davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Memphis. 6: Atlanta. 1.

Memphis, July 2s.-The locals beat the Atlanta nine easily today in a game abounding in errors. Six misplays were registered against Powelrs men. home run over right field fence by Phyle eli- cited much applause.
 Attendance 1,500. Score: RHE Memphis. .. .. e. .. 100 010 40x--6 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Little Rock, A; Birmingham, 2.

Little Rock. July 2s.-Egan held Bir- mingham down to four hits today, but one being in the first six innings. A base on balls gave the first run and two errors the second. The fielding of Mailing and Duy, and Lynchs hitting were the fea- lures. Catcher Millerick was injured in the sixth. Attendance 1,500. Score:
 R.H.E. Little Rock. :. :. .... ..101 oil 001-- 3 Birmingham. .. .. .... ..00l 900 001-2 Batteries-Egan and Lynch; Clark and Millerickand Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, O.

St. Louis. July 8.-Cleveland won the this afternoon with ease. Cleveland did some heavy stick work, while St. Louis could not hit Moore effectively. Bradley's s 1,500. R.H.E. St. Louis. .....0OO OlO Ol0-2 5 Cleveland. .. .. .... ....102 600 016--10 13
 Batteries-Powers and Sugden; Moore and Bemis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
RALLY CAME TOO LATE;
 STICKWORK IN 7TH DIDN'T LAST
Stulz Steadied After 3rd Innng But Pirates Won in First Two Innngs-Tw0 Doubles, One from Center Field
 to 2nd and Clark's Hitting Features.

Atlanta. .. .. .... .. ..0OO Ol0 O0O-l 6
 Batteries-French and Accorsini; Wil- son and Matthews
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Detroit Chicago game postponed; wet grounds
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Two Killed, Two Wounded.

Briston, Tenn, Nov. AT Fair
view, in Scott county, Virginia, to
day, two men were killed and two
others wounced, one dangerously
The dead are John Osborne and Eze
kiel Nickels. The wounded are j. H
Catron. shot through tho back; Alex
ander Kris, shot In the right hip.
The trouble arose over objections
TO c. P. Roller serving as a Republi
can Judge. Roller, 1t Is said, had been
selected by Democratic election com.
missioners for service. Obsorne and
Nickels, the two killed, we're Demo-
cratic judges and were brought into
the quarrel on account OF their Off.
cial connection with the election. 1t
is believed that Catron fred the shots
that killed Osborne and Nickels. The
two men who we're killed shot Catron
and Kris. More trouble IL feared.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Thomas Jefferson's Rules.

1. Never put of till to morrow
what you can do to-day.
2. Never trouble others for what
you can do yourself.
3. Never buy what you do not
need because 1t is cheap.
4. Never spend your money before
you have 1t.
5. Pride costs us more than hun
ger, thirst and cold.
6. We never repent eating too lit.
tie.
Z. Nothingis troublesome that we
do willingly.
8. How much pain have those
evils cost us that never happened?
8. Take things always by their
smoothest handle.
10. When angry, count ten before
you speak; II very hungry, q hun.
bred.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
SOUTH AFRICAN COAL FIELDS.
Great PossIbuHtis. fer HInius the
Substance Reported to Exist
ON the Dark Continent.

Consul w. Stanley Hollis, Of Lou
renco, Marquee, states that according
to the Gold Fields News. Barberton. the
Romsu Poort coal area would soon
be declared open. The boundaries Of
this field are wide and are roughly a.
follows: On the north, the Crocodile
river; on the south, the Swaziland
boundary; on the east, the Portuguese
line; and on the west, the limits of the
proclaimed area of the Kaap gold fields.
Although the extent OF the coal de-
posits is not yet clearly defined Il is
believed to be a continuation Of the
coal belt which proved to be valuable
on the borders of German East Africa
and the Portuguese territory. and sx-
tends southwark to Natal and even
farther. This contention is borne out
by the knowledge that the Swaziland
and Zululand outcrops are on the same
line of country. As far as yet made
public. the deposits at Komati Poort
show evidences OF three or more dis
sAhSe eeSio6Aeot peihouo. an Oho WIZ
hole, opened not so very long ago. the
strata pierced were In the following or
der: Sandstone. shale. coal, a six-inch
seam Of shale. then coal again. with
shale and sandstone beneath. There
the exploration stopped for the time.
but the occurrences Of the seams GER
tainly are favorable to the belief that
an extensive coal field Ia there. and that
only the opportunity which is now to
be given by the government has been
the cause Of the bounties Of nature not
having been sooner drawn upon In this
locality. Certain Delagoa men are
keenly alive to the possibilities lying
dormant here and the encouragement
offered to exploration work In district
so adjacent to a seaport. where facili-
ties for loading coal will shortly be pro-
vided on scale not hitherto seen on
this littoral.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
PILLOW-CASE WON HUSBAND.
HOW All the Girls in This Linen Fac
tory Will Put Their Names
In Bundles,

The wedding at Port Chester the
other day OF Miss Amelia Heyel, Of
East Port Chester, to William P. Main.
gault, planter of Memphis, Tenn, re.
veals an interesting romance. The first
time the planter ever saw Miss Heyel
was week before the wedding, when
he arrived from the south. About a
year ago Miss Heyel, in a spirit of fun
inclosed her name and address In a
package of pillow cases, which she was
bundling in a linen factory where she
was employed. Later she received q
letter from Maingault, who got the pill
low case containing her name. The let
ter led to a correspondence and e.
change of photographs. Finally Main
gault proposed and was accepted. The
marriage service was performed at the
home of the bride by Rev. T. E. White.
pastor OF the Presbyterian church. The
bridegroom gave the bride a diamond
locket and distributed diamond pins
among the bridesmaids and ushers.
When the couple left for Tennessee a
crowd of girls from the factory gathered
at the station and treated her to a show
er Of rice. The girls say that Miss
Heyel's experience has taught them q
lesson and that they intend to inclose
their addresses in all Of the shirts and
pillow cases they turn out and see II
they can't get rich husbands.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Order OF Publication.
state Of Missouri. !
G0uutv NJ nsta,

state Of Missouri,
County Of Bates 3d.
In the Circuit court. October term. Iaas N.,a
Cornelison plaintiff. vs. W Cornetison ds.
fendant. '"ns oe-
IN Nov =. this az comes the plaintiff herein by
nex attorney, y boxley, and ules her petifioz
ana amdayit, alleging among other thi,ss nat
deienuant ID not resident Of the staf n = ~
soun: Whereupon IL 10 ordered by ia court n
Term ume, that said defendant be notiSed -
YuS,oss s mat piaintin has commenced 4 suix
seapst defendant in this court, the oLiect ~
general nature Of which 10 to secure 4 osvsrs.
from oefendant ON the Statutory rronnds ~
9eienoant mas absented himself trom nIs,s n
LOT ,or more tnan one whole year next before ME-
=, nsa c0mpia,nt here.n, without rsaaoaahas
vioe for the support Of plaintiff. and ~ -
nSr suen indiyni ties q rendered ~ irfoi-
cradle. and that unless the sai6 dea.a6s - n -
Cofnenson, be and appear ct this eo1rf. M ~
"a scn ,m hanereoi, g be begun and holdea =
county on he ~. - a dns y q so;. = =.
mo On OF before the nrst day Of I'D sseG. n
we tefm snail 20 Ion gconttnue. and m nof- ~
On % Deiorv the last day nf said term- s.s1~
~ pea . the PETITION u saad sa1ss. - ~
dersd sesor c y Sonissssd 40 JsdGnaas ms
Ana Ssis ia1iiSsr ordered Tat 49,, 49,
Se Peplsaed, sccors ing 10 law, IN ~ IU14
MnkkLx IMRs nswipaper ppbiiSknd n ~
v crSry g Setes. for folS vscks s1aosas -.
ion o s q i lssss ~ s;x., sssss - - -
J.A.IxITnis6N. crusis -.
Z. = SssalsZ, Delaty.
N i wssas: =. y - "a e ssaa
tsHAIl sh!s M DAY g OssoSsr. -
La RA1TEkSO :. JkfsSit Ga
i-N y. bAnkLBY, Legally.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

Lewis Smith, Of Sandusky, Ohio
mistaking his aunt, Mrs. Jas. =
Reed, for burglar, shot and killet
her Saturday morning. Mrs. Reet
went to the Smith home Friday in
tending to remain several days. She
arose early Saturday morning. Her
movements were heard by Smith,
who supposing burglars were in the
house, took his shotgun and, receiv.
ing no answer to his calls, discharged
both barrels. Mrs. Reed was shot in
the breast, her heart being torn out.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Order of Publication.
STATE CcE OF MISSOURI.

80 - " A1oSOOh, I
County OF Bates ~
In The circuit Court. Of Rates county. Ma.
scun, November tsrm, 1878. ne essse
.. 1isso!ri d the relation and 70 the NJ
OF W. T. johnson. ex-ofacio collector Of a.
Ievenus Of Bates county. In the state Of Ms
T 7; Mercer ". A. Lsnsdo wn, Mar q. Waiis.
dsysr Broshers Drug Co.,, ;. Hifsch q Co..
Civil scsion for delinquent tsxss.
Nov q this day comes the plsinti1 By
ner attorney before the clerk Of the circnx
court o. Bates county. in the state Of Ma.
that defendant. Emma j. Mercer. n : nosa.
resident Of the State Of Missouri Whersnso.
Il ordered by the clerk in vsosfio.
ma. NAV me said defendant be notified BY pn6lics.
h ina! plsinun has commenced . suit Against
neI IN thie oourt BY petition the Object sod
general nature Of which 10 to enforce ne iies
OF tne state OF Missouri for the delipove~1
!a1es OF the years 1900 and 1901, smountisS
M, ne ss.rssaes 70 the sum Of " IS sogsthes
witn interest, costs som missions and fses ppoa
me following described tracts OF land sltrsted
In Bates county, Missouri Wit:
Tne east twenty Eve rect Of the south As,f Of
n I'LL ntne IN me city OF butler and thas
me next term Of this court to b. bysnS IA
noioen o. The court house: In the oity on R1f
lei, In said county. on the nrst Mond syin 1eb-
,SS sy, IVY and on or before the third dsy
sneIeoi uf the term shall 90 long continue and
IL not then before the end OF asid term is.S
plead 70 said petition according to law ,hs
shme VIII be taken % confessed and juosmenf
rendered according to the pray or OF ssid nett
sasisfy the some '"'' s''u "
And II 10 further ordered by the clerk sfore-
sslu mat copy hereof 10 publilhsd n "a
bUTLEn WiHKLY T1MEs, . weekly nevepsper
i pmn.ea ana published In Bate coansy, Ms
soun. TOT -FOUR weeks excessively, the lsst
Insertion 70 be at least thirty DAYS be6srs IN
nIs' dsy OF the next term Of the circuit CONT.
-, true copy OF the record. Wit
tsAALl ness my hsnd and the seal OF the
circnit court OF Bates county. ara
the IND day Oi Novt mber 1904.
"a. j. A. PATTERSON
~ Circuit Cl-,k
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Pacific Express Strike a Failure.

Kansas City, Nov. 2.-W. G. Flem-
ing, national organizer OF the Broth.
erhood OF Railway Expressmen, tC-
night notified the striking employees
OF the Pacific Express company that
they had lost their fight and he ad
vised them, II possible, to make their
peace with the express company.
The strike began in st. Louis two
weeks ago, when the employees OF the
Pacific Express company made an
effort to obtain an increase OF 10 per
cent In wages and uniform hours OF
work. The strike order included I he
messengers and drivers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
CANADA RICH IN ORES.
vast Deposits of Copper. Nickel and
Magnetic Reported to Have
Been Discovered.

The report Of Br. 4. p. Coleman, Of the
Canadian bureau OF mines, who recent.
ly returned to Toronto from a three
months geological survey in the Sud.
bury district. Is eminently satisfactory
This survey establishes the fact that
there are valuable deposits OF nickel In
the district In addition to those now be-
Ing worked DR.. Coleman set out from
Sudbury toward the north and veered
west on circuit Of ridges. He afterward
made south until he struck the southern
Sudbury nickel range. The south and
western ridge which runs from Sudbury
has achieved worlds fame. II is the
most valuable known and the prospect
is that after fuller investigation the
north and western ridge may be shown
to be equally rich.
DR.. Coleman also visited the Hutton
or Moose Mountain iron range and re-
ports the presence there of large bodies
OF magnetic. He believes that there are
very extensive deposits Of ore in these
ranges. Two new companies formed BY
American capitalists. who claim that
they have 100000 tons in sight, are
preparing to operate in the Hutton dis
trict and the c. P. R. has arranged to
run road to these ore regions. DR..
Coleman reports that the manager of the
Creighton copper mine has 1900. 900 tons
OF ore in sight. It is certain that there
will be vast development of the min
eral resources Of Ontario within a very
few years. This province is already the
richest copper-nickel country in the
world
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

John 6. Carlisle, formerly OF Ken
tueky and later secretary OF the
treasury, but now a corporation law
yer in New York, is said to have
amassea a comfortable fortune by
the practice OF his profession since
his retirement from politics. He is a
notable figure, always dressed in a
black broadcloth suit, with black silk
.,st and black cravat.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Ttse Warfare ~ Joseph W. Folk.

The bitter and vindictive warfare
now being conducted by some Demo.
cratic newspapers against Hon. j.
~. Folk, of st. Louis, is to be regret,
7hsi to say the least. Mr.. Folk is a
candidate for the Democratic nomi.
nation for Governor. he has per
: nbet right to ask the Democratic
E,erty for the nomination, and the
Harsy has the right, In convention, to
,rsnmihate Mr.. Folk or some other
vsnosyst. There is nothing gained
~ DeDoeratie newspapers abusing
M. HoA, or any other candidate, as
Nh vss . piekpocket or thief. Mr..
Folk = Known a. an honorable man,
~adsnpys the confidence andrespect
Ga very large. following Of honest
,Dswoeyats in all parts Of the State.
sDsnoeTstic newspapers should fight
d. snenss Of the party, and not
-tbsserecognissd a. prominent among
- f,isnds OF the party. Should Mr..
Ton b nominated as the Democrat
seeHndh1ats for Governor Of Nilsson.
n some nswspspers will becompelled
60 indulge in q very heavy dose Of
.wou.-Cliuton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Judge Graves, in granting q I

Judge Graves, in granting a mo-
'-ion for a special jury in the Senator
Farris case, at Jefferson City, on
Monday, instructed the sheriff to
got substantial, honest and sober
men, citizens Of the county" The
people Of the whole nation are watch
ang the trial Of these cases with deep
u ntssest. Knowing Judge Graves rs
-ve do, We know the law and evidence
alone will have weight, and II the
DESCENDANTS, Farris and Smith are
convicted the records will be free
from reversible errors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Queen Of Her Class.

By her recent speed trial, in which
her average was considerably over
16 knots an hour, the battleship Mis-
souri, has become queen In her class.
The Maine, the Missouri and the
Ohio are Quilt from the same plans.
Each Of them has . displacsment Of
IL, 800 tons and carries q heavy bat.
terry consisting In part Of four IL
inch and sixteen 8 Inch gums. The
Missouri's commander Win b Cap
tain w. s. Cowles, brother.in.law Of
President Roosevelt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Risecting State Highways.

According to W. Fl. Moore, presi
dent OF the National Good Roads
Association, plans for public high
way across the state from st. Louis
: to Kansas City are about perfected,
sxnd work will probably begin In the
q. early spring.
As proposed the roadway will be
100 let wide throughout It's course
While it is to be built primarily for
stability, it is also the purpose ofthe
projectors to make it one OF the most
beautiful highways OF the world.
hacadam eight inches deep and
twenty.iou eet wioe will form the
principal roadbed, but clay wagon
paths will parallel the main roadway
On both sides Tor dry weather. Be-
tween the dirt roadbeds and the
fences which follow the course OF the
road water sluices are to be madefor
drainage. Between these sluices and
the iences a wide plank walk for
pedestrians is also to be laid and be-
tween the sluices and the walk trees
are to be planted for shade.
These trees are to be planted by
persons living along the route of the
roadway, according to a clause in
7jse agreement, which will be drawn
Up bet ween the projectors and the
.ss4cials of the counties through
Which the road passes.
According to the calculations of
Mr. Moore, about fifty-fve miles OF
,sAis cINssing State highway is al
ready completed, and from observa.
tons made along the roads six coun-
tiles have material from which the
road can be constructed.
The cost OF tho road is not to ex-
coed $4,000 o mile, which will bring
the total cost when completed in the
neighborhood OF 5000, 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengtheningfood.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS EmuL
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
4osse cso,ITs 3 sNSw WE, chir.s,:s,ss
500. and ei.ooi al drusyistss
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

Leonora Smith, aged 1S years, was
shot and killed at her home near
Marshaltown, Kansas, Saturday, by
her Tilted lover, Hosier Bowers, who
then killed himself. Miss Smith was
in love with another young man and
Bowers shot her in a fit OF jealousy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Tried to Kill a Feud Witness.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 3-Twelve
shots we're fred as Capt B. ]. Even,
the star witness in the ieud cases re.
Gently tried, as be passed along the
dark end Of Walnut street to. night.
The shots we're fired from q blind
One shot went through his hat and
another through the laptl oihis coat
but none Of them touched him. He
wss walking with Judge W. h. Mann,
at whoes home be Is staying. The
Judge had just crossed the alley In
'front.' Of Even when the firing began.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

The President has issued his an
,zual Thanksgiving proclamation,
designating Thursday, November
18th, as a day of general thsnksgiv'
Ing, recommending that the people
cease from their wonted occupations,
and in their several homes aud places
at worship render thanks unto Al
mighty God for His manifest mercies.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
QUARTER OF A CENTURY.

On May 29th, 1878, the initial
number Of the Bates County Advo
cate, with E. q. Kirk as editor, wal
issued from an Office, over q frame
building on the present site OF ths
Missouri State Bank. Its politics
was independent. Il was a iourpsge,
eight column, patent outside. Sir
months later Newsom 4 Lawhorn
became the proprietors Of the Office
and changed the name to the Bates
County Times, Volume l, No. 1, but
retained the style and patent. On
April 20, 1879, the firm name ap.
peared as Newsom & Mcfarland.
January 14th, 1880, Charles T. Nc.
Farlsnd became sole proprietor and
the following December changed the
form from four to eight pages, six
columns, all home print, with the
name changed to The BUTLER
WEEKLY TINES, which name Ii has
retained. Chss. T. Mcfarland was
a youth OF genius, ambitious to a
fault, proud and self-reliant, an clio
quent speaker, a logical debater and
brilliant writer. He took The TIMES
in it's infancy and gave fair promise
to make 1t one of the most influen.
tial papers in thestate. He encoun
tered well.intrenched and bitter
opposition from the very start and
his health gave way under the strain.
After a heroic battle OF four years in
July, 1884, he turned the manage.
ment over to the present proprietor,
an unframed youth, fresh from
school, who had plenty OF health,
vigor and ambition, il not the ability
OF his predecessor. Thus for more
than nineteen years we have been In
charge, out Of the twenty five years
and six months OF its existence.
When we came into possession, bare.
ly seven hundred names we're on our
subscription books, now we print
several quires over three bundles Of
paper, on a power press run by a
latest improved gasoline engine, and
our two modern job presses are run
by the same power. We have a mod.
'rn equipped Office throughout and
prepared to do any class Of printing.
The policy Of the paper during all
these years has been for our people
irst, for good governmental county, |
'tate and nation. In the internal
advancement in Butler and Bates
county We claim, with just pride, a
ull share. Politically we have striv
N for the perpetuation OF the Demo-
ratio party, while insisting that
rood and competent men be nomi-
lated, and the splendid management
# the county's fiscal affairs attest
o the faithful observance of that
ule by the party. In our long fight
re have made mistakes, which an
ndulgent public has always been
eady to overlook; have left sores In
Individual cases which we trust have
called without scars; throughout all
70 have retained the esteem and
aspect Of the best people on earth.
hose residing in Bates county; to
hem we owe the large measure OF
-hatever success has attended our
forts.
With this issue we turn the quarter
q century mark and start W on
le Goth year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

Some more magazine articles are to
be dug out Of the ruins Of Babylon. But
for volcanoes, the north pole. and an
eient ruins. says the Chicago Tribune.
our magazines would fall. Into the
hands Of the romancers entily
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

James J. Hill denies that he has any In
tention to build railroad to Labrador.
He should at the same time deny, re-
marks the Omaha Bee. that he has q
scheme to merge all the moonbeams
radiating toward THIS planet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

Let US hope that the real object Of the
Colombian sunboat In descending upon
Panama Is to gut coal. says the Chicago
Record-Herald. and not any Of the dread
ful alternatives.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Folk Declined RoossvsIrs Plan.

Washington, D. G, Oct. S1.-It il
stated that when Circuit Attorney
Folk, OF So. Louis, vas In Washing.
ton three weeks ago in relation to
she Krstz matter. the President re-
quested him to take charge Of the
United States postal scandal trials.
1t is asserted that, while the Presi.
dent is pleased with the conduct OF
the case by the lawyers who are at
present representing the Government,
he will be pleased TO have Folk In
charge Of all OF this prosecution, for
the reason oil his efficiency in the Mis-.
souri, Doodle trials.
There is no information as to what
form the Presidents proposition
took, nor is there an intimstion of
Mr.. Folks answer. 1t ia presumed,
however, that ne declined the flatter
ing tender, since three weeks have
elapsed, and the rumor is only just
now current.
WON'T DISCUSS IT.
Mr.. Folk was asked last night
whether he has received such an offer
from President as outlined in the dis
patch from Washington. and II he
had, what disposition be had made
tit.
81 am not at liberty" said the CIR.
cult Attorney, "to discuss my con.
versation with the President in any
form whatever. In this connection
l can only say that l shall continue
to prosecute st. Louis boodlers till
the end Of my term"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

president Roosevelt, accompanied
ivy Secretary Loeb and two secret
service officers, went to Oyster Bay
special train Tuesday to vote.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

IN. WEEKLY TIMxs. published every
v,aussday. Will be sent to any address
ne year, postage paid, for sI.oo.