davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
ROCK ALUM'S
WELCOME
.-~sn.
Guests Are Coming In and
Summer Life Is On.
FLINCH A POPULAR GAME
ssven-Hand Euchre and Bowling Par.
ties Have Thar Devotees-Young
People are Finding Many
Ways TO BE Gay.
FLINCH A POPULAR GAME
(soeel.l to Tho Times. plsp.teh !,

(snecial to Tho Times. pispstch.)
RoCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA.
June 27-"Nature was here so lavish with
her store. she bestowed until she could
bestow no more" AS the Juno days draw
to a close this resort is assuming mid
summer appearance, and the little darkey
Jim speaks truly when he says: Guests
arc jes a-po'in in on every train" but
Y Ut never looked prettier or more inviting
than 1t does at present. Two days of
warm rain have made the grass and trees
20 verdant that 1t Is a. positive delight
TO look over the landscape.
Rockbridge Alum owes a great deal to
nature and ranks foremost among sum
mer resorts for It's charming situation,
delightful climate and romantic drives.
OF the latter 1t Is especially proud, and
with good reason In all directions. over
mountains and through valleys, with
view OF beauty to greet tho eye at every
turn. small cause to wonder that SO.
journers here find one OF their chiefest
pleasures In swiftly bowling along through
fra grant pine woods and across open
spaces: "out OF the shade and into the
sun wind the beautiful drives to NIL
boro, Cold Sulphur Springs. Goshen and
many other places ranging In distance
from five to ten miles.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday evening at $50 clock most Inn
pressive services were conducted by Airi
William N. Black. OF Denmark Va. who
Is taking a course In ministry at the
Richmond College.
Monday there was bright and merry
seven hand euchre party. In which Mrs,
a. F.. Teiser. OF Henderson. N. c.. n,ade
top score. Finch and bowling parties arc
becoming frequent and popular. and ev-
cry morning now the plazzas and lawns
are filled with tables of six and eight
playing finch. Miss Agnes Carpenter, OF
Natchez, Miss, Is one of the very pop
ular girls who has recently arrived. She
and Miss Mamie NJ. Stockton. OF Charles
tom w. Va, are vieing With each other
I'M popularity with the many young men
already here. Conspicuous among the
bevy OF attractive young married women
]. u Mrs. John Humphreys. OF Natchez..
Miss. who. BY her grace and charm OF
manner. has won all hearts.
5-77119.9 GENERAL. w. Fl. PAYNE.
The arrival Of General William II.
Payne, OF Warrenton, Va..5 was greeted
with delight. His name is added to tho
galaxy of brilliant men who assemble
i here every season.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Crawford. OF Gaines
vile. Texas, are here for the summer.
3 DR.. Crawford has recently resigned from
the United States navy and will make
Virginia his home in future. large mum
her OF army and navy people are expected
here in the next faw days.
RECENT ARRIVALS.
The recent arrivals ara DR.. and Mrs.
NJ. II. Crawford, Gainesville, Texas; B.
4 C. Riclcman, Birmingh ham. Ala; Mr.. and
\ Mrs p. Johnson. Buena Vista; Francis
johnson. Lattaire. England; Mrs. l.. w.
Iccklein, a. J. I.ocklein, Alabama: Err
nest C.. Avery, ]. Tate Mason. Lahore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
JEFFERSON PARK
Distinguished Educators Are Being En-
tertained There.

Distinguished Educators Are Being En-
tertained There.
JEFFERSON PARK HOTEL. VA,
wide It's doors to welcome the guests who
may during the heated season take refuge
within Il. hospitable doors. Beautifully
situated amid the hills OF Albemarle and
and sloping lawns, this is truly an ideal
place In which to spend a vacation.
With the opening OF the School OF
Methods at the University came !, an NJ IN,
Howard Griggs, of New Jersey, and w.
S.. Currell. Of Lexington. Va, both OF
whom will be remembered as lecturing
before the Womans Club winter before
last, are sojourning here.
Professor Griggs Is claiming widespread
cation and moral leaders. He is to give
ditorium OF the University. At each
thusiastio audience d
Professor. ,currell has classes In lit,
Dr. William a. Mowry, Of Hyde Park,
Mass. has an inexhaustible fund Of 1lu-
NOR and 9necdotes to suit every occa-
Professor and Mrs. southwiek, The tai;
much grace by their presence.
Mrs. Anna B. Comstock, Of Cornell
University: Mrs. S. G. Barker, Of chica-
MINI. form trio seldom eaualed for
refinement, courtesy and intellect.
"A party OF teachers. mostly from
Hampton. Va, help TO swell the ranks
Of the younger set. and dancing and card
playing are highly enjoyed out of school
hours.
Many social events are lookeds forward
to-in,t he f,ft,1re.-ne ext Wed Nv irau-
guratins the weekly german to be given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
SOCIETY OF
CHARLOTTE
Young Ladies Form a New
Organization.
SEWING & READING CLUB
Miss convere Jones to Wed Mr..
Charles Francis Bryant-Miss Leila
Alice Aiken the Bride of Mr..
CIough Sims Steele.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 27-Charlotte
people are glad to welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
]. e. Reilly and family back again, after
an absence OF q few years, spent In Bal
timore.
A wedding that Is Of great deal OF
interest is soon to be solemnized in this
city. The contracting parties are Miss
Convere Jones, the beautiful and talented
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. II. c.
Jones. and Mr.. Charles Francis Bryant.
OF New York. The wedding, which is to
be a quiet home affair, will be witnessed
by only the intimate friends. and Will
take place on the night OF the S0th In
slant.
Miss Lottie Gray was hostess at an Eat
home" on Friday evening. given In honor
Of her guests, Misses Annie Stone. Bess
Scott, Lucille Lowry, Nell Wegle and
Rena Ingram.
A very beautiful home wedding was
soemnized Tuesday morning at o'clock,
hen Miss Leila Alice Aiken of this
city, became the wife of Mr.. Clough sims
Steele. Of Chester, s. c.
Invitations have been received in Char
lotte to the marriage Of Miss Ada Cureton,
OF Winnsboro. s. c., to Mr.yJulius Walter
Mayo OF Richmond, Va.
Mrs. C. NJ. Carson leaves next week for
Norfolk, Danville and Boydton, and will
be absent from the city several weeks.
AT THE S1ASHORE.
Cutie number Of Charlotte people are
at the Seashore Hotel, Wrightsville
Beach. This delightful resort is attract
ine crowds, not only from Charlotte, but
from all over the state, and under the
management of Mr.. Joe II. Hinton prom
!ses to have an unusually successful sea-
The "Buttercups" were most delight
fully entertained Friday afternoon by
Miss Marie McPinley.
On Thursday morning. the Citadel ca,
diets. 100 strong. arrived IN Charlotte, aho
were the guests of the city all day me
an official welcome, and luncheon was
served by the Charlotte ladies, after which
a dance was given at the City Hall.
Mrs. NJ A. Bland entertained lew
friends at her home Wednesday morning
In honor Of Mrs. Adlat Osborne.
Miss Louise Wadsworth gave brake
ride Thursday afternoon in honor OF MISS
Caro- Brevard and her guests.
Some OF the. young ladies or this city
have organized a club, which Is known as
the Wednesday Morning Sewing and
Reading Club and which meets at the
time suggested In the name at the nome
OF one Of the m embers. The members OF
the club are: Misses Alice Cowles, Laura
Watkins Willie Durant, Louise Wads-
worth, FLAX sLeGrand. Helen Forsythe.
Maude Hot. Florence and Hazeline Thom--
as, Mackie Burwell, Helen Brem ana
Mary Brockenbrough. :,
Miss jamie Childs. OF Columbia, >. C.'
Is visiting Miss Caro- Brevard.
Miss Mary Henderson. Of SALISBURY;
who has been visiting Miss Brevard, left
Wednesday for LING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
RAILROAD
WINS AGAIN.
Cromer's Case Settled by the
Supreme Court.
MANY OTHER OPINIONS
Adverse Decision for Insurance Com
pany-AlI the Opinions Came Up
from Courts In the Southwest.
Many ReversaIs. y

The Supreme Court sitting at Wythe-
vile handed down number Of opinions
on Thursday. but none OF them were OF
striking public interest.
One OF the most interesting was that OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad We.
Cromers administrative from the Circuit
Court OF Roanoke.
The opinion In this case was delivered
by Judge Whittle. and was concurred in
by all his colleagues on the bench
Gromer's Administrative had sued the
company and secured judgment This
Judgment was reversed by the Supreme
Court. and the case remanded for
new trial. At the second trial the plain
tift again recovered judgment. Cromer
was a fireman on the Norfolk and West
ern Railway, and was killed In a COLI
sion at Pulaski on January s, 1900.
In dealing with the subject at great
length. and again reversing the lower
court, the opinion says:
Courts and juries cannot dictate to rail-
way companies choice between methods,
all of which are shown to be reasonably
adequate for the purposes intended to be
subserved
"Thus to subject them to the varying
uncertain opinions of jurles In questions
OF policy, and to substitute the discre-
ton of the latter for their discretion
would be wholly impractcable and would
prove alike disastrous to the companies
and the public. futile vs.. Railway Com
pany, 1872 ". S. 1s9.
BURDEN ON SERVANT.
"In order to hold master liable for
Injuries sustained by q servant while
engaged In his employment. the burden
rests upon the servant to prove attrma-
lively the negligence of the master or
state of facts which warrants an infer
ence of negligence, and that such negli-
gence was the proximate cause of the
injury.
'.To Justify a recovery in such a case,
the evidence must show more than a
probability of a negligent act,
'sThe existence OF negligence must not be
left entirely to conjeotures; and courts
cannot uphold the tentative conclusions
OF juries based upon pure grounds Of
Inference
After quoting a great many authorities
on the subject and reviewing the case OF
great length the court says;
"For these reasons the judgment cum
plained of must be reversed, the verdict
Of the jury set aside. and the cause re-
manded for a new trial, to be had not in
conflict with the Views expressed In this
| opinion"
INSURANCE. CASE,
Another Interesting opinion handed down
| is that in the case of the Union Assur
| ance Society, OF london. England. vs.
&c. NJ. Nails. from the Corporation Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

pleasant journey and safe return. After
q pleasing musical programme, hand
some purse Of $3.50 in gold. gift OF
tho congregation, was presented, the pre-
sentation being made by Mr.. r. Leo
Meagher In a few we'll chosen remarks.
Father McKeefrey was evidently touched
by this mark Of appreciation on the part
OF his parishioners. and responded beau
TRULY and with much feeling.
rather IcKeefrey will leave for Ire
land. the place Of his birth, on Monday
morning. June goth, where he will re-
main short period, and return to Rich
mond .a.- II. ...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
WINCHESTER GERMAN
MIR. o. B. Conrad and Miss Nell
Browne Were the Leaders.
-la.aaiol-tn rhe T,Imaa- pIsnntcb

Especial to The Times Dlspatch3
WINCHESTER. VA, June. 27-One OF
cial happenings was the summer ger
man given Tuesday night by the young
men OF Winchester At Ko9ss la Hal, so Ihe
fircis was we'll represented, The german
was led by Mt. p. B. Conrad and Miss
Nellie Browne, -
The chaperones We're hlesdameS RaSna rtl
las Fuller, Vim. S. Love, j., 2; Beverley,
Thomas ". Harrison, Joseph Wright, II,
Robert Callum, Emile Williams. Thom a 5
and Alexander Barrie. of Philadelphia,
Those dancing included Misses Marie
and Sallle Abel, Ethel Stewart, 3f tBalti-
more, and Miss orapel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Kentucky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

of Roanoke. The plaintiff In error, inI
sured the property OF the defendant In
error for IS, 900. and the latter. upon the
destruction of the said property by fire,
recovered s4Os4,s6. with interest.
Liability Is denied by the insurance
company on the following grounds; First.
because tha interest OF the insured In the
property covered by the policy was other
than an unconditional and sole owner
ship: and, second, because the subject OF
insurance being machinery and stock In
canning factory. was personal properly,
ana at the time OF the issuance of the
policy was encountered by chattel mort
gage. The conditions Of the policy upon
which these deteRses are based are as
follows: as
''This entire policy, unless otherwise
provided by agreement endorsed herein
IL the interest on the insured be other
than unconditional and sole ownership; or
II the subject OF insurance be personal
property and be or become encountered
by chattel mortgage"
After citing numerous authorities on the
subject, the court says. 1.-THE Judgment Is
plainly right, and 1t must be aftirmea, 81
OTHER OPINIONS.
Other opinions handed down We're as
follows; Bristol Belt Line Railway VS..
Bullock Electric Manufacturing Company.
Corporation Court OF Bristol. Affirmed.
Iitton VS.. Commonwealth, County Court
OF Washington. Affirmed, Judge Keithi
Taylor VS.. Forbes administrative ct ass
Corporation Court OF Roanoke, Reversed.
Southern Express COMPANY VS.. GoId-
berg. Corporation Court OF Radford, Re-
yersed i5s &
price VS., crozief, Circuit Court OF Roa+
noke Reversed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
PROGRESSIVE FLINcH
The New Game Played at Entertainment
In South Boston.

(SpeCl2l u0 -A<iSpheSA1'/
SOUTH BOSTON. Va June 27.-Mrs.
r. W. Lawson entertained large NUM-
Der Of her. friends at the progreF slve
Finch party, given In honor OF her niece
Miss Bessie Lawson, who has recently
Returned from Blackstone Female IN
s Tbs County Executive Committee will
meet at Houston, July nth. to elect
chairman to fill the vacancy caused py
the death of J. r. Edmunds; ID. w;
owen. Of Black Walnut, is being. urged
by his friends TO be a candidate tor the
81. John owen who recently graduated
at the University Of Virginia is visiting 'la
M Mrs, r. N. G. Gleen Of New York. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. BROOKS. q
Dr.. John Leigh, Of Clarksville, has been
spending the week with his son. VIM.
Leigh, at Houston.
Mrs. Matte Belts Thomas. of WASH
tngton, gave a. delightful musicale at
Hicks Opera IIouse Friday night,
Miss Della Brock OF Hampden-S Sidney
College is the guests of Miss Rose Wat
Prof Prof. Rosebro and wife, OF fredericksburg
are visiting DR.. H. B. Melvin, at tlous-
Miss Matte Yancey is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs George P. Merrill In Washing
Miss Maud Cunningham. Of North Car
DINA, Is the guests OF her brother. VIM.
! MISS Lottie Morton is visiting the FAM
ily Of Dr.. Dinwiddie, in Raleigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
UNIQUE CELEBRATION
Winchester Lutherans to Celebrate
l6Oth Anniversary.
fsnec,ol 70 INC Times Dispatch.

WINCHESTER. VA. June 27.-The Lu-
therans of Winchester are preparing 20
one hundred and tiftieth anniversary Of
the, donation Of two lots Of ground to
them by Thomas Lord Fairfax, m Ipoh
Lord Fairfax gave the land in 1853 but
the Cornerstone was not laid until lI64
and the church ediflce was not actually
completed until 1893.
During the Revolutionary war the build bull
ing was used as barracks and IN 1853 It
was destroyed by fire with the exception
OF one wall, which Is now preserved. 1t
stands in Mt. Hebron Cemetery and the
congregation. numbering over na four hH Nm
IN vast Water Street Rev. j, s. Bowers
is IS now &C w pastor. All the former pastors
now living are to participate in the cele-
bration, which will take place August
9th 26th and 27th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
Found Dead in the River.
ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.)

FAYETTEVILLE. N. c.. June 25.-
Burnice culberth. section master on the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. missing
tic River this morning, many miles from
home His death Is o mystery he was
a Jolly man, with no trouble. lie leaves
a. wife and children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
THE FLORENCE CO.,
8O2 N. Carey ST.. Baltimore Md.

va; Mrs. J. w. Carpenter, Miss Agnes
Carpenter and Mrs. John Humphreys.
Natchez. Miss; Miss Bradnor, Chicago,
ILL.,: T. NJ. Parrish. Petersburg. Va;
John L. Ogslvie, Stanton. Va: Charles
Welde, Wilmington. Del, and General
William II. Payne, Warrenton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

After once using It you will not be without IL
Recipe. 26 cents.
PRETTY EYEBROWS.
g. And long. dropping lashes may b grown
and thickened. Recipe. 25 cents.
DISCOVERED.
g.. A face wash that will remove that greasy,
shiny look from the skin and leave II soft aud
white In I've minutes a fter washing In week
to prepare enough TO last SIX months. Recipe,
rs cents.
guPERFLoUs HAIR.
10. On face neck and arms quickly dissolved
and removed without pain or discolora Ton: nb.
solute tsmoral Ia minutes. Recipe, rs cents.
BLoNDIHE.
II. Fer rs cents we send ssis faeipe to bto1.
dine the hafr. making tAe hair any shade, soft
al silk and brilliant; inexpensive.
SOFT WRITE HANDS.
H. The tcugheEt, hardest or fsddert hands
made white ID few nishtsi inexpensive. Re.
cipe, % cents.
IS. Excessive preparation Of tie .tatt and arm.
pits positively cured without closing porces.
Costs Z few cents to prepare 1t. a6uipe. rs
il. For rs cents will send you recipe for
making 4 hair curling uquidt will keep hair In
crinp In all kinds OF weather: inexpensive.
Recipes seat Ia plain sealed envelope, price
25 cents slel, 8 for 60 oen1. 8 for ST. ali for
So; stamps. silver OF P. o. order. Those 70.
cipes, simple, will do all we claim tor them. All
druggists sell these iusredisnts. Recipes all
different.
Iddress ali orders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
A PURSE OF GOLD
Rev. n. j. Mckeefrey Ridden Farewell
by Ills Flock.

a large number of the congregation of
ST Patrick's Church gathered together
in the rooms of st. Patrick's Social Club,
twenty sixth and Grace on Friday eve
ming to bid their pastor, Rev, IL ]. Nc
Keefrey, farewell and to wish him a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
Z THE OLIVER

Any Typewriter that can do this
must embody principles that stand for
Cast aside any prejudice you may
have and investigate the Oliver.
Simply because'you have always used
q certain typewriter does not prove, by
any means, that that particular one
is the best. Newer methods. combined
with the ideas which have given dur
ability, are what Is demanded, and this
Is what the Oliver does.
It unites the good OF the Old with
tho best of the New. GS3
The oliver Typewriter is the most
economical to buy from any standpoint,
1t gives the best serviee,S and the long
est service. and Is the most, sattsfac-
tory writing machine for general Of
Ace use on the market to-day.
Our free trial plan will enable any
responsible person or firm anywhere to
give the Oliver Typewriter a thorough
trial without expense. Art catalogue
mailed on request.
SOUTHERN STANIP. AND STATE On
cry COMPANY.
Twelye-six Main Street.
All makes new and rebuilt) ma.
chimes sold. rented. repaired anywhere.
Send for book. Tells q complete
story of what we do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

G. Il. Hall OF Barry. Ill. owns the
smallest Shetland pony In the. world, y
was horn June 9th. and weighed hi't =
pounds,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-07-23
MONROE.


Lem Summers and family spent
Sunday at Jared Browns.
Chef Reed, wife and daughter Jen'
ME spent Sunday down at Wright,
Will and Jesse Jared visited Sun
day at A. r. Thomas and attended
Sunday school at Spring Valley.
Reed Robins, who has been sick,
is improving,
Rose and Anna Gillian spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at Ed Brew,
er's,
Ella Okey visited last week at the
DR.. Ellsworth home.
There will be an ice cream social
al Spring Valley Saturday night.
Nellie Pike visited with her friend
Anna Gillian, Friday.
Alta Mcclure spent Thursday with
Rhode Summers.
Mrs. Flora Bump, of Ponca City
Oklahoma, is hero visiting Joe Corns
and family.
Mrs. Maud Victor and Louisa Hin
kle spent Tuesday at A. r. Thomas.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-07-23
To the Editor Of the Herald.
Oskaloosa, Iowa

Dear Sir: We feel desire to thank
you for telling the people about De-
voc Ready Paint, in comparison with
lead and oil; but are restrained by
the fact that your business is to print
the news, all the news, especially
good news.
1t concerns every man that owns q
house; it concerns every painter.
Scarcely one of your readers is not
concerned with a paint that saves
men, on the average, several dollars
year apiece.
And painter, whose work lasts
twice as long as the work of other
good painters" of course, will get
all the business as soon as the fact is
known.
But people won't wait for proof,
when we authorize our agents to sell
1t under this guarantee:
eff you have any fault TO find with
this paint, either now in the putting
1t on or hereafter in the wear, tell
your dealer about it."
I'VE authorize him to do what is
right at our expense
The usual painters saying is that
lead is good for three years; Devoe
Ready Paint is good for six years
yes, for ten or fifteen In favorable
circumstances, If you mean turns
water"
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & 90,
P. s.-The Green & Bentley Drug
90. sell Devoe paint.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-07-23
Short Corn Crop Certain.

1t is now an absolute certainty that
in this section of Iowa there will net
be a full crop of corn this yeat.
In an Informal chat that an Oska-
loosa man had with Secretary Wilson
last week, this fact was touched up
on, and the venerable secretary wax
ed Ioquacious and gave utterance to
some of his characteristic horse
sense. He said:
"In view of the evident shortage
in the corn crop which you are now
facing, it behooyes, every farmer to
faithfully harbor his crop resources
and allow no forage of any character
to go unutilized, thus minimizing the
efforts of the corn shortage.
"Soft corn or roasting ears have
better fattening qualities before be-
ing frozen, and it will pay to buy
some good woven wire fencing and
fence off all the patches along the
side, or even in the middle of the
field, which are bound to be caught
by the frost, and turn the hogs in. 1t
will not cost much in money or work,
and in nine cases out of ten you can
save one hundred and fifty dollars
worth of feed with twenty-five dol
lars worth Of fence, and you will
have the fence left to use elsewhere
when you want it.
elaborate experiments by the de-
partment have proven the best fence
for this or any other purpose to be
the American Field Fence"
The Hawkeye Lumber Co. are the
exclusive agents here of this great
| fence. olu
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-07-23
CHEAP LANDS
For HOmeseekers' and
Colonies. ~.

The country along the Cotton Belt
Route In Southeast Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Northwest Louisiana and Texas
offers the greatest opportunities for
Homeseekers. Mild climate, good
water cheap building material,
abundance of fuel, and soil that will
often In single season yield enough
to pay for the ground. Land can be
bought as cheap as $3.50 an acre,
prairie land at 81 and So per acre up,
bottom land at SIS and So per acre up.
improved or partly cleared land at
$40 and SIS per acre up. Some fine
propositions for colonies-tracts of
1000 to 5000 acres at 81 to $40 per
acre-big money in this for a good
organizer. Fruit and truck lands in
the famous peach and tomato belt of
East Te xas at $40 to $50 per acre up.
Write rs for information about cheap
rates, excursion dates, also literature
descriptive OF this great country and
let US help you find home that will
cost you no more than the rent You
pay every year.
E. w. LABEAUME, G. P. & r. A.,
Cotton Belt Route,
st Louis, Mo.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-07-23
Notice to the Public

Or. 8. p. Talbot, veterinary, hav-
Ing gone west for the BENEFIT of his
wIfe's health, hIs place has been
taken here by his brother, Or. w.
w, Talbot, a graduate of Chicago
Veterinary College. Office has
been removed from Ed Fahrney's
feed yard to A. Rose Livery, across
the street from the opera house.
Thanking the public for past pat
ronage, we solicit a continuance of
the same.
Drs. s. p. and W. w. Talbot,
49w4 Veterinarians.