davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
BrOWnlee Ferry SeEape.

A report reached Welser Saturday
evening from Cambridge that shoot
ing scrape took place last Friday at
Brownlee ferry on Snake river below
Heath. Who the participants were
and the cause and outcome of the sf-
fray could not be learned. The
SIGNALS informant stated that it
was hard to obtain the particulars as
the parties desired the matter kept
as quiet as possible.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
More Facts About Pepsikola.

l.
Why Walker & Sommercamp recon
mend it to their customers for dys.
lpepsia.
"We have sold many So called
dyspepsia cures since we have been
In business" said one of the above
druggists to representative of this
paper, "but we must say that moth
ing has ever given such universal
satisfaction as PEpsIKoLA."
"We had heard that druggists in
other cities were having g large sale
for it, and as the manufacturers
authorize US to guarantee it to cure
dyspepsia or refund the money, we
were very glad to secure the agency
for PEPsIKoLA.
"Our success with this remarkable
remedy has caused US to wonder" the
druggist continued, ''as the demand
Tor it has made new record for our
store"
No one need have dizzy spells,
sick headache, biliousness, nervous
ness, loss of appetite, sour stomach,
coated tongue, restless nights, or anv
other symptom of indigestion and
dyspepsia if they will usePEps rKoLA.
1t is also splendid nerve tonic it
improves the general health, puts on
f'rm, solid flesh, or if you are run
down or emancipated it will almost
surely increase your weight from five
TO twenty pounds. You take no
chances in purchasing twenty-five
cent box as Walker q Sommercamp
will hand you the money right back
over the counter II it fails to do as
claimed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
60 ~ SNOW Cause Why Order O.
sale Of Real Estate Should y
Not be Made.

state Of Idaho '"ny OF Washington
In the Matter ~ tha ~.
son, Deceased VI casper Is. Norrl.
Ess. ~ Snow Cause Why order Of ss,. .,
WslIis should Not be Made " '"'s OF Real
VIII ana rsstn,sr, the Executor Of the L.,
fos ss having fled biz petition bs%,ofd'son. De-
ssid e,Ssf q sale Of al of H. ses PRAYING
hi a lof tbe purposes Therein as 81
ali persons ssessee W ~ said Court 'g a
Wednesd WI gss2fs tbe sad Plobats fea ae as.
Room ~ ~ forenoon " said dav 49, ~ "
h III ssf Ptsbe.e Court a. III oat 1' aoafi
Wy sn os9ey gf Washington, ~ , sho, House
William ,t1f eliyp,q nof bo gfanted az cause
,es e,its ~ said sssl.ef q asll NJ a 'ffI s
lesai ol le1 y '.ygy ~ ne ofder b. pol,...s
ilgf sasE. Xxx ~ Ao' ehl tlaD fo1gf 's s1ee ~
p9oft ead itaf X Ig,l.eeg n salg WIN hsE,,
l5ol p" en,i pfbffo ssd sss ~ s N
4pQsff A. Jslgas.s
"HifN Fnh ifll I10l ffAtf NJ NIDI0Ia.
HNf'H
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09

Mr.. Shoots case is of greater
moment than that of Representative
Roberts, who was nnseated a few
years ago. The senator is one of
the twelve apostles Of the Mormon
church, and while it is claimed he
has never been polygamist himself
he has surely sanctioned the practice
by others.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09

All persons desiring to use water
from The canal of the Weiser Irri.
gation District for the year 1904. are
requested to make application to O.
M. Harvey, secretary of the district,
weiser' Idaho, stating the number
OF acres to be irrigated and the mum.
Os' OF inches Of water desired. All
pSpiieations for water must be made
before April 18th, 1904 BY order
Of The board Of directors,
''''' o. NJ HARVEY. Secretary.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
City Cenventies

Notice is hereby given that there
WIZ be convention held at ia.
Opera House IN Weiser on Thursda,
evening, March 10Th, at 1880 O'Clock
iof '''s purpose Of nominsling can,
paa'e Tor mayor candidate 70,
Guy clerk, . eapdldste Cor city treas,
pfesl . candidate Tor city epqlnee,
pNa . candidate for oounollman hi
'Hep veFd Of the oily
al e''lfeps " ihe eliy vAo ale
Interested " 'he speeess " oug mu.
p'''pe institutions snd she continued
'4p'p'ewepl 'heleQf w. uggenu,
requested v ~ y eliesdepoe
'fW Mad plTgfss
f'ne " n esep ~ lne eeul Nasal,
'Nf ~ e4 ~ va
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
Wednesday, March 8, 1904.
sMOOT INVESTIGATION BEGINS.


The senate committee began the
investigation of the Smoot case las,
week. : This case is of peculiar inter.
est to the people of all the inter
mountain states. The testimony OF
the first witness, President Joseph F
Smith, of the Mormon church. is
startling in character, and is causing
no little surprise by its frankness
The president acknowledged he had
continuously violated the laws govern
ing polygamy since the manifesto of
1890.
He said "This was the case and
Is the case now. But / was placed
In this position: / had family, if
you please. / married my first wife
nearly 80 years ago and my last wife
more than 20 years ago. BY these
wives | have had children and |
have preferred to take my own
chances with the law and suffer the
consequences the law might visit
upon me, rather than abandon these
children and their mothers. | have
continued to cohabitate with them
since the manifesto of 1890 and they
have borne me children since that
date. l knew l was amenable to the
law, but, as say, preferred to face
that situation rather than desert
them People who have regarded
the situation as an existing fact
people as "a rule broad minded and
liberal IN their views, have condoned
The oifense, II offense IL is, rather
than interfere with the situation as
they found It. You must draw a
distinction between unlawful eohablt, |
alton sed pI0ral marrages, The
state Law regarding the latter has
been complied With, No marriages
nave been performed with The sane.
non approval, consent, knoyledee
" eonp'yenee u lhe ohpsoh on rs |
p'''''p's' pat 'he osber Law is one !
have presumed " dlsgeeard and
sp'ep' ~ bays said, epl ready % |
fee' rather iRep dIaeleoe myself or
a,s'Paf ny family ~ sugnl1g lhem
NV fFfe'epl lhal w eopmluee
YA'eF N klse shIp ease b most
8l'HHp apa s'a'eApe lAfssQgAlIop
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

To lbs, P4 or Tampa City, Florida, Jan. 81 1894
the nec aae hereby notified that have expended
aso or and improvements upon the claims sI,n ~
afe me NED Bird Camp Bird and Big BIRD Sit,
Idaho countv District War Eagle Mountain
o noiu SAID premises under the uroyisiao ruer
Stetas 81 Revised Statutes OF tbe nr;,e "a
from the 20 s epd same And ninety dass
days after tbis 81 TINS notice Tor within ninety
or refnse - snls notlce by publication Won fai
70 contribute your proportion o da
cIai,ns il as co-owner your Interest in sad
scriber VIII become the property of the snbl
Dated port rra SoLwELL d DOWNFALL.
1904. pa Ol'y' Fle., January 31st
47-3-m
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09

Senator Teller's resolution calling
Tor the papers in the Woolley case
was voted down, but the committee
will hold another meeting this
week when Ex-senator Heitfeld will
be called to give important evidence,
Woolley's confirmation is not.certain
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box.
For sale by all druggists. 25c. W
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09

News reached hers saturdav ,b.,
''sil Russell y Meadows bad ne,
~ wy . ,''y painful accident Thus.
apy pf pes llekeq BY . borss AID
80 ~ p'0ssp jps' l'eloy sAe kpee,
slsp bilious w . aose ~ Cham
wy p'''n'ps s'eeeep epd ldger Tablet
,'' ',H'''' fpg epee hov qplekly i
n'e' e'ssg w io'aele medIoine nlll
'q''''' W. alsQlaw va saie By IA
alogsIss " ~
~ Nf feWlf Yl,plg alsaa
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
Estray Notice.
Estray Notice.

- Notlce is hereby given that have taken n = .,
my place about five miles west of Weiser VIZ
a asesUn county Idaho, about November 80 1904
towlt One bay horse, about 10 or On
s Te,ghs about 100 lbs, branded B on Iefi
sn0uioer. has wire cut on right hind foot iei'
rusrv 1o NJ Weiser, IDAHO this 25th day OF Feb
F,,ea p o. WAITER J. BURKE. Taker-un
'"-0' FRANK f. SMITH, Auditor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
Notice of Attachment.

IN tne District Court of the Third rra,..,
Go 1u, Oh tne State of Idaho, in and for D rs
ners' doine b ana D. G. Ferguson. Co-part-
npa style OF Cayanagh and Fereus u,ni name
No ohis, Us; w. r Brewster, Defendant riain-
titled sc,, Is hereby given that in the above a.
above named Court Writ '' nS out Of the
f. Brew sfe property OF the said defendant W
(sEAL)
52-57 FRANK f. SMITH.
Clerk OF svid Court
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
Estray Notice.

There came to my ranch on the Weiser River,
abont fourteen miles northeast OF Weiser,
Washington county, Idaho, and were taken up
as estrays. about January LIST, 1904 the follow
Ing described animals, to-wit;, 10
stine, and one branded on left shoulder,
each weigh about 1850 n pounos, have
mad their names reached and are
gentle and broke to work
One sorrel colt, unbranded.
Dated, Weiser, Idaho, Jan. 9th, 1904.
Witness; ALLIE PURCELL,
WIN. THEURER. Taker-up
Filed, Feb I'd, 1904
FRANK E. SMITH, County Auditor. 1857
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09

fn6tiat, itlhtL lHDusYnlons ..s
lAh1a NeIn l,a,' a Hfte ~ l1uH fIif
ni'eN 4, 1' enanll and n. M, t',,fft rtNIia Al
II c..it iIAsHlni lnai a.o... WE Hl4
.l l.i'I SKI IA . .na 'lAfl|I1g' (, .n.'.
II1 |.I" NNI fINII0I ~ u.M NH'N HN'H
NIfl0EI LIZ talltHl s1In|aof fIVtlIt
,~ n.Alol4h' t1|faao VIZ
''~ V''''y N DipD news
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
COUGHED ALL NIGHT
But Quickly Cured by ChamberIaiu,s
Cough Remedy.

O~~J Oai gu NY OUdmDeIlAInis
Cough Remedy.
"a few mornings ago Mr.. J. g.
omitherman, good citizen of this
place, came to the store for couob
medicine" says DIR. G. N. Parnell of
Maplesville, Ala. "He was SO hoarse
tnal he could hardly talk and said
ne had coughed all the night before
sold him bottle of Chamberlain,s
Cough Remedy and told him that IL
II aud not relieve him he might BRING
lhe bottle back and get his money.
l saw him the next morning CARVING
the bottle to the store where no
works, and he told me it did him
more good than any medicine he
ever used. " For sale by all druggists
All the news In The Signal
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09

Estray Notice.
Came to my feed yard on Mann Creek Wash
ington county, Idaho, about Jan 18TH, 1904 and
taken up as estrays, the following described
one red and white spotted heifer, year old.
per ~ slope and split in each ear
branded onleft hip. -
AZ ne red COW, about 5 years old, un-
uer Dlt IN left ear, crop and split IN
right ear, branded: p on left hip.
one RED yearling steer, crop slit
and under bit in each ear branded:
on right ribs.
One red and white muley steer. one
y ysdr I,r crop of left ear under bit in
~ re heifer, white face wear
~ per slope off each ear, hole
ribs VI on right
II m ~ JAMES GALLOWAY.
Filed, Jan. 9th, 1904
FRANK E. SMITH, By Harriet Smith
44-oo Dep.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
Estray Notice.

Estray Notice.
Came to ranch OF W. H. Gibson. on Mann
Greek, January 18th, 1904, the following d.
One bay horse branded En- on left shoul-
der, three years old, star - n forehead.
two white hind feet
One sorrel horse branded ~ G on left
shoulder, strip in forehead, - fax
Witness: CBAS. GIBSON
e. ID. GIBSON Taker-nn
Filed January 9th, 1904
FRANK E. SMITH, County Auditor. 44-55
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
.ssssssssssssseeessssssses
!: Public School Notes. +:

|
reserve teacher when any of our Eas
Side teachers are necessarily absent
Rollin Smith has resigned as as
sistant in the fifth and fourth grades
His successor will be chosen in few
days.
The Seventh grade met selected
team in base ball Saturday and de.
feated their opponents by score Of
IL to IL. Earl Carr "twirled the
sphere" for the Seventh grade.
Bernard Carr was the umpire.
Our High School students are in
debted to Drs. Numbers and Sleeves.
two OF our leading physicians, for an
invitation to their elegant offices in
the Sommer's block, to view the
wonders of the X-ray. The invita-
ton has been accepted and ere long
an evening will be spent with these
gentlemen. The school will visit in
sections on different evenings.
- =
Attorney Sanders, director of our
Public School band, reports that the
boys are making excellent progress
and coming up to his expectations.
The boys are expected to furnish a
part of the music for Commence
ment, May 26th. Mr.. Sanders is
with the band boys, and
knows music well, thus affording the
boys an excellent oppor tunity to
learn music, without cost.
80 =
The school work for the st. Louis
is about completed, and
VIII DC handed over to Miss Harper,
March 18TH The brief time allotted
to us-about six weeks-was wholly
insufficient. We have nothing to re-
greet for we feel that we have done
the best we could. We will be
pleased to show this work to any
who may call at any of the school
buildings prior to March 10.
An athletic association has been
formed in the higher grades of the
schools. There are more than one
hundred members. A field day will
% held in May, to determine which
grade makes the most points. Prev
GUS to this the grades taking part
viii hold preliminary meet to select
he contestants for the field dav
vents. Much spirit is being mani |
ested and school spirit is running
Iigh-a fact which pIeases u.s. A |
list OF the events will appear in these
olumns later.
A novel feature of the field day
vents in May will be contest in
be baseball throw, participated in
y five of our teachers, Misses Travis
helps, Ford, Currin and Butter6eld
be winner in this will add several
olnts to the grade over which she
resides. Those teachers who NAV
ave had experience, hurting missiles
some neighbors' chickens in years
asst, Will no doubt have a decided !
vantage. We hope no practice of
us nature will be INDUCED in at i
lis Tune, as means of preparation t
II the contest.
Ii any one is inclined to think
hool spirit is tagging in this CITY. >
him visit Miss Butterfeld's
venth grade. The members Of
at enterprislng grade met the
her night after school and
gained with the following officers.
es, Edith Safer; Vice Pres. Lee
'pkins; Sec, lone Shepherd Fl
cas-, Alonzo Joslin. The interest g
q general good results which we re
We noted among these people. N
Ease us immensely. We shall NOT v
surprised TO hear and see other o.
licences OF the class spirit which b.
Ems TO be running high in that de. p
OF the aohnol MI. A..
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Twenty cents per inch frst insertion. Fifteen
oenss per inch subsequent insertions OF same
:, 5nszndlng advertisements per month, inch
si.bo. Each additional inch 120.
Advertisements run In either the Wednesday
o. saturday issue alone at following rates;
Small standing ads 70 cents per inch per month
Single inch. per month, 81 90
Legal Notices e1.00 per inch In (non-pareir
Insertion. ,~S- '"SA ""o''duen'
Cards OF Thanks, el.00.
OBITUARY Poetry, 10 cents line.
NO FREE PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy month, advance. ....s rs
One copy one year, in advance 49,. 3 90
saturday or Wednesday issue alone. rs
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09
THE WEISER SIGNAL.

1ntsred April TO- lyoe, - sscond-cIass matter.
re- e = y Wsi'sf' Idaho Act Of consrsss Of
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-09

splpv y eppepaed lhe llono, Roll
fqg fehspwg '''''
Flls' elsae ,Alal Famoad,
lieg oqIeg.
l'eN'lp plslew
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
RuSSO-JapO-War!

Sea fights, skirm ishes, blockades,
landing OF troops at many points,
and massing of troops along the Yalu
river are reported, and the war cor
respondents are chewing the same
old war rags that we have been get
ting for two weeks, but there has
been no decisive fighting, nor any
definite news.
The only thing certain is that the
Japanese are masters of the sea, and
can land troops where they please:
that they are marching troops north
ward in Korea, and nightly keep the
Russians stirred up at Port Arthur
A report that gains much credence,
and looks like a master stroke, is
that they have landed a large army
at Posseit Bay, a short distance
southwest of Valadiv ostook, and are
marching on Harbin, the new base o
the Russian army, at the junction o
the Manchurian line with the mail
Siberian line. Should they secure
this point they would have Port Ar
thur and Valadivostock both cut of
and would be in position to welcom
all Russian reinforcements "witl
bloody hands to inhospitable graves.
The loss of the command of t h
sea, was nearly a mortal blow t
Russia.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
Jefferson.

The annual moving season has once
more rolled around.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lapp have NOV
ed from Clifton's neighborhood to
their newly purchased home in JEFF
ferson township. BY the way we a-e
reminded that Mrs. Lapp made over
10 entries at the Logan county fair
last year. Now. that she is living on
the hill just east of Zanesfeld, over
looking that historic little village on
the west, with Marmon Valley to the
east. That land that teens with corn
and wheat and in as much as she is
now living in that part of Logan
county, that flows with milk and
honey, we may reasonably expect
her to double that number at the
fair inlAugust, 1904.
VIM. Branson, of West Mansfield,
has moved to J. NJ. Lance's farm, and
will farm the place the coming sea-
son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miller, a
ten-pound boy.
Mrs. Susan Wickersham has been
called to Huntington, Indiana, to the
daughter, Mrs. C. w. Watkins, who i:
quite i'll.
Jesse Rudasil, we are pleased tC
state, is able after severe spell OF
sickness to be around again, lookine
after his business affairs.
Bert Baumgardner, under the
direction of Commissioner Norviel
recovered bridge in this vicinity
last Friday. There are others need
ing the same attention which would
be well to look after.
The New Jerusalem school close,
next Friday, with appropriate litera
ry exercises. Miss Cora Clanbertor
has given the best of satisfaction
All are invited to the closing exer
cises.
Wait, wait, waiting for sugar max
ing. y. Sit came Sunday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
GOV. HERRICK
Stands i'm the Path of the Political
Bosses.

The bill that has been introduced
in the Legislature to abolish spring
elections, is a measure in the inter
est of political bosses, to take away
from the people all opportunity to
select those who levy the greatest
proportion Of taxes, and spend our
money. II was introduced simply to
complete the political machine. and
had no other object.
We are glad to see that Governor
Herrick has placed himself on record
against the measure. He now has a
veto, and his opposition will count.
The Governor favors biennial eleo-
tions, but he wants the spring cleo
tions held one year, and the fall
elections on alternate years, and
they will, thus be totally discovered.
and the important issues of the
spring elections will not be lost sight
of in the political contests of the
fall.
To accomplish what he favors, the
Governor recommends, the submis-
sion of a Constitutional amendment
that will permit the elections to he
held biennially.
The Governors views are sound
and will be endorsed by the people
who have made no demand for tn,
| abolition of the spring elections.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01
A Good Woman Passes Away.

Mrs. Eliza Gabel Henry, wife of
David Henry, died at her home in
Tuesday, February %, 1904.
She was born in Zanesfield, July q,
1899, being "a years, 6 months and 20
days of age. She was married to
David Henry, October s. 1857. To
them was born one daughter, Mrs. E.
o. Wickersham, who with the father
mourn the loss of I devoted wife and
loving mother. After marriage, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry lived on their farm
north of Zanesfield 43 years, when
her health had so failed her they
moved 10 Zanesfeld.
For 20 years she had been afflicted
with asthma and heart trouble and
for Is years had not been able to lie
down, always resting in her chair il
which she died.
During afl these wears of affiiction
her suffering was born with fortitud,
and christian resignation, alwayl
cheerful and bright and friend tt
every one. To her husband, she wa
faithful companion and helpmeet
Domestic in her habits, her home wa
model of comfort and neatness
Five sisters yet remain to mourn
their loss. Mrs. Susan McCollocl
and Mrs. Charles Kitchen of Belle
fontaiue, Mrs. Sophia Crevison an,
Mrs. Ben Lisby of Zanesfield, ant
Mrs. Rebecca Rea of Iowa.
The funeral services were largel
attended, and were conducted b
Rev. Mr.. Scott. pastor of the M. (
congregation, of Zanesfeld. Beaut
full and profuse floral emblems wer
laid upon the casket by loving hand
and the many relatives and friend
that followed the remains to tn
lZanesfeld cemetery attest their hig
esteem in which she was held.
G. A. II.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-01

of the music, and attracts many by
her sweet voice.
Mrs. n. J. Patton was called to FIT. '
Recovery Thursday to attend the fu- /,
neral of her mother. Mrs. Eliza ].
McAfee.
Prof. d. a. Light and wife, of
Middleburg, spent Sabbath with their
parents here.
Mr.. Oliver Light met with an &C
cident Tuesday afternoon. In back
ing a wagon out of the barn, 1t was
dropped five or six inches at the door,
and striking a stone the wagon
tongue raised and struck Mr.. Light
on the head, cutting the s.alp about
two and half inc hes and scratching
his face. He was rendered uncon-
scious for some minutes. DIR. McNeal
dressed the wound and he was able to
be at church on Sabbath, but was
suffering more from bruises received
from the fall than from his head
which is still bandaged and quite
painful.
Vaughn Harrod, little son of Mr.aud
Mrs. f. II. Harrod fell and broke the
bones of his right arm between the
wrist and the elbow. DIR. ]. E. Ban
ming reduced the fracture.
. Mrs. Joseph Lilies has been quite iii
with heart trouble for some days
past, and very little hopes are enter
tanned of her recovery. Mrs. Lilies /:
an estimable lady, and her many
friends sympathize with her in hel
afiliction.
A great many persons have beer
, afflicted with measles during the pas
. week. They are called three da,
: measles.
Frank Hendershott has purchase,
the Beck farm west of town for 81, 90
= and will move to it in the near fl
O ture.
!. Mr.. Ray Downing moved Thursda
IS from East Buckeye street to tn
l. Marsh where he has employment.
Mrs. Stilwell, an aged lady livin
d on East Buckeye street, has bee
n quite i'll of heart trouble the pa,
week.
V. Mr.. Sample has been afflicted wit
rheumatism for some time, but
he improved at this writing.
Mr.. w. J. Fulton and his men ha'
tv been putting the seats in the U.
nr church at Huntsville the past fe
ne days, and finished on Saturday eve
X ing. Mr.. Fulton was detained f,
IN some weeks because the firm cou
not furnish the seats, but they ha'
ay now have very handsome church.
IS Mr.. Krouskop, restauranter
es this place, furnished the refres
at ments at the wedding of Miss Al
by Elder and Mr.. T. w. Duff at the hor
of the brides parents, Mr.. and NJ
John Elder, south of this place,
Thursday.
eel A number of farmers have be-
hauling wheat to market at the u
w. usal price Sl,00 per bushel. It
TO growing wheat is reported as lookil
e pretty well at present.