davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
@unocrtar GrtoIae.

9lus einem 8riefs, wel9en &ep. s.
@unSermann Don Oimonoale, Mi9.,
lit uns erlaubt worben, folsenben aus.
aug 81 MAIDEN: sd SOsere ni6t DR.
Kings New Discovery Su e~mpfeblen,
ba Die &eiultate fat wunoerbare in Dem
Sale meiner Srau waren. 9us i'd 8a.
itor Der 8aptiitenfir9e gu &iues Sumo
ton mar, ,uuroe ie nit Bneumonia ins
iolse Don Ga Grippe bebaftet. Sur9t.
bare Suitenanfdue bauerten NIT fur;er
llnterbre9unsen Stunben lang, uno ss
l6ieu ais merOe ie bieielben ni9t iibers
Ieben. Sin 6reunb empiabl DR.. Kings
New Discovery; busielbe wirft gu
glaer 3ufrieoenbeit cine i6nele &ur.
Brobeflai3en iino gratis gu baben bel
&. 50. &uete 568 Mainltrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
WtSconEn.

- Sin tpeitereres geiipiel fir bic
Sun9erlObne, welhe Die Gebrer in 9e-
Difen Staatsn reip. S6ulbeSirfen er-
balten, miro aus Wisconlin berihtet.
BORT weroen in beri9ieosnen 9iitritteH
in Broom GpuntD Die 2ebreritsleW
an ben nieorigiten 9ister perlteigert,
10 Stpar, oab oerienise. Der als @ebalt
ben nieori9ften 2pbn ~perlanst, bic
Stelung erbdlt. Sn einem beitimm.
ten Sale lit sinem Sebrer cine Stellung
suseiprO6eu uorosn. Der = Ii Dollars
mOnatliden @ebalt perlangte, uno Der
oenn aud Sabr uno Sa9 fir bieien
Gobn geoient bat. Die Surhi1nittsA
iumme. bic in benz 9enanntsn GountD
i'm SttDber b. s. oil mGnnlibe 2ebrsr
aeaablt tpuroe, betrdst s24 mOnatlih.-
tudbrenb bic weiblidsn 2ebrtrGfte iid
fir oeniel5en 3eitraum nit $18 beI
sniisen muBten. Seoes weiters Wort
iiber iolbe 2ebrersebdlter wiiroe bic
@uht. nit Der oieIelben ipre9en, nur
abihwdhen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
Bier aroke GrfoIae.

0a bieieIbe Die erforberIi6en gers
bienfe saben, UNI aa bic bsbaupteten
Giseni6aften gu bepeiien, BADEN bic fols
senoen 4 WsoiSinen einen pbdnomenaleu
Yerfaufsablae sefuubeu: DR.. Kings
New Discovery gesen 9~lus;ebruns, Sus
item unO GrfGltung; fir iepe Slai3e
rpirb 9arantirt. = electric gitters, bas
srobe SeilmittsI sesen &rantbeiten ber
Seber, Sss Wasens unb Der Niereu. -
SlIdlin's Nrnica Gable, bic bette Der
@elt, unb DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
wel9e Die pputommenite Der Biaen lit.
Sir jeOes bieier SeiImittel rpiro sarans
tirt, buB bsilen Seiltrait ii9 bemdbren
weroe. Der SdnOler, OeiIeu Rame bier
beisefiist 1T, wirO Sbnen gerne ndbere
auSfunft oariber geben. 8ertauit BET
{. W. &uete, 56S MtainitraBs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
YemmiDIbania.

= Seit nabeSu Spei Sabrsbnten be.
reits iuiro an Der nelen Gitp-Saa in
philadelphia 9ebaut unb isBt, na6bem
Der 8au %. 600, 600 Collars e~etoltet
bat. muBten Die @rbeiten ein9eftelt
weroen, neil Der 9aufono alle 1T, uno
Der Yau=@ommiiidr tpeitere so, 900, 900
%perlanat. Nab Dem Yauplan maren
bic Soften auf IS, 600, 600 beraniblast
iuoroen. Sie Greroe, pel6e Die guten
2eute an ibrer felt 20 Sabren i'm gau
besriifsnen @itD Saa=3 RUNE erleben,
miro nod bebeuteno ourd ben umitano
erb6bt, oab e~inSelne Sbsile oerielben
bereits mieoer serbrodsln uno nit Gins
fall broben. 3umal oas Gunoament
fi:r ben boben Sburm lit Elm 10 ihwa.
Dies. bab berIelbe lid ientt, uno oaB bic
3ugdnae 81 bemielben abseiperrt tuer.
ben mubten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
Smflem'S 9lrnica gal5e.

Die bette SaIbe IN Der Welt fir
S9nittpunoen, 9auti9irfunsen, Buns
ben, @el6wiire, SaIsfnB, 6isberwuns
ben, Sdorf, s%eiprunSene 9dnbe, 6rolts
beulen, ~Rrdbenau9en, unb ALE Sautents
siinbungen uno 1T cine ii@ere 9eiluns
fir 9amorbOiben. Gs wirb sarantirts
oaB bas Oiittel poutommene @suug,
tbuuns 9ibt; penn ri9t, ,pirO bas @eIo
Suriderltc:tet. Prets % @entS per
S9a6tsl. - gu uertaufen bel &. W.
&nete. Mpotlefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
26.
Sut 8elagernngs,nFanSe

Sie Nadt persins ben 8efangenen
langiam uno traurig. Sir grDD 9in9
funoenlans in einem on Ssrspeiilun9
grensenoen 3uitanoe in ieinem 3im=
mer auf unb alb. &oiamunoe fauerte
in ibrem 3immer itiai6weiaeno Dor
Dem Seuer uno mar li6 MIR unfair Der
tiefen, i6peren 9ltbemaii9e Der alten
Yettine uno 0es einfDrmiaen S6rittes
Der Sbilowa1e unter ibrem Seniter be-
muBt."
@as bas jun9e MdbGen pd9reno
bieIer langen Naht oa6te, nuBte au1
Selln, ibre trsue Siensrin, nibt, wslbe
i6latlos uno leiie weineno nebsn ibr
iab. glber als Die qraue Mor9en=
bdmmsrrns bes Nooembertaaes an=
brad, itano &Oiamunoe auf, trat
an oas 6eniter uno i6aute binaus.
Gegen Often itrsdte Iib bic bon Sii=
seln einseidloiiene Saioe bin. iiber
bic Der Wino pom Meere beriibertri6,
uno Die Elm fait unbeimli9es MusIe-
ben bate. @0sel, welde olr9 bic
2uft treilten unb iib bon 3eit gu .3eit
our Groe nlcOerlenften. waren bic einji=
gen lebenoen Weien, Die Hoiamunoe er.
blifte.
pl6blid brad iie ibr S9meiaen, inc
benz iie in leiiem, baitisem Zone aus.
rief:
geIip lit bas ni6t &alld. mas i'm
Sioen li9tbar 1T? IS lteist auf, als
oh es aus einem Sbornlteine tdme.
@obnt irseno Sernano in oieier Iia-
tun9?"
9eliD frat ndbsr uno i6aute for-
i6eno in bic angeoeutete Gi4tung.
Scr &aud iommt aus einem
S6ornitein, ertlGrte lie. ,,grinnern
Sic lid nidt on bic Sitte oes alien
Sawters 5uii6en ben Siiseln am
ytanoe Der Saioe. MiB 3oiamunoe?
Ser &au1 fOmmt aus ieiner Siitte.
limb BON bort babsn mir aui ieine
Silfe 81 bofen." fiiste fie bin5u.
Der alte Sawters tpiiroe Diel eber ben
Saoo's, OILS uns belfen, menn ibm
uniers Gage betannt mdre. gr lit Elm
idredlider Menih, WtiB &oiamunbe,
ollie 2eute in Der 8eSeno iiir6teu i'm.
Gr bat aus &a6e idon G9euern nie-
oersebrannt uno Meniden eri6lasen;
mar aber INNER idlau. eenug. lid Der
seredten Strafe gu entsieben 81 wilien.
Gr lebt 9anS aliein; aber wie er iebt,
bas weib Niemano. M6se uus Der
Simmel oapOr beiuab rem, in feline Ges
malt 81 iommen."
SD erinnere mid ieiner jeBt,"
ia9te &oiamunoe. SD babe INNER
einsn groBen So9en I'm feline Siitte ge-
mabt, penn iA iiber bic Saioe 9erit=
ten bin. SD mOdte lpiiien, Oh man
8lenIae BON u~nleren 6eniter aus isben
fann." Sic ltleB ia6te oas Senlter
auf uno idaute mad allen Seiteu.
Sn bieiem au9enblide b0rte Tie un-
ten bas &naden zines @emebrIAlOles,
uno cine Stimme, mel6e biuauf riei
-u3urld WtlB! Oas 1T 9e9en Die
grlaubniB."
&oIamunos i6entte bieier War-
nuns bon Der S9ilowa6e teine Se=
a9tun9.
SD fam bic S9ornIfeine bon
Gleniae ieben, SeIlp," ia9te lie ganj
leiie. nOb, ,ueuu ih MtiB 9eane
muir Elm g8ort mittbeilen tDnnte,
wiiroe iie aepiB Mittel iinOen, INN
uns gu befreieu."
Gortfebuna oIntN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
Trei iar leipemDe Srauen.

Sine Srau. wel6e ieit Sabren our9
Seioen, benz weibli4en 8ei9lebt ei9en,
beim9eiu1t mar, iuno ein li6ereS uno
einia6es Sausmittel, OaB ibre @eIuno-
belt. Obne 9iilie Der 9er3te, beritellte.
Sic 1T bereit es, rebIt genauen Anipeis
iungen gum @ebrau6. ieoer leioenoen
Srau gu ienOen, Die ibrcn Namen uno
ibrs Aorelle al Mrs. 8. gB. Gret.
ter. South Yeno. Suo, iAidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17

Die llniberlitdt bon &anfas BARI
ii9 pobl riibmen, ben d~lteiten Stu.
benton Al BADEN. IS lit oies Der
Iieb3isjabrise Martin San Buren,
Stepens. Ser Wann glaubt, nad
abioloiruns Der erfOroerliden Stuoien
nod Garriers als @opOtat MAIDEN 81
t0nneu.
Sas Silbsrsells in Winoior
Gaitle wiro auf SO WiaOnsn Mart
geihdbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
500 8eIobnaus. 500.

Die esfsr bisier 3situns psrben ia frsusu gu trfabs
rem, baB Is w~sni9iteus cine SeiirAtete 4ranfbtit gibi,
wslds bic @ileui6ait In all ibrsu Stuien su beilsH
i'm Staues iit; Saas Satarrb>Sur it b. eiHSiss ieSt
Der dr5tliden Srietridait bttaunte poiitipe Rur.
Ratarrb ~erioroert as cine Contributions tranfbeit cine
eonitituttonele Sebaubluug. Saa's katarrb : Rur
miro innsrlid senommsn unb pirtt oirett aui has 8lut
une bic idleimiseu Sb1lddeu Ses Spltsms, babur4
bic Srunolass Der &rantbeit ~srrii5reno uno benz va,
ttsutsu aratt ssbenp, inoem lie bic Contribution o,s
86rpers auibant uno Der Yeatur In ibrem @erte biifi.
Die gieentbamer baben 10 pitI 8erirausn 81 ibren
Seiltrdfteu, bas lie tinbunosrt Dollars SeObnuus iir
jeoen sSaa %anbieten, ben ne Su flrtrsu periebleu. eaBt
@ud cine elite poH .Seugnifen fommen. Wtau aereiErs:
i. s. ShtRtp 81 o., 2olsoo, Ghis.
EE Tsrtauit Don aueu Gpoibettn, rs Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
Is a.

,,Iimmermebr!" i6rie GOremuno.
SD weroe ME cine iOl9e Grtldrun9
unteraeihnen!"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-24
Romance with a Moral.

The latest true story, The sequel
of which is of unusual interest to
merchants in general, is told in
the following short romance in
real life, cufled from California
paper: A few weeks ago young
man bought a pair Of socks con-
tanning a note saying that the
writer was an employe OF tho Lee
nosha, Wis, knitting works, and
wanted d good husband. She gave
her name, and requested the buy
er, If unmarried, to write with a
view to matrimony. The young
man who found the note consider
ed the matter in all its phases,
and then decided to write to the
girl. He did. Awaiting with anx-
iety, he was at last rewarded with
curt letter, stating that the girl
was now the mother of two child
rem and had been married four
years, and the letter had been
written ever SO long. 1t was a
"sockdolager," and the young man
hunted for a solution. He found
it. The merchant of whom he
bought the socks doesn't adver-
tise.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-24

finding themselves 'hnut work,
formed cooperative concern ana
obtained title to the abandoned
mine. They then set to work, and
by opening new veins. by obser-
wing strict economy and unfag-
cing industry, made the mine pay.
Now note the result. The mine
workers In the neighborhood, en-
gagged with their employers IN
an eternal wrang le over wages,
sought, and in many cases sec'ir-
ed, employment III the co-opera-
tive concern. The founders of the
latter. however, would not admit
the new. corners on equal terms
with themselves. When 1t came
to the question Of wages, for IN
stance, they would not pay the
new men the same rates that were
paid to the men who by extraor-
binary efforts had turned n worth
less hole in the ground into pay
ing piece of property. When the
new miners resisted and created a
disturbance the aid of the police
was invoked and the disappointed
element was dispersed. No doubt
they looked upon themselves as
the victims of capital and the
slaves of mushroom bourgeolsle
To an outsider it only illustrates
that thrift, industry. and perse-
verance lead to success. ana thai
men exhibiting these qualities are
not likely, whether wage-earner'
or capitalists, to allow shiftless
ness and indolence to run away
with the fruits of their labors. -
N. Y. Tribune.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-24
To Arrange a Celebration.

At a meeting of the Council
held Wednesday evening a letter
was received from Mr.. Thompson,
engineer in charge of the govern
ment work, suggesting that the
Inauguration of the work on the
locks be celebrated on the 22nd or
23rd in a suitable manner.
The matter was discussed by
the members and they concluded
that the time for arranging the
celebration was too short, and a
committee was appointed to con-
fer with the engineer and see if
it could be changed to the 9th.
The committee was also empow-
cred to call the Council together,
if the date WAS arranged as sug-
gested. in order that further steps
might be taken in the matter.
1t is said that Governor Foster,
Senators Gallery and Blanchard,
Congressman Price aud many ci.
tizens Of the interior who are
greatly interested in this work
will participate in the celebration
The council will probably hold
a meeting to-day and appoint the
committees to arrange the affair
Iberville South
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-24

.ae year. and Tour choice of the following SUD
,tantIal. ornate. cloth hound works.
SCOTT poETIrAL WORKS. vols.
rOFTs OF ENGLAND AND AMERICAS vols.
IrFE kNn TINES or NAPOLEON-3 vols
cyCIop yTntA or SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL IN
lORN ATiOS Il vol.
pIcIIONkRT or THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-l
vi
rALZht's COMEDY or HUMAN LIES vols
,JBUAEy or STANDARD AUTHoES-s vols.
MILroS'4 PAEAui5L LOST vol. For Centre
It''e.
D.Ert's r~ttEEO vol. For Centre Table.
DANTE n. :Gh;n..T AND PARADISE vol
tur f"1trc ta.l'.
Iur CAPITALS oF TIE GLOBE-f vol. ForCentre
Tap
nr. il yo1 prefer Lighter and More Homelike
roolf yol may ,hop-c:
uooEi's rOrTjCAr. WORKS.
EVENING" Ar HOME HOW TO SPEND THEM.
THE CrvlL WAR - SONt AND STORY.
now Uti.p+S or FICTION PROPOSE. AM
HENBiNt.. REPLY. In best English Cloth, "
MAJ = containing ovrr 1850 apt quotations from
lac Literal q, vt the y ord.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-24
A Tale of Cooperation.

A coal mine at Monthieux, near
st. Etienne, in the Department of
the Loire, was abandoned by its
owners several years ago because
it could no longer be worked at a
profit. The discharged mipers.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-24
A BOYS COMPOSITION
ON GIRLS.

is rather limited, but, as All out
side observer, l have some very
pronounced opinions of them. One
is that there are many different
kinds of girls, such as blondes,
brunettes, redheaded and many
others too numerous to mention.
But any and all of them will, af-
ter they are Is years old, fall in
love with the first thing that comes
along with pants on, and are era
zy to marry until they are IL
years old. If not married at this
age they will become raven becus-
sed. Some girls think a great
deal of dress, which is commenda-
BILE; all of them think lots of the
boys, which is not. My idea of a
girl is brunette, good looking,
weighing 125 pounds of girl, less
nine pounds of anything else.
When a girl wears her first long
dress and learns to dance she gets
stuck up and won't notice any OF
the boys except the dudes. But
she generally wants to marry so
bad that she notices that other
boys az the dudes evaporate. Most
every girl thinks she is good look
ing but you can't find any other
girl that thinks so about her. Ii
there are any good girls 1 have
yet to learn their acquaintance, as
the girls that have come under
my observation are mean, meaner,
meanest. 1 suppose there are good
girls in other places where l have
not been, or there wouldn't be any
angels. Some girls think they
are real smart, but it is generally
the other girl that don't think so.
l love all the small girls because
they're not old enough to be COM
posed entirely of ribbons, feath-
ers, flowers and strut like their
S older sister. One and the main
reason why I don't like them when
they arrive at that state of life is
because they won't notice boys OF
my size and even larger. They
look upon US as youngsters and
have no feeling in speaking of us
kids. That, of course, hurts my
feelings, especially if 1 am inclin-
ed to be in love with the girl that
looks upon and speaks to me in
such a manner. l can stand al
of this, but when she has 2x4
dude with mustache, cane anC
derby, hanging to her, it is then
that forbearance ceases to be {
virtue, and / am constrained tC
unscrew the 4Oc dudes head from
the rest of his body and throw i
into the briar patch. But my day
will come 3 or 4 years later when
my girl is married and has to e
to the wash tub to support an OK
dude and a couple of brats. Their
l will be supporting nice grow
ing mustache, wearing a derby
and twirling a gold headed cane
and be having one of the nice
sweet-tempered school girls, tina
l spoke of a while ago, in low
with me. I will play dude my
J self, long enough to get even, a
any rate. 1 wouldn't have any
one think for an instant that l an
not having a good time with tn
little girls now; though they loo
upon me as their friend and pro
tector and expect me to assis
them in all of their childish trou
bles. They look upon me as be
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-24

job work in all styles at this
Office. get samples and prices.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-24
Gold, or silver, or Paper.

We haze $500 COMBINATION, -
follows,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-24

HOW TIE CORONATION WORKS:
ycnVAs' CNE DOLLAR when the books
nr,, .ciiy,r..d 81 f"Ur '','1cncc; the balance at
,,,c pf Iltty ,'.tta ,~r month. The books
oye wolf WORTH fhe money.
ONCE : WEEK l. the brightest. pleasant
ct and most widely circulated of all the Ameri'
ran Illustrated weekly journals
f;end n1ne md address. and we will see that
you arc supplied.
ONCE 4 WEEK, S23 w. 9th st., n. Y.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-24
Few Orleans, u
In Session
The Eptire IeoS
sTupeNTe
Nay enter
At Any Tine.
aaoA "A, eataloRUe,
SOULE u
~

MEDAL AVID DIPLOMA awarded this scnooa Ty
worlds Columbian Exposition, for gfeat eAEe
lence and improved methods in Book keePimki
making over 100 awards by American anu
Foreign Expositions. Has English, Aca"e"''
and Shorthand schools.
For 10 wears renow ned for It's High 0feos
Courses, Philosophic Systems, AovanCeo
Accounting, Practical and Biblical Lee
lures. , "a ,,,.kes
1t practices no charsatan'sm, anu m"Ae 80
deceive and dupe fhe transporting MAD!
Thousands OF its students are leaders In AL inos
Of business. -,
,nd auDerior to any other in the United states
Write for FREE specimen Pages OF oouie
Great Work, 7l6 pp., ON Book keeping.
Address: GKO. sOULE SONS. New Orleans.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-24

Get our prices u .!eb worAs.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

the bank it's affairs, being in the midst
OF terrible panic, were in critical
condition. But the young man of iron
nerve, ever fearless in the prosecution of
an honest purpose, accepted the respon-
sibilities OF cashier and by indomitable
will and good judgment established or
der from chaos, until today our bank is
in fourishing condition and its de-
posits steadily on the increase. A man
OF most modest pretentions, gentle in
manner, yet fearless in the hones5 exc
cution Of duty, his Judgment upon al
matters is ever found to be solid and
valuable. We need more such men in
the development OF the many resources
OF our magnificent country and in its
march of pr ,gress, we know that the
hand OF John w. Eiffert will be readily
recognized among the enterprising lead
ers.
c. W. DAVIS.
Mr.. G. w. Davis, the youngest OF the
Davis Bros, hasjust crossed the line
between youth and manhood and the
burdens of life are now first resting up
no his shoulders. Chas. duties are chief
~.~~~x,.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

tions and
good cheer, Mr.. Neff
has just opened up
his handsome hotel
end although {. new
man at the bellows,
is rapidly catching
on to the many
small things that
add to the comfort
and pleasure of
guests. We feel
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

sure that in short while no hotel win
enjoy greater popularity than Hotel Al
arno at Rural Retreat, Mr. Neff, while
a native OF Wythe, has spent many years
in visiting other sections, but has re-
turned to the nome CT his nativity and
says that Virginia and Rural Retreat
alc good enough for him.
DIR. G. r. PEPPER,
whose photo follows Is not now engaged
in the practice of medicine, but is con-
Quoting q general
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

here. The handsome mill property on
another page is owned by him, and it's
well fare often demands his presence
and the wisdom. Of his council. Mr..
Stone Is and has been Treasure of Smyth
Co., for a number of years, and it is
said, and truthfnlly too, that no county
has its finance in better shape than the
enc over which he 0resid4sl y ~.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

tainable and assure their cutomers that
they will get it. Aside from this they
buy and sell goods put up especially for
their orders. These gentlemen have
had a great deal of experience, both IN
growing and packing goods and when
you ontrust your orders to them you do
it with The assurance of having them
attended to in the best of style.
a. F. STONE,
whose photo accompanies is one of the
busiest men in our section. He fully
illustrates tn. %rufb
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

obstacles that have lined her course,
che is now under full sail,an in smooth
waters. Sound in judgement copsetva-
tive in business, and with courage TO
back his convictions, no safer man could
ba at tho head Of such an institution
MR.. G. W. REPAsS,
in years and experience, is the youngest
of our merchants. Mr.. Repass has just
entered that grand realm Of manhood
and is pushing, en-
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

ing bis responsibilities bravely, and we
venture the assertion that IN lifes battle
he will acquit himself like man.
TARTER BROS,
(the photo OF the Senior Member and
manager appears) growers and shippers
of all kind of country produce. cabbage,
polaocee. and apples specialties. They
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

letting the people know it. His stock is
always fresh and well kept and BY dill
gent application he Isl making marked
headway. He handles produce in large
quantities and makes an effort to have
the best at the lowest prices
JOHN W. EIFFERT,
the subject of this sketch. was born in
this county, near Rural Retreat or the
Goth day Of July, 1853. His boyhood
days were spent chiefly upon the farm,
that nursery Of de-
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20


v 10 p ement. Mr.
Eiffert received the
finishing touches Of
his education at
Emory and Henry.
From 1889 to 1893
ne filed responsible
positions in Knox
Vile and Sweet
water, Tenn. In
1893 he was induced
to return to the
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

liAhSbIltsSS IAS tEutIl
Of the old adage. If
you want anything
done and well done
put in in the hands
of a busy man. Mr..
Stone while not a
resident of Rural
Retreat or Wythe
Co., is often with us
on account of his
large interest near
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

q
ergetic man and the
house whose destiny
he presides over bids
fair to take a prom
inent stand in the
galaxy Of successful
firms ia our sec
ton. Mr.. Repass'
ideas Of business are
up TO date and he
believes when he
has q good thing in
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

ouctiiS q R~uoTaI
Drug business here
He has been Presi-
dent Of Augsburg
bank from the time
it was organized and
now enjoys the sat-
isfaction of known
that he has been
largely instrument
al ia plotting her
sefely through the
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20


and at the scales, as
he buys and ships
nearly all the pro-
duce handled by this
firm, and orders
given them for cab
bage, apples, potatoes
or any kind of farm
products, will Away
receive his best at
tention. He is bear
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

home of his nativity, where he has since
resided, as the cashier OF the Augsburg
Bank. At the time he took large Ct
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20
Continued from page 2.
Leaders in Business.
Mr.. n. Il. NEFF,

the genial proprietor of Hotel Alamo, is
a typical hotel man, of ample physical
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1895-12-20

~ fA~N w
ton on the rail road
and near town and
can fill orders for
their line of goods
with promptness
Specially superin-
tending the growing
and packing of the
greater quantity Of
goods handled they
can offer at all times
the best stock OBJ