davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
WELL -KNOWN MAN
MISSING TROMBONE.
Mr.. c.. r. Tucker Mysteriously
Disappears and Police Are
Unable to Find Him.

In ia this time efforts OF the police
and others have failed to produce any
thing definite concerning the whereabouts
Of Charles r. Tucker, a we'll known
grocer Of this city. who has mysteriously
disappeared from his home.
Nearly two weeks ago Mr.. Tucker eft
Ills home in the morning and hasnottpeen
seen since. He was expected PACK az
neon, but never returned. His business
affairs are In excellent shape, and his
domestic relations are pleasant Appa-
re1,tly there was no cause for a voluntary
dar,art,,re. He had several hundred dol
lars, upon his person, and this tact has
caused many to fear that he has met
With foul play.
A message from Lynchburg received
here ON Christmas Eve stated that Nr.
Tucker had been shot In New York, and
was then4in g. hospital there. Mr.. Edgar
Tucker, a, brother Of the missing man,
al once went TO Lynchburg, but he could
learn nothing, as was a $50 the case
with Inquiries BY detective agency IN
New York All that Mr.. Tucker could
learn was that his brother had been IN
1Snchburg,, and was last seen there IN
q saloon on Main Street,
Z MI. Tuckerswas for many years fore
man of tho job printing plant Of The
Richmond Dispatch, and later a member
OF the firm Of the Richmond Printing
Company. from which firm he retired
about year ago to engage in the grocery
business with his brother, He has been
twice married, and his domestic affairs
ara said to BIO very pleasant. The death
OF his first wife resulted from the ex-
rlosion of lamp, Mr., Tucker never tully
recovered from the shock. and It is
thought by some that his mind was un-
In ianced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
LAST OF The:
NAP C)..LEONS.
The Much Beloved Princess Ma
:tl1ilde Dies and Causes Sor-
row Throughout France.
.sH Il MARRIED A RUSSIAN Is
The Emperor Nicholas Conceived e /
!. a Great Affection for HerHand
+, Gave Her a Divorce.
80 ". iis.l
!. Aazocia tod prcss.

les. 49, (By Associa ted Prcss) s
PARIS, Jan. 2.--The Princess NJ thilde.
only daughter Of Prince Jerome bona
parte. died at 4 q clock this evening. The
dealt, 81 Princess Mathfldc has caused US "a
sorrow Throughout France. not only be-
cause she wa N one Of the last ofi$t the
Napoleons. bit becausa She was q WAYS ;BL
1 known as t.rThes Good RI ineess.:.
count Fleufy once told this story7of
her: "a little cousin OF the Princess 'r.
asked her: DO you know that through y
! queen Catherine. you ire related to al
most all4 Of the, reigning houses OF E ti,i-
rope q The Princess answered: It's good!
.Tis4 good: but what is that beside. being
the niece Of Napoleon
MATCH MAKING.
Prince Jerome Bonaparto arranged q
marriage between his laughter and Louis
Napoleon, but without success. The pre-
tender, who later became Emperor.
caused the breaking off OF the match.
And this rupture was followed by Prln-
cess Nlathllde's marriage to Count Demt'-;
dorff, rich RUSSIAN. i WINS WINE tliSSs q" -
in st. Petersburg. Emperor Nicholas IS con '''
ceivcd a great affection for the Princess,
and gave her decree Of divorce when hen
she was no longer able to live with her
husband.
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
During the presidency Of Louis Nap o.
leon, Princess Mathilde managed his
house and dispensed tho honors, retiring
gracefully to her personal studies when
Louis Napoleon married. During that
epoch. she was regarued as one OF the
most beautiful women In France, conf
binins as she did the French type OF
beauty with Italian vivacity
Since the fall Of the empire, Princess
NInthildc has maintained & q salon IN
Paris, which was frequented by celbrl,
lies OF art literary and military worlds
and, Is diplomatists and foreign princes.
Z aHi,. . T. / Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
This tile Information Among the
Best Informed Circles III
Pekin.
RUSSIA. REFUSES TO COMPLY |: !. J
All News Points to ali Armed.
Conflict Within a Very
Short Time.
BY Associated Press.
(By Associated Press.
L PEKIN, Jan. Authorization IN the
possession OF the best Informed diplomats mi I
III Pekin convinces them that #w war n is
Inevitable, possibly within 4. few days. u
(By Associated Press.>


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The Associn-
ted Press learns from high official
source that Japan, In her last note to tho
Russian government, announced that the
n.inlml1m proposition which she can ac-f
scept from Russia, must include rights IN
I X orea equal to those claimed by. Russia,
In N1anchuria. In return. 1t is said hpan
agrees to recognize the supremacy 81 ll't'uus'
STA In NIanchuria. # 81 III. l3gs5i
Y 10 this proposition, the Associ lated Press
form ed, tho Russian goverilme e. VII:
Tot tgiyes its approval, feeling that Japan
Should tent herself with m 70 lions
III the 4 orlni or concessio sin Kureh for
her commerce. Count Cassitil;s the Rus :.
star ambassador thinks the Far Eastern
situation gloomy, but not without sons
hope Of salvation ~
At the Japanese legation tonight. II
was intinlatedi that If tho Russian reply
does not give definite assurance that In
general, the concessions asked for by
Japan in Korea will be granted the TOXIC
government will be impeled to abandon.
diplomacy for force. t{i.s
Dispatches received by Mr.. 'rakahlra,
tho Japanese minister, from Toxic, to-.
day, tell OF the critical state of public
feeling there. II is stated that II Russia
fails to give definite reply Japan will
interpret a dilatory note as indicating
Russla's wish to defer hostilities until
tho spring when her forces on land and
sea can be used to IS better advantage
If Japan Is convinced of Russia's inten-l
& ton not to accept her proposals the
Toxic government, 1t is declared, will not
hesitate to take thu Initiative and as
sumo the responsibility for making war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
TO RAISE TOBACCO 81.
IN OLD IRELAND

n 4 (specialto Tho Tlmes-D ispatch.)
BOSTON, MASS. Jan, Among the
saloon passengers sailing on the Republic
ter the Mediterranean to-day was Sir
eu a Of Ireland, Who is making tho
tin to Naples for the pleasures OF the
voyage. Sir Horace has just come
from Virginia, Louisiana, and Kentucky,
where lie has been investigating the
methods 4 of, growing tobacco with an
idef Of introducing the culture into
ireland. .s5 si Il ia N &
lit seems to me TO be- quite practi-
Sir Horace this afternoon. Years ago
small quantities were grown there s}c-
ctgsfully, and 1t does not seem impossible
that prosperous topa eco industry may
ba built up there now II 81 III ~ ,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
ALEXANDRIA CONTEST.
Mr., Johnston WitildraWs His
i5.A5 Suit Against Mackey.
Iii Tha NJ -, 80 a. n,snatc

Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Jan. 1.-The
contested election case OF Johnston
Against Alackeys was. called his morning
IN the Alexandria County Court, Alr.l
Johnstont announced 10 Judge ildpscomb.
through his attorneys, that he would
withdraw the. suit. h. x
tPIne suit arose out OF the contest for
ney OF Alexandra, county. Captain. Gran.
aall Mackey, bys he ottlciai count being
declared elected bye majority of two
votes, whereupon Mr. Johnston entered
an an unlawful tl,sa Of MONEY and influence
vi, securing, his election. -, ssss
ipdge Cipscomb, Of Prince William.
pesaiy desfbatea py G p
Judge Love,6ol the Alexandria County
Court, who was disqualified for reason OF
she fact that he had been cited MS a
witness in the case ~ 5{rzft tigf'stsFs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
DEEP SNOW FALL
in new YORK.
Had Reached a Depth Of Seven
Inches at Ten O'clock and
Was Still Falling.
INV Associated Press.)

.i,,r,
NEW YORK. JAM. -Snow. beginning
carly this morning, with hriet alterations
or hail and rain, combinsad with bitter!
clustering gales, to create q condition OF
intense dlscomfortsin5 New YORK TO-DAY,
c;ently heavy to seriously impede street
car traffic, although during the evening
rush hours the Broadway cars were FREE
quently stalled
stalled.
Owing to the storm most of the thea,
tres were practically deserted Late TO-
heavy northwest wind pilng the snow IN
drift and giving promise of trouble on.
the surface lines Tomorrow.
Tho local weather bureau reported TINT
up to 10 o'clock about seven inches of
snow had faHen, and that there was q
night to a probable depth OF ten inches
~ more. 4AE Iaa4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Faint Hope Of Favorable Reply.

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jan. 2,-No word has yet
been received hero tending to- show when,
tie Russian reply to Japan may be ex-
spected Foreign Secretary Lansdowne
has informed Baron Hayash, the Japa-'
nese minister. that no fears tho war
party In Russia Is In the ascendant, and
that he has faint hopes OF Japan receiv-
ing a favorable reply. isaj3.} 81. "a
Baron Hayashi says he has received no
news OF the tended dispatch OF a jap
anese squadron to Mashampo The last
news he heard was that a Russian cruiser
was there. The minister pointed out that
the dispatch Of squadron to Mashampo
would not necessarily BIO a warlike nc-
ton, though 1t could scarcely help being
regarded lii the line of other precautions
which Japan has openly taken. l "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
SHOT BECAUSE SHE
WOULD NOT DANCE
The Girls Drunken Slayer May
be the Subjectof a
LynchiHg,
(spec!als TO The Times-D lspatch.)

(spec!al to The Times-Dlspat cll.)
GREENSBORO N. q, January A.
Miss Mary Martin, shot at a dance last
night, near Ma yodar, ROCKING CHAN, coun,
Isl, died to-day. John Cans, deeply enaplr
ored and drinking. asked for a DANCE,
The lady declined, and without warming
he pulled out. pistol and shot her. the
,,a Il, "a sslng through her chest.
IA "a preliminary trial this evening
dams was sent to Wentworth Jail. Re-
ports from there indicate that for fear
Of iynching tho prisoner will be spirited
to iall here. IS n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
North Carolina.

The Raleigh dispensary does fairly
good business on the opening dhy--Wil-
liam Tuttle shot in the. face accidentally
near Germantown BY hts brother-in-laWi
and loses his slght---The penitentiary re-
lrort shows a good balance In the treasury
Negro resists arrest and bites Oft nm
ger of policeman at Wins on -Sa LEM
ANITA report OF Corporation Commission
Hhows many interesting facts--9ouns
man shoots girl who, declined to dance
With him; danger Of his being lynched-
General.
h Death os General James Longstreet of
acute pneumonia II. his C;eorgia home
Violent break. in prices Of stocks without
any explanation, unless 1t BIO uneaslness5
due to the belief that war cunno BE-,
Hverted between Russia and Japan
Mayor Harrison orders all theatres In
Chicago closed until they comply. With
nj thp Requirements for the projection OF
OCCUPANTS from fire lrg MIA woman
brings suit against Countess Esterhazy.i
asking one hundred Thousand dollars for
alleged alienation of her hus band 8 alfec-t
coast Of New England --7--snow falls toi
1870 clock. and ~ IS probable that this
ingr-B elief seems to be growing that
there can be no avoidance Of conflict
between Russia and pall---NeW YotGer
kills wrong man In dispute over bottle of
wine Pass ngerE train is held while
Senator Tillman finishes his breakfast
Dead miser's clothes found II. be lined
with, some Twenty-Five 5thousan nd dollars
Man drops deatl while on wayst dine
with friend. Ntl i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
new ENGLAND is
SWEPT BY STORM
Most Severe Since That Of No
velnber, 1sos-Wind Of
High Velocity.
fBy Associated Press.l

BOSTON. MASS, January The
New England coast is storm-swept to-
night by storm. the most severe since
that Of November. 1895. The wind reached
a velocity of forty miles an hour. accom-
panied by heavy snow, which piled up
in great drifts and made work difficult
for, the life saving patrol. Great quaint
ties Of wreckage came ashore from the
sunken steamer Klowa, and 1t is evident
thai the vessel Is rapidly going to pieces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
RAMMED
BY THE OLIvETTE
.(By Associated Press.)

a ~ WASHINGTON, D. g., January g.
Rear-Admlrals Sands, commanding the
training squadron telegraphs the Navy
5Department, under date of Key West,
Fla, yesterday, as follows;
s la wrence, at anchor; rammed by OIL
;yette Report follows
The Lawrence is torpedo boat de-
stroys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
MUST Be READY 70
GO TO PANAMA
(By Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 2.-The consti-i
tutor says the Sixteenth Regiment, sta
toned at Fort Mcpherson. has received
orders to hold itself in readiness to 50
Il. Panama, and preparations to- this
end are in progress. The order, 1t is said,
was received here on Wednesday from
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Situation Most Serious.

5HHi (Byl Associated Press.) l#II.4
1 ST. PETERSBURG,SJ an. Alt appears
to DO true that Russia has decided not
to accept Japan's precise proposals, But 81
the Foreign. Office today informed tho
Associated Press that Foreign Minister
Lamsdorf and the Japanese minister. M,
Kurino, are still comforting with the View
of arriving at an amicable settlement.
UnoffIciully. the situation is regarded
MS being most serious.
Great Activity Prevails.
(Isy Associated rrnssn /.
Z. TONIC, JAPAN, Jan. 1.-THE report Is
current that the Japanese squadron or
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
MINI A!r11RE AZ lnlA.NAC.
Richmond.

Former Treasurer Brauer, OF Henrico,
holds to books and money! the s.tu llih.l ~
Nnlque--Probublc candidates Tor guR,tri
pictorial office; long and d.sLnigt4 s si,iu
llst--Fraternity men decide to let glIi =
wear their badges Wei known nla!l
missing and friends ,uneas srea anti
saloon m Getting to be held here TINS mont r.
Fine progress made on& front OF ne "
doX HiIl-Prlres ubnormnlly high ~
produce market Failure in Danvil! g 90
no t cause 3afripple: business circles und $.
tirbed 49, Meetings Of Council commute
for this wcek----NeW superintendent az !,
sllmes charge 4 OF s penitent1a ry---Small
gfFrl arrested On charge q stealing I'VE Y.
dollar b liz lice have little to az PC
cause OF New Years resolutions week
OF prayer begins to.day--Mercury travels
TAI down the tube late in the afternoon
High School students discuss Panama s!t-
uationR Randolph, society Diseases , I'VE
Explained Govcrnor@ has done little in
preparation Of MS mesa ge-mip epulnr
couple observe silver wedding anniversary
for &funveilln' bronze
stntue sof DR.. Hunter McGuire; Man :
CHEST - So Death OF Una pie ydun 9
lady after long illness-----.-..T 70 r. enpers
10 be added TO City Council TO inform 70
require ments A off, stitut lon Fu neral
iof1Prof Morrissette---&A Ann ouncemcnt4o 81
approaching marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Virginia.

The Commemorative attorney of Nor.
foIk Will bring the prize fight promotsrs
before grand jury and have ice se p
theatre where A held Fl revoke d-.- &; o!ored
fireman on Southern Railway Killed ny
NAL crane. whiehst away ter {. his
Stated that no seaboara changes vi Will
take place on account Of Mr.: Barr 8 eleHIs.
4ion to tho prestdescy - be /. Bank or
Buchanan increases. it's. capita stock.,-
Divorce decree In srurnbMll case u. Pe;
ft,T1ff5n'Hall
1Voodstock for pardon, q Scion Ilnsr!-
CUM " esley. Craig and gassoGiaS es N .tI g
murder OF Bruce Iona 8 - ----- ~ We hllndrsd
kales OF cot ton burned, al South Bosion
- Surgeon General Itlxe,y & ard Il Tesd.s-.
,Ir. hunt in culpe CO.., t J;
ofsthen Killed IN . t,burg aI,tain
Alexander Coke paralyzed IN WI ltams-
burg--The Alexandria contest for i.e
r.ommo wealths 5uttorneyship W Y
,tas. with the town. ven divided.
Negro arrested in Elizabeth City county
for criminal assault---Prof. Haymaker,
,of Trinity College. elected to chair In
Randolph Macon College, Lynchburg-,-
Woods tocks water system largely de-
grasses the death rate--M Many burg aries
keep Crewe people In state Of excitement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

CONTINUED on Third Pagee)5
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
Teachers Rates.

Excursion rates Of teachers and
Others will be Oh sale over The Chi.
eago'b Union Pscife and Norib gest
eTp line June 30 and 4ib 70 points 10
loFa' Minnesota, soulb Dakots,
e@lb pekoie east0f BIsasrk, Upper
Fsp'p'plag o. Niebigpp, Wisconsin
eoq Illinois "a one fare plus fys
dollars fog lhe roppd uip, good b.
looming ppW fept 100, iep da,s'
s0pop e0eb dlpeilop posi ~ the
Alffln0 nlI
Fw iwlng pWuoplpD, iloleie
h0e fl'ep'pP nv leaayepon1 MI
'''' AZ a bAtw
Nf0 Az Al ~ " ~.
aQp fonlb NsID AZ
NV fHl lallN ~, NAV
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
Democrats Meet.

The democratic county convention,
to elect delegates to the state con-
vention which meets in Weiser on
June 9th to elect delegates to the
national convention, met in Weiser
yesterday. A good attendance was
present and considerable interest pre-
vailed. Up to time of going to press
we are unable to get the entire pro-
ceedings and the names of the dele
gates chosen. Full report in Satur-
days Issue.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
Passing Of Another Pioneer.


The pallid messenger has again
visited Weiser and this time he has
beckoDed from our midst. another old
Idaho pioneer, Francis A Lund.
Francis A. Lund was born Juue
%, 1874, and was of Swedish OF
Dutch descent. He died on Satur
day, May 81, 1904, at Mrs. Wilson,
hospital in East Weiser, where he
had been taken just one week before
TIE cause of his death was compli-
Gated catarrhal troubles, from which
he had been a long sufferer. The
funeral services we're held from the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
and were conducted by Z X. Utlev,
a longtime friend and acquaintance
of the deceased. The remains were
followed to the cemetery by large
concourse of sorrowing relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Lund was married to Miss
Margaret Ellen Ward at Bozeman.
Montana, in 1869 To them seven
children-three daughters and four
sons--came to bring happiness and
warmth TO the happy home, all of
whom now reside in Weiser and this
county and all were present to pay
the last sad tribute to a devote d
father. The children surviving him
are the daughters, Misses Anna and
Emma Lund, and Mrs. Henry Wise
man; the sons Frank, Will, Sam and
Walter. Mrs. Reeves, a sister, who
is the only known relative of the de-
ceased, resides IN California.
From Bozeman he remove d to Cali
fornia because of the impaired health
of the oldest daughter. From Cali
fornia he came to Mann creek, this
county, 20 years ago, where he 10.
Gated on ranch about IL miles east
of Weiser, residing there ever since,
engaged in farming and stock raising.
His wife preceded him to the
other shore nine years ago, and her
unlimely death was most pitiful.
She was hiving bees and the yelling
she wore over her head was in some
manner ignited by fire she had built
in the yard. The blaze was com.
mnnicated to her clothing and she
was frightfully burned about the
head and breast. After two weeks
of awful suffering she passed away
To know Mr.. Lund well was but to
like him. He was kind friend and
neighbor, a genial companion, and in
manner and bearing he was modest
and unassuming. Friends and rela-
tives will mourn his absence.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
To v ed.

Invitations are out announcing th,
marriage of Miss Daisy Mable Bur
~, daughter of Mr.. and Mira. j. d
Burley, to Chas. Frederick Edward:
at the Congregational church, Wed
nesday evening, June l, at nine
O'Clock. Also for the marriage OF
Miss Dollie Van Meter, dsug liter Of
Mrs. Sadie Van Meter, to William
Dennis Ray at the Christian church
ON Wednesday evening, June 8, al
7:3O O'Clock.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
NO QUESTION ABOUT 1T.

PepsikOla Must Cure Indigestion or It is Free
Walker & Sommercamp continue
to sell Welser people with the under.
standing it positively must cure dys.
pepsia and indigestion or it will moi
cost penny.
Experience has proven that Pepsi.
kola cures dyspepsia in forty nine
cases out of.fifty. That is a remark.
able statement, considering how d ,ffi.
cult it is to cure dyspepsia. but the
facts IN the case can be easily veri.
fed.
There is every reason to have con-
fdence, for Walker q Sommercamu
will hand back your money without
the least hesitation should YOU fail
to be benefited and cured.
You will see marked improve
ment right away. All kinds of food
can he eaten freely-it is more easily
digested-lhere is no tullness or dis
iress after eating and by aiding the
stomach to assimlate and digest,
Pepsikola makes more red, rich. blood
TO strengthen the body.
AS nerve tonic nothing in the
world will do you so much good as
Pepskola. 1t is just the thing for
those who feel run down, nervous.
tired and worn out and need some.
thing to give them new life and new
energy. Don't hesitate a minute but
go right TO Walker & Sommercamp's
and try it on their recommend and
guarantee, for Pepsikola must help
and cure you or the cost is NOTHING
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
Notice of Sherif's Sale.

To Walter Little: may 20 lsO4.
You viii please take notice that tho rndo.
s s,,sin sherif OF ashington County I5sbn
wit: eSOiiOeu property, to-
eoo d4OV head OF ewes. from four TO six vears ola
% ao which are esrmarked with back bit in e,
soo SvD rked with double bit in left ear.
ne as. oi lambs mixed ewes and weathers etysS
arsed with back bit in right ear: s, IVES
inaIked with back bit in lett ear ana swaiie,l
iork IN right. All OF said - sheen 80 swailow
branded thus on back IN S,hi,b nnn lambs
ertY is the same covered hnon sald prop
ohte OF November 28 1909 49, nm. of'ehee OF
nater Lutte TO james Little. the a,no,nt ~. 10
SIsca s moftgage being 800 and The time snd
WeiseS ssa ssis VIII be June 3d. 1904, ~ Little
"saassnlhgton, state OF Idaho COUNTY OF
n, o., notlss - given under and I'm pnrsnan..
STATE on ids eSsS Of The Revised Statute OF the
zze NiLLoU0HBT Adams.
shsfh Of Washington County.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
e. L. s HO FIT
Notice of Attachment.

IN the District Court Of the Third Judicial Ms
County OF Washington. IN" ior the
Joseph Whitley, Plaintiff vs. Cborlos
and Mona Dee. Defendants
ILL, hIolce IS hereby given that in the above en-
a aeleu action there has been issued ont of tbe
sSoin. named Court Writ OF Attachment
bb',.iss me Ine property Of the said Defendants
Nhsries Crawford and Mona Dee
76. "a FRANK f. SMITH,
Clerk OF said Court
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism

"My mother has been a sufferer
Tor many years with rheumatism,
says W. H. Howard of Husband, Pa.
cat times she was unable to move
at all, while at all times walking was
painful. presented her with bot.
tie OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
after few applications she decided
1t was the most wonderful pain re.
lever she bad ever tried, in fact, she
is never without 1t now and is at all
times able to walk. An occasional
application Of Pain Balm keeps ava,
the pain that that she was formerly
troubled with" For sale by all
druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
ADVERTISING Rates.

"
twenty cents per inch first insertion. Fifteen
oents per inch subsequent insertions OF same
Standing advertisements per month, 1 inch
slb0 Each additional inch 81 20
Advertisements run In either the Wednesday
or Saturday issue alone at following rates:
Small standing ads rs cents per inch per month
single inch. per month, 81. 90
Legal Notices hoo per inch in (non-pareiD
Insertion
q Cards OF Thanks 61.O0.
Obituary Poetry, 10 cents line,
NO FREE PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS