Ia oo
r M Green, same ~ w
Chas Allen, same 70 %
Mrs Thomas Clay, same 26 so
Same, board of prisoners OIL 90
f M Hubbard, board of A A
Dufner 5 days 3 70
Idaho Industrial Institute.
keeping Myrtle and Hazel
Taylor and shoes 20 W
Mrs F N Carr, keeping Myr-
tie and Hazel Taylor 90 90
Drs Numbers and Sleeves,
med services and witness
cert dist court IL 20
Albie r Krigbaum, special
constable fees SO 40
90 Cochran, same ~ 20
Sauna same 10 80
j N Lyons, same W
B A Chisholm, same w
Enou Smith. same ID 90
calvin r white same % 90
Jos Thomas same and ass'd
wit cert dist court 20 W
wv e Webb taking evidence
state VS. A G Taylor 80 W
T Roger Mayo justice fees SO 70
Geo P Rhea, expenses state
VS. Baird ~ Y.
M Barton, ass'd juror and
wit cert dist court lao o.
Haston Goodman, wit cert
dist court 10 o'
DO vices g 200 0!
Kate Wilson, care and nurs-
ing county charges "A w
Melvin West, care of G W
Gray W y
Henry Harrington care OF
: VIM Gray "
Frank Hahn, hauling John
Boyles to poor farm 10 y
I.R Smith, supplies to poor
farm
: G W Splitter, mdse to poor
: farm VI
Hudelson johnson & Co,
poor farm acct and ass'd
Juror cert dist court Zlo
G e Schmitz, physician to
+ poor farm
n e V Milligan, supt poor
farm 10
= HudeIson johnson & Co,
- lumber for poor farm ~
- GM Waterhouse, cash adj
= yanced for relief OF poor 30
p chas Zur6uh, building
- county poor farm house sVe
- Same. painting house at
NJ poor farm 10
Milford Hopper, lumber Tor
poor farm -
: ohas Lyons and cbas Allen,
- care aud fare o. y q Wat,
insane
p smith a Webb, mdse for
quagaptiipe officer ~
GOE
smiib 4 ewitb, pub COINS 49,
pg0oeoalpef
Ia ) Good, same ~
NM Na|ael hlgnRl. fnp np
"a iloes teaohell fNhlp
III IA, Il. RoQu lllasl} iiQ4if ~
pl6eaal l||paelF 4 if|lN'A
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19
He SIGMA
,n EVERY WEDNESDAY, AND
SATURDAY By
ocKwooD g. HARDING.
Subscribers, Take Notice,

subscribers, Take Notice.
,.,s given on the oolored address
'ne uS "o,'r paper is the date to which
\ on ,Sys uj is paid. Whenever
su vs payment WATCH YOUR
nsS' md If the date is NOT
kB8EEGcrD WITHIN TWO WEEKS
S AISV THE OFFICE WITHOUT
hay
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-19
Cures ChilIs and Fever.

G. w. Writ Nacogodohes, Tex,
saws: "His daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could not
find anything that would help her till
he used Herbine. His wife will not
keep house without it, and cannot say
too much for it, SOC. Churchill
Drug & Paint Co.
WANTED-2o, 600 tops, 600 Mer-
inc lambs; 10, 600 cross bred lambs; !
10, 900 aged ewes; 10, 600 yearling
wethers. Geo. V. Nesbit. Stf.
The Great Bankrupt Sale still goes