davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-20
Good Roads Movement.

Interest in good roads has been
growing some in Mississippi of late,
and the boards of supervisors of
more than one county have adopted
special orders directed to their con-
tractors or overseers. In Jefferson
and Tate counties the boards of SUI
pervisors INDUCED in some very
plain talk, telling the contractors
that if they do not put their roads
in good condition at once, they will
hear something still more unpleas-
ant. In Yazoo county, the good
roads question has come to the front
so very positively that the board OF
supervisors have ordered an election
held on September 3 to decide
whether or not the county shall
abandon the old slip-shod method
for the contract system. The su-
perEisors of Simpson county having
had their attention directed to The
terrible condition of the roads in
that county, have ordered the over
seers to get to work at once, or suf-
fer the consequences when circuit
court shall have convened.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-20
Bonds for Waterworks.

The authorities of town of Lum-
berton have advertised for the sale
of twenty thousand dollars worth
of municipal bonds for the purpose
of putting in a complete system OF
water works.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-20
chsnrpion Strawberry Grooves.

W. P. Roberts, a resident along
the Mobile, Jackson & Kansas City
railroad. holds the record in that
part of the State for growing straw
berries. Last spring he raised 6,012
quarts on one acre, and cleared
1853 after paving all expenses.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That unda
and by virtue of the authority conferred upon
me in a certain Trust Deed executed by Meta N
voolfolk ana J. Marshall voolfolk, her hus-
band, to me as Trustee for The Scottish Ameri-
can Mortgage Company, limited, dated the 10th
day OF March, 1900, recorded the I'd day OF April
1900, in the Office Of the Clerk OF the Chancery
Court, in Washington County, State Of Missis-
sippi. default having been made in payment OF
the notes, and the Indebtedness secured by said
Trust Deed, and having been duly requested to
make sale OF the real estate conveyed to me in
said Trust Deed, in order to pay the said indebt.
edness will, on
Saturday, the 1Ath day Of May, 1904,
at the principal door of the courthouse in the
city of GreenvilbD, in the County of Washing
ton, Staue of Mississippi between the hours Of
10 am. and PM offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described real
estate: The "Tangewood" plantation, includ-
ing among other lands the following: All Of
southwest quarter of Section 10 lying west OF
Deer creek all OF west half Of northwest quar-.
ter of Section 30 lying west of Deer creek, Town
ship Is north, Range west Also southeast
quarter of Section 90; east half of southwest
quarter of Section 90; soHtA half of Section "a,
and all of those parts of north half of Section
81 anu HorlneaSJ quarter OF SecLlOn 20 lying
north and east of line beginning at a point
23.O4 chains west of the northeast corner of said
Section 20, thence running south 30 10 chains;
hence east to Deer creek: thence northeasterly
tn said creek to the east line of said Section
Township 10 north Range west, containing
1884 acres, more or less situated in the
unity OF Washington, State of Mississippi.
All rights to valuation or appraisement OF said
real estate, all rights of exemption, homestead
and dover, and all rights Of redemption have
been waived and conveyed in said Trust Deed,
and the undersigned as Trustee, will sell said
real estate free Of all such rights or interests
Said sale will be made without warranty of title
Any party to whom said property, or any por.
lion thereof, may be struck of, must at once
deposit in cash one-tenth Of the sum bid, other
wise the bid win be disregarded and the prop.
erty at once reoffered
S-G67 HENRY l. SHELDON, Trustee
% A. !
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
Grace Eve1man, Mrs. E. P. Odeneal,
and Mrs. W. H. Montgomery.

On Thursday afternoon the Sans
Souci Club was entertained at cards
by Mrs. ]. B. Kemp at the Avenue
Hotel and the affair was one of the
most delightful of the season.
Mrs. Kemp was assisted in receiving
by the guest Of honor, Miss. Springs,
of Philadelphia, and Miss Ledbetter,
OF Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mrs. Kemp
wore q stylish afternoon toilette of
white etamine and lace, Miss Springs
was gowned in poppy red mouseline
with trimmings of black lace: and
M SIS Ledbetter was becomingly
gowned in black. The bowl of nee.
tar placed in the spacious hall was
presided over by Miss Eugene Camp
bell, who wore white silk with over
dress of lace. Ten enjoyable games
were played at small tables arranged
in the large dining room and were
followed by delicious luncheon. A
cut glass olive dish was won by Mrs
J. b. Watt, chocolate pot by Mrs.
E. N. Thomas, cut glass cream
pitcher and sugar bowl. by Mrs. j.
e. Aiken, handsome cards. by Mrs.
s. NJ. Lyell,a pin tray by Mrs. Charles
Holmes, and pin cushion was pre-
scented to Miss Springs. -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30

From the Vicksburg Herald OF
Thursday, April 2S, we take the fol-
lowing:
One of the prettiest of day time
weddings seen here in a long while
was Witnessed by large congrega-
tion, ladies predominating, at Craw-
ford street Methodist church at noon
yesterday. The principals were Miss
'Eugenia Clausman, one of the sweet
est and most attractive of Vicksbuig
girls, and DR.. NJ. o. 5hivers, we'll
known practitioner Of Greenville, one
OF the most popular and estimable
young men Iii the Delta country.
The church had been made more
than usually attractive by the most
beautiful and tastefully arranged
decoration by the master hand Of
Mr.. Frank Edwards, The chancel
and choir gallery had been trans
formed into mass of magnolia
sprays, the rich dark green of the
l,aves blending deli Ihtfully with
the pure white Of the partly opened
blossoms. But that was not all, as
there was protusion of ferns,
palms and other potted plants, re-
lieved by knots and strea,ners of
white satin ribbon and bows Of white
tulle, while from tha ceiling ov,r-
head hung sprays of smilLx, forming
a kind of portierre, which nlmst
Com'let " hid thu organiSt, DIR.
Talen, um view. 1t was all bright,
Il tisrlc sad ia nugh;, in Ia % ". ii
IN hatnonv Wit the o""asIon
Ti. "A ,lr .tltt.,t.rI ,,.4S ar mann
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30

and at that hour the bride and her
party we're ready at the northeast
portal of the church, the corps of
ushers in the meantime being busy
in seating the spectators az they ar
rived.
All being ready the strains of Men
delssohn's Inspiring march sounded
sweetly through the building, and the
procession to the altar where stood the
pastor Of the church, Rev. T.W. Hol-
loman, awaiting the bride and groom,
was begun. First came the ushers,
two and two down the two sizes, Mes
sers. John l.. Finlay of Greenvllle,
and W. A, Armstrong Of Greenville,
in the east aisle, and Chas A Moore OF
Greenville, and N. Wick Robbins of
Vlcksburg, the west. These gentle
men advanced to the front and passing
in cross formation took pc lLIons on
opposite sides, facing each other
Next came the bride fair and sweet
and good to look upon as ever bride
was arrayed in travelling costume of
champagne vlole, with cloak and hat |
to match, carrying beautiful shower
bouquet OF bride roses, Miss Claues- |
Ahuh "oo iilpuiiiCd ny VI
honor, Miss Virginia Chapman, a fair
and stately blonde of Columbus. Miss
who wore a costume of green voile,
carried large bouque of American
Beauty roses with large black picture
hat.
While the bride and her companion
moved with measured tread down the
southeast aisle, the groom, accumna-
MED by his best man, DR.. o. S. Nc
Gown, of Memphis, advanced along
the opposite passage way, the move
ments of the two couples being so we'll
regulate ed that they arrived together
before the waiting pastor. 1t was al
together very picturesque and pleasant
with just that degree Of difference
from the orthodox method US to make
it more novel and attractive.
The marriage cermony, brief, sim
Pile, yet impressive, was soon said, and
at its conclusion the bridal party en-
tered carriages and wers driven to the
=, and G. stati IN, Dr. and Mrs, SHY
ers leaving for an extended honey
moon tour which will include New
York and other eastern points.
This sweet bride is the daughter of
Mrs. G. f. Clauseman and only sister
of Mrs. George Anderson, and is
young lady of admirable traits and all
the qualities that go to adorn and
make up noble womanhood. DR.. SHY
ers stands high in his profession and
in the estimate of his host of friends.
and truly it seems the pair are well
mated. A number of hands some and
valuable presents from friends attest
ed the popularity of bride and groom.
Among those in attendance from
abroad were Mrs. Geo. Shivers of
mother of Dr.. Shvers,
Mrs. G. A. Shivers his sister of Boyle,
Miss Jessie Shivers of Brookhaveu,
and Or. A, Il. Payne of Greenville,
Friend and associate of the groom,
with Mrs. Payne. All these returned
home yesterday evening after the .
ceremony, after pleasant but brief
stay.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30

Mrs. Feiger, whom has been spend
ing the winter with her daughter
Mrs. George Clifton, left few day
since for her home in Pomeroy'
N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Shackleford left early
in the week on visit to Los Angeles,
Cal. and other points of interest in
the West.
Mrs. J. L. Gillespie of Greenwood,
and Miss Scott, of Carrollton, have
been guests for the past few days of
Mrs. Lyme Startling.
Mr.. Leop Wilzin and his sister
Miss Theresa Wilzin. left few days
ago for New York.
Mrs. Campbell and her attractive
little son and daughter have gone to
visit in Jackson before returning to
their home in Southern Mississippi,
after having been guests of Mrs.
George Stockwell.
Miss Lucille Dunn is visiting heI
sister, Mrs. Harry Robinson, in Lake
Village, Ark.
Mrs. L. W. Wineman and little
daughter, Elena, have gone to visit
relatives in Colt, Texas.
Miss Juanita WATSON paid a visit
last week to friends in Leland.
Mrs. 5. R. Dunn has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Robinson, in Lake Village,
Ark.
Mrs. Warrington and Master Robert
Wadlington are at home after visiting
relatives in Macauly, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30

nnd Mrs. H. N. Blum have re
to,their nome in New Orlean
having been guests of Mr.. ant
"A Blum, and Mr.. and Mrs. San
n. Wynn has returned at
isit 81 several months in Nash.
Tenn.
" sAnderson and Miss Arm
Of Maiden, Miss. have been
during the week of Miss Matte
on Alexander steret.
Lorna Barry has returned
yisit to relatives in Duck
Miss. where she was called by
ness 0f hor mother.
Carrie G. Piseros left on Fri
spend several weeks visiting
|ughter, Mrs. George Cowie in
and Mrs. Eugene Taylor are
ntly located in a pretty new
pr Poplar street.
Katie johnson has returned
rleaeant visit to her aunt,
iN1xge johnson, on wood
plantation.
llonise Finch returned a few
ape rom Alhambra, where she
guest Of her aunt, NJ rs. R. v.
Mr. Harrison, of Greenwood,
n a euest of Mr.. Adolph Aron
W. q. Yerger has gone to
~ danghter, Mrs. S. B. Will
Yioksburg.
WIN. Startling has returned
visit TO her sister, Miss Pax
no - attending college in
aFen.
tpfihgs, who has been
Mrs. J. B. Kemp at the
Hotel. left on yesterday for
stay IN Hot Springs, after
lhe VIII visit in California be- |
Nrnirg to Their home in Phil
A|ekander has returned to her
q 81 Louis after visit here
Ieye Mrs, ]. @, Greenley,
McQa be. of Carrollton, was
AZ. hnd Mrs. E. R. Workman
Pearl Fisher left on Tuesday |
nome in Lake Providence,
Iek neing a guest of her aunt,
be BInm.
tebzIer, of WiDona, was a
X at the home OF Capt.
N E. Hunt
h4lph, who has been guest
Nachsman, left recently
home in New York.
4NFence Blum, who came
Neek to be present at the
.Qn Wedding, has returned to
asete, where he is attending
Zoe Ferguson, who has
1'NE her parents, Mr.. and
y ineman, has gone TO
Ars9And in Memphis. She
led by her brother, Mr..
'nshan.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30

The pulpit of the First Bantist
church will be filled tomorrow by
Rev. L. f. Gregory, of iIollandale.
The pastor, DR.. W II. A. Borum, is
absent conducting a protracted meet
ing and will not return until the
earlier part of the week. The public
is cordially invited.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
A LOVE LETTER

Would not interest you if you're
looking for guaranteed salve for
sores, burns, or piles. Otto Dodd. of
Ponder, Mo-. writes: "[ suffered with
an ugly sore for year, but box of
Bucklen's Arnca Salve cured me. It's
the best salYe on earth" 25c at B D.
Fmlay's drug store,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
BROKE INTO HIS nc USE

$. LeQunD of Cavendish, VT, was
robbed of hts customar0 health by in
vasion os Chronic Constipation. When
DR.. Kings new Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested ahd
now he's entirely cured. They are
guaranteed to cure, 25c B D Fin lay &
Co.'s Drug Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30
4-23, A.

The president and several directors
of the Delta Electric Light, Power &
Manufacturing Company met the Lee
land Board of Trade Thursday night
in Leland and discussed the interur-
ban line to be extended to that city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30

In Durant, Miss, at three thirty
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, Miss
Jennie Bell, an attractive daughter
of Mr.. W. 7. Bell, was married to
Mr.. J. M Chandler, of Greenville.
The wedding was an exceedingly
pretty home affair, Rev. Mr. Porter,
officiating. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler left for this city
where they are pleasantly located at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Aiken on Percy street. Mr.. Chandler
is a popular attache of the Y. & NJ.
V. railroad.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30

+ A strikingly pretty aud enjoyable
reception was held on last Wednes lay
afternoon by the ladies aid society Of
the Presbyterian Church, at the home
of Mr.. and Mis-. Lyme Startling, i'll
honor of the delegates attending the
Presbytery. Many beautiful cut
flowers and tropical plants adorned
the house. The dining room was in
red and green and was gracefully pre-
sided over by number of Earliest
Workers. " among them Misses Blanch
Archer, Innes Stralirg, Maria Henslev
Startling, Charlotte Brandon, Kate
and Ssuie Ireys, Matte Aiken, Eunice
Stockwell, LoreRa Barry, Lizzie Har-
bison and May Primrose, who,
throughout the hours of the recep-
ton served ices, strawberries and con-
fectionS. Among the hostesses were
NJ q IN e S, Startling, Stevenson
Archer, H. E. Wetherbee. E. E.
Klingman, John Finlay, Stevenson
Archer, Jr., Pat Sharkey, Ben Rucks.
VIM. Crump, E. N. Thomas, Brandon
and Miss Anna Hunter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-30

The Cinch Club was brought to n
close for the season at a delightful
afternoon entertainment given by
Mrs. @. Louis Mosby on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mosbv proved charming hostess
and her artistic tastes were clearly
evinced in tie rangement IF her
home; in the m"nu da'Wt ,lv '"rve'l
near the close of rre tt-ir rrn Ald 1n
the selection of the tIoph4,s al ne
game, which W,re captured by NJ
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27
Leading Events Of Second Week in Far East

Feb l6Japanese Manhurn railway Kow
pulsed considerable
Miller protects
hoiltie Britain
friendly Japan threatens
o he IA
and afford
rapidly embark for Korea
Feb IS mi sconce n
will before land
Feb. 9Czar Port Arthur
o kilograms
o Dalny
Feb
CABLE
command the
Russia for long Port Arthur
Kuropatkin the Russian
Feb. nsareba i a Yalu.
n Vadvostok
China gunboat Shanghai
torpedo boats.
to
a
S likely Asatic squadron
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27
Events Leading Up to War in the Far East.

securing
lssl-Russa occupies territory
lss5-Russan oloniese in Manchu
ls9lCa Alexander III
sbmo0oe making ns,o. between China and ..n France
Germany and Russia withdraw
the Liaotung Japan yields
lS9ePvate China China
against Manchurian railway agreement perfected.
opportunity
Port Arthur and Taien-wan.
rebellion further Russia
chur
Japan powers
so2-Trea Japan signed January
ChinaRussan
China; china's
merca treaty with Great Britain signed September
fails Manchuria April % demands
conditions to the carrying out of the Manchura
demanded conditions Russia begins the Yau
preense taking
Win
the United POf Rus
Minister to Corev, makes threats
the l2tb negotiations opened
Japan presses Russia fulflmnt of all conditions
October but demands landing places and military
post and Japan evinces resentment
Russia Manhur
but sovereignty unmpred
Japanese opening
besides ultra zoneon sides of the Yaur river
October 30 Rocupaton of Mukden by Russia is reported
Diet and the the
December reply
together from the Manchura question.
Decent 2l--Russ asked reconsider its reply
ordinance ISSUED Japan giving the
December court of war is held with the Emperor chair
Togo put in command OF tne nee. ne captured @ Nu por M
sends final to Russia intmng that her demands
be acceded to war will result
held Toxic and enthusiasm shown
January l5-Rusia impaience
ST. Petersburg when reply
February 3-Ruia reply
Minister notified Toxic that japan in
| oseverdip relations with Russia
February KurnO Japanese Envoy demands his passports St. Peters
burg Rosen notified to quit Toxic
February military protect he
February 9-Japan attacks Russian heet al Fort Arthur
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27
$40 Reward.

I will give S. for information
leading to the recovery of either of
the following:
One light bay horse, white spot in
forehead, weight 100 or 1900 lbs,
about 7 years old, little lame in
right hind leg, no visible brand.
One horse colt, 2 years old next
spring, dark bay or brown, white
spot in forehead, OF on left shout
der o. J. Thorne,
Aft Cambridge, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27
Smith Says.

VIM. Smith, the well known COM
mission dealer at the Union stock
wards in Chicago, sends out the follow
ing on one of his advertising cards:
One of my old stories is receiving
considerable circulation, and In order
that it should be repeated as orig
inally told il, will say; "a young
man graduated at Harvard and APP
Piled 10 an eastern gentleman for a
situation. The gentleman said u
do not believe in bring men who
baye spent most Of their life IN a COL
lege and have a college training, for
the reason that they haye nor tbe
proper amount Of application %
stick -to-it-ness' IN business ehelrs'
Bogeyeg hays . brother who o1ei
\ large pheep ranch epi Beptl epq
glll Bnle hlm epd 500 y be Gao ely'
yop employment op 1Ae Fepeh' Yb'
young map promptly eReH~ea Z
pll M yely elea NJ Roeepl epy plipe
900 lAei b pueg1d me 800 pa
domopsuele lnel e0p ~ NV nQll
nl nnll An Rpl mao, Rhelne M IA.
oplllse laulepop NJ pQi lhl
n,0nlp lseehlnap HlQlf AZ ~ Mo
mn " llaa lhp loppp Wep nnl +.
lLIl Illl lu lIIl-N N-- l-l
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27

employer said to him, Il will give
you the position of herding my band
of sheep. They should be watched
and allowed to pasture all day in the
sage brush, and in the afternoon you
should round them up and turn them
into this corral, which is naer the
house. Try to get them 10 before
dark. The young man did not re-
turn until three or four hours after
dark. When he came In his employ
er said 10 him; Have you got all
the sheep IN the corralY The young
man said, Yes, ! had all the sheep
In the corral before dark, that was
no trouble ~ al, bat bad consider
able trouble IN getting all the lambs
IN, ! bad W rpD dogn each indiyl'
dual la,''b and carry "a ~ aud Nc
them up ! found . ball " binders
tvlae epd ! tee each one ~ tpep ~
the corral lis employeg sele W.
hege ~ lemle n lille season ~ ths
lesl yop Wpel be wlsiekep' Yh'
,0apg wep laslslea he Nes poll Rpe
Rilsl some AlRplpH w employee
aea iNell NJ plll leke , lAnpll
eea ~ pul ~ ~ lhese laWnG N.
Ipopi pul N ule eqvel Hllh lne loasl
Iunp, eaa lnpll NJ tonne Alleep leo|
llshbIn pH M fnen nv NJ peN
lIllLll n ulnnIl w Inn annl Ill
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27
An Interesting Statement.

Walker q Sommercamp say they
have at last discovered a positive
cure for dyspepsia.
"For years, said member of
the above drug firm yesterday. 'swe
have been waiting for some one to
discover remedy that really will
cure Indigestion and dyspepsia"
ga short time ago we learned that
a new remedy called tPEPsIKoLA"
had been placed on the market, and
on investigation we found that at
last there is remedy that surely
will cure. )"
"We laid in big supply because
we knew that as soon as people be-
gan to realize what a remarkable
remedy PEPsIKoLA is there would be
big demand for it, and it is selling
even beyond our expectations.
1t is not often druggist sells a
remedy with the positive guarantee
it will cure, but unless PEPsIKoLA
does cure you of nervousness, dizzy
spells, sour stomach, coated tongue,
palpitatlon, biliousness, headaches,
and other symptoms of dyspepsia,
Walker & Sommercamp will hand
you back your money cheerfully and
without argument.
PEPsIKoLA is also grand nerve
tonic and is sure to help all who feel
run down and worn out because OF
the facilitating effects of the hot
weather.
No one should really hesitate il
trying rs cent box of PEs1KoLA as
it will not cost you penny should i
fail to relieve and cure the very
worst case of indigestion and dys
pepsia.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27
FIRST Week Of Russo-Japanese War Reviewed

ananese Arthur by three cruisers two o
!" GERS nine men killed. 81 wounded.
1nonese sink Chemulpo large force
1snonese troops Seoul.
v suggests concerted action maintain integrity of China
Northern oa
ing
c1ar call to
1onanese crusers five merchantmen
China Endorsed
Japan and Russia
. 11--Japan formally declares
Russian troops begin march on Seoul
pusians Japanese merchantmen
poseyelt issues proclamation of neutrality
strikes blown I'M
Rn with fearing may try to send
ships through Dardanelles
France agrees policy conserving China
three
guns 'front.' fort at Chefoo
behin Arthur blown
Six thousand Japanese land at Dany.
Twenty thousand Japanese land at Chemulpo.
reported Port
eight and captured.
Japanese Gulf Pech eectng landing near Port
Dany
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27

they could scarcely raise their ears.
His employer said: Young man, l
think you will do. l will give you
something harder tomorrow. The
young man answered, This Is about
the easiest thing | have ever done.
| was used to strenuous life in my
athletic training at college and l en-
Joy anything of this kind. 30
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27
Bankrupt Sale.

The assignee OF A. G. Cordelle, is
closing out all the furniture, carpets,
glass and china-ware, at cost. Ii
you wish anything IN that line, call.
45tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27
For Sale.

80 acre tract of splendid farm
land, under cultivation, good fence,
% miles south of town on Dead Ok
Flat. Address W. s. Jones, Weiser,
Idaho. 45-52-pd.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27
To The Public.

Having purchased the Butcher
shop and business of the Central
Meat Market, 1 am prepared to I'LL
all orders promptly and guarantee
satisfaction. Would be pleased to
receive your patronage.
4b-tf L. G. WISDOM.