davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-02

Lincoln W. R. G. No. 40 held a
naeeting Tuesday night and de-
! 70 hold its installation at the
i eGular meeting, Tuesday evening,
Da All members are requested to
j. The hall tomorrow Saturday
Vlcon st $3.50 o'clock. Particulars
Nselr
" Franz left Wednesday morning
Angeles, Calf, stopping of for
q et Chitwood. Jack will enter
alAdiers' Home in Los Angeles and
N; that the change of climate may
b 'estore q portion of his youth.
any blends here share in the hope.
l. john Doran, accompanied by
:, 70, arrived Tuesday night from
I'D ID, Wash, to enter upon his du-
= pastor Of the M. E. church. He
'nduct services Sunday morning
ening, and extends cordial in
"a TO all to he present.
watch party given by the Odd
and Rebekahs Wednesday
was another success. High-grade
and recitations. readings, toasts
mes, filed in the time admirably
utltb0ut an hour after the dawn Of
lula Fogarty Of South Beach
ben he guest of Miss Mamie M.
" this week. Miss Mamie has
enGnged to teach the Yaquina
the term commencing next
tailor first door south Of the
ted shop is always busy. He guar.
. perfect fit on every garment
thoroughly up-to-dste. Prices
able.
5olo- One Of tho finest ranches
coln county, l6o acres; 100 acres
g md clover; balance San be
cleared. Apply at this Office.
= ,rt Iassell and son Of Elk City
oledo New Years call yester
q Nr. Tassell Is still on the swap.
u roceived . new line Of ladie.
no Lldren's winter underwear ant
IL Mrs. M. Wygsnt.
4 9ollivan, superintendent of th,
: VAS q Toledo visitor Monday
a. ellp Jim Ike Washington Of 81
u Toledo Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-02
NOTICE..

Is hereby given that we, the under
signed, strictly forbid all Instructions
such as timber booms, etc., in Depo,
creek from Toledo up 10 head Of tide
water. s. RoMrvEDr,
JOHN STEEL,
JOHN o. ALLEN,
Us. COPELAND,
A. T. McCLAuGHRY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-02
FOR SALE.

My house and lot in Toledo, $125.
Twenty acres on the YaquiEa near
Storrs, $500.
Both places In good condition and
now occupied. Inquire of Otto D .Krog.
stad, Toledo, Or.
GEORGE T. SMITH.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-02
st. Johns S Church.

Services on first and third SUNDAYS
of each month
Mathis and litany, IL a. m. Evensong,
7:3O p. m. F. o. JONES, in Charge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-02

L Sale -2-horse wagon, a buggy and
jss; also 2 milch cows. Will sell
pash Or trade for sheep or young
ROBERT TAssELL,
a Elk City, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-02
Special on Everything

ring the next 30 days l will have a
AL sale on every article in the
"a whole month for bargains
: come early, ladies.
Mrs. Il. p. FISH.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-02
NOTICE

I have reduced the price on skirts,
shirt waists, ladies ruffs, capss, boas
and fur capss; also this seasons jackets
for shildren. Mrs. n. WYaANr.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-02
NOTICE.

ote given by John .. Allen to M.
ckelson and dated Dee. 6, 1899,
cen lost. Said note is therefore
rbe negotiated or presented for
ent BY anyone. L. NICHOLSON.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-02
FOR SALE.

: Jersey Ualf; sire and dam both
lum winners at Lincoln County
G. L. GRAY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-02

Ed Baldwin Of Waldport had busl.
in the county seat Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
WANTED A GOOD CUSTOMER

r,SS ~, yog think il would be advantage TO
some one vino would not be competitor? Al@N 90
-, 1879 was % SCI II 10 somebody who would
ton We did not ressrd The Bethlehem as con.
IIiat ~, se'r i ~ was engaged in making arnor
ment ana distributed TO different plants that could
o.-Area't you aware that the Betblebar, cam
Pang was competitor Of the Carnegie comnanv
nav We i1!s o. amor plate? A-No. didn't
ECU didn't know that Congress had been In
questions CT competition ventilated? A-05?y
what read ~ tho neWspa pers " 'i'iy
Q.-Did Mr. Schwab explain TO yod why he sbor,5
buy the Bethlehem company when il would he -
the Bethlehem :lant? A--Nir ScbTsh ss 20 own E
found IL for sale, and he bought it cheap At
Il would be better for The steel syndicate TO Sell
the Bethlehem company 70 some who would
be q good customer for the corporation re ga
that he thought II would be a disadvantage for
nc s1seI corporation 20 have ownership OF the
not be operated BY the United States Steel cor
Q.-You had no assurance, then. that you could
dispose OF the Bethlehem stock? Al had no
9-I5aa yoa a purchaser then for it? A.-No.
2:-Is il not fact that. having no purchaser in
sch%abs hands was 10 get rid Of q competitor?
s9-%yasP,t 4 70 keep the property cut Of Mr.
Mr. schwas hands was in order to c eet , on
,3I a foF the steel corporation? Al have stated
cry cry a. 70 build up customer for the steel cor
S Sy.rPs urR's w.s in f B5t
NO other. 'HihA OF
Mr. Unternyer tried TO get the witness to ad
nat that the object OF the transaction was 70
prevent competition with the steel oorporation
but Mr. Steele persisted in his assertion that the
only purpose was to obtain a customer for the
steel corporation.
sp'' you kAo" how much had been paid in On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
TRIES TO BLOCK STURGlS.
Battalion Chief Prevents Chief
Examination.

Battalion Chief Binns yesterday obtained a tenn
porary injunction Justice Fitzgerald restrain
ing the Municipal Civil Service Commission from
holding any examination of persons eligible 20 the
position OF chief of the Fire Department. The in
junction is returnabe to-day before Justice Leven-
tritt 1t restraints any examination. either physical
mental medical. for chief which is not open 10
all deputy chiefs of the next lower grade who are
eligible to compete and also restraints the eonnlls-
sion from rating any papers of any candidate and
certifying any eligible list from any examination
for chief
This action Is attributed ny the commissioner
and his friends to Tammany Hail. w,ich has
great desire to prevent Mr.. St1rgis from appointing
any successor to Chief PurrOy before the end OF
the month. Binns and his friends say that ram
many Hall has nothing to do with IT, Binns Is an
old fireman with splendid record At present NE
present position for six months cf5e1 must %
appointed for that length OF tirses says new fIe
OF the Civil Service Commission DetoFe nc Can -
appointed to the next higher grade
Before he appointed LII ms vas lWl~e Of
the eligible list and once at it's head Because. ne
he did not execute an order OF tne COiiI-4tS
sioner that was outside his duty as a nreIlan, ne
was passed both times Previous 70 TINS ne
was on Intimate terms with he COMMISSIONS lie
appointment and was passed over Twice N A1sul
OF men ranking lower, he should be allowed 70
II he wins his case, Deputy Chiefs Gooderson ana
Burns Will also be eligible, nut they nave sa'u
they will resign. o,,-,
Sturgs gets the eligible list ia time there Is niue
doubt that Acting Chief Kruger viii receive the
appointment. Deputy Chief Duane also lhtenIs -
the place. making IL practically certain tnat
Kruger will be one of the three mer whose names
dangerous to his success. Depuey CHER Fr1el also
intends to leave the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
TO REDUCE CUTTHRoAT Coxpy777,o,,

There was motley array OF persons n. 81, >,
dreds and tongues AZ No SIS Third-ave. yss.s-~-
when the. State Board OF Barber Examine. -.
eoners through a series OF tests 10 &c.. -
whether or not they were NJ 20 be turned -. =
the unsnspecting pGLhc as Competent bar5s-, -.
law passed AZ the last session OF the Iezisls,,
qulresI that barosrs ~ 40 have not 7eSg -ls re-
prem 5ceship % three cas- shall not - - a a.
ana the examination held 70 try out - e.5d
dat 80 ~+S -aa1l-
bout tnirty-eight applicants were pa+ t.-
helr PAGES. and gractsI according 10 fbs- 81
r. Einances Their to3.s were examined =, !.
IEslJ Lhey were credit 81 with u points TO- :.
1ad 10 shave some che. and as the 0nlv f67-y -
shaFee 90 was the shave and a. taa ara--s7 -
gwen % determine whether the prJsoscfira -
could give II WIthCH1J taking on the l1oe 81 -
or tnes up OF the. nose, few were found raaS,, :.
sacriDce themselves % science, and there ~ =
sreaE sclrryInG. around 70 and subjects A -
shave counted y points more. a good ha,r ~ -
sane. and - e1'
hen cana q written examination on '1ae-.srs
"'1rk- Lhe applicants were required % give orir
u as about sanitation 10 tell what cousritufsG
dean towel. ana answer other QUESTION: ~
fumber OF those passing was not made public r.
Is expected that twenty more applicants vii n. -.
annined to-day IN Br00klyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
panied the letters referred to. but he declined to
explain it's contents.

panied the letters referred to. but he declined to
explain it's contents.
,o.-You know that there Is such G company as
have seen the documents OF organization Ut 81
my own knowledge. believe could not TESTIFY
o.-You now know there is such company ION do
QYog received Will, in EuroPs certain aid Gao res
Q.oWhat was the Relation of the Trust Company raII
ing company? Al do not know, ,,rts,,r,, money
o-Did you not know they we5S AI ala not
Q-were not in Paris raising monsy 20 s SLY
building Company? Al decline TO- answer rs yer
l shall be pleased TO say what DID
Mr. Unternyer ended this line of questioning
by saying he had called Mr.. Alexander only 10
lay q foundation in order to obtain ruling or
the court as to whether the messages in ques-
ton may be admitted In evidence. Mr.. Inter
myer requested Mr.. Oliphant TO direct Mr. Alex
ander to answer whether or not on or about
July % 1902 he received in Paris a cable signed
''Maccook' The witness declined to answer and
the examiner said he would certify the refusal
to the court. It admitted that "Maccook
is the registered code name of Alexander x
Green in York, and has been for many
years. and that Beatty is the code name In
Paris of Mr.. Alexander. and has been for thirty
years
To Mr. Guthrie the witness said he was spend
ing his vacation in Europe when he learned that
his firm represented Mr. Young as counsel ana
he first met Mr.. Young IN Paris on June IL
1902 In relation to the French underwriting
He examined the underwriting agreements and
consulted with counsel there as TO their NaIue'
In redirect examination Mr.. Alexander said ne
was not informed in Paris as TO what mernDer OF
his firm In New York had charge or the snip
building organization.
Q.-You did know. did you not, that you had an
interest in the securities OF the company? Al ala
not. -, -,..o.9 A
I have no recollection Of any such cable should
like to such a cable. - a..
Odd not Mr.. Young tell you what your arm
was to receive? Ale did not.
Odd you not ask him? Al think not
Mr.. Alexander will be in the witness chair
again this morning when the hearing Is con-
tinued After him, Mr.. Untermyer says VIII
come Alfred Rose. an expert accountant wil3
examined the affairs Of the Bethlehem steer
Cononany at the request Of Mr.. Smith. the tenn
porary receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

David Adler & sons Glazing COMPANY NiIxauzs.
u. Adler. woollen piece Sods. savoy
% amer g Co., rNaHsa City. No 3. Adler miIiasy
Bittner Hunsicker & Co. Allentown Penn d gt.
hsg iFys9ocS and ciNAks Broadway Central
= l. Gna.lalN LNvell Mass Clothing and Furnishing
CIawson & wills On Company. Buffalo, q 3 stans-
tl9Hn BrQIaeFs, Bradford Penn. " COIN. d-vs-o5.
notions ana iurf SishiRE goods, St Deals
f--erhsllneTr Stein & Co.. Chicago II. Edsrhs.u.r
Woolen piece goods. and s. Ederhen1sr taiIors 20
A @ EiliS & Co. Pi-tsoUrg- r j. CTedtes rors,s
'aIleS goods millinery etc, Broadway Central.
JACOB Up 6ei1. Baltimore H Kaufman. 6TyEoods Hsr
waists nd underwear. 10. IS White-st. Navarro
"a 0ol5sllith's Sons Cincinnati J. Goldsmith nsf,,-
4IAehs white goods etc. No 2T4 Clurck-sr
= & A Haas Cincinnati A Haas. dress goods c.oy,,
aIl- suits Westminster. -
Ravens & Ged1es Company Indianapolis: z H.y
~ = Leo1ard-st-. Broadway Central. -
huae' EppihlIsr & Co.. Reading. Fl. Ehl coay n -
shaW15 Imperial - 40
A krpLk & Co. Detroit Mich. Day EruIiL d..
and GEinss. Nstherland. '11ssra
: LoZEnaan & Co.. Baltimore; s LoTnaa vooFs, -.
L Nohr 6 sons Savannah Ga. $ Mosr sB-....
goes No. IS ChuTch-st Netherland.
FsTlker. Bridget & Co. Washington Tulfuz e.
cloaksL suits waists and furs. Netherland '@l1n4A
rec ses-Lurr1a1 Company, Schenectady.
AouhL cloaks and suits. Albert, r D.
- lssinseE x Mayer chicago 3 55aysr. cSoakS ma.
-urs and snaVls. No 3ll Broadway. H1fYuas - s-aN
Jof 2 Wanarnaker Philadelphia: A g 70 -
ana Epholstertng goods. Alebmzrls. Ivy -4Ps1
W " Whitney & Co.. Albany: " a e,,-.,-
suits and tu-s. No 335 Broadway. NorrsaiI S' eaan
N. WOLF & Co. s. Louis. II. We 3 Ttft- -
and vsIvsts. Herald Square - AiLlas-Y E1
= J Porter & Co. Pittsburg; F. @ yV,1z,,, ..
Broadway Central. - "Sd1eh, aats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
ADMITS DISCRIMINATION.
Contract Between Northern Pacific and BOs-
ton Steamship Company Acknowledged.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day gave hearing It's pro-
posed requirement. that after January the tariffs
on export and import traffic be published and filed
with the commission the same domestic tarins
large number Of representatives OF railroads and
shippers attended the meeting
The significant feature OF the session y ss
an admission by Frank Waterhouse. representing
the Boston Steamship Company. of Seattle. Wash,
OF a discriminating contract between that com
pany and the Northern Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Wa
terhouse discussing the 70 cent throug n rate
hemp from Manila ST Paul. equally divided
between the water line and the railroad
Does it not to this. then" asked Chair
Knapp, that you want the Northern PacfiG
road to carry hemp from Seattle to St Paul fnr
375s cents when II is brought over by yorT steam
ers, but if brought over tramp steamer you
proportion
IF brought over a tramp steamer they won I
take it, said Mr.. WaterhoUse-
Why not2" asked Chairman Knapp
Because they have contract with our line
which prohibits them from taking it, replied Mr..
Waterhouse.
You do not mean quite that do youe'' said MI
Knapp.
Yes. sir; mean that" replied Mr.. Water
house.
The Northern Pacific have an arrangement with
you under which they will not carry any hemp
cept that you bring it over in your steamers
asked Mr.. Knapp
II mean they will not take IL at the same rate
They would not make the same through rate to
tramp sailing ship or tramp steamer that arrived
would to the regular line Mr.. waterhouse an
swered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
QUAKER CITY TO SPEND $1s,OOO,OOO
Councils Pass Appropriation Bill Over the
Mayors Veto.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1Z-Mayor Weaver to-day re-
turned to the City Council without his approval
the loan BILL appropriating $SoOoOoo for municipal
improvements. and both branches Of the councils
promptly passed the bill over the veto. The vote
in Common Council was 13S 10 16. and in Select
Council Al to O.
The Mayor in his veto message stated that, while
he would approve large number Of Items in the
bill thought that separate ordinances should be
drawn for each item provided for that the
voters could pass each item, and not be COM
He particularly opposed the item Of 100000 to
continue work the proposed boulevard in the
northeastern section of the city The bill origi-
nally provided for loan of S25OCoOOO. but this was
cut 10 $1600OO00 at the suggestion Of the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
PERJURY CRUSADE OpFyS
To abolish Practice IN Raukruntc,.
Proceedings.

crusade against wholesale perjury in -.
ruptcy proceedings that has existed for o.
year was begun yesterday tE the federal -, - a
ties with the Indictment and arrest OF four sf1-
perjurers- They are Leon Werhsler $50
MANUFACTURED OF clothing at 40. ~ Broad~,.
residing No. 81 East Eighry-si,tbs. way wa,
Oshlnsky. a real estate dealer OF No ina -
Eighty sixth-st, and David Lew Of No ~ - -
One-hunaF ed-and-seyenSl-st- Manhattan. aad ~
vid Lachman. Of No. 80 Veruon-ava - - "a
The latter two were 90rJnerIy ASSOCIATED Il u.
cotton goods business AZ No. q East -. ''s
but we're thrown INTO Involuntary 5aakruDreT !,
creditors on October q lasf. y
United States &c hl5alzsionsr Alexander said -
terday: -
II has become 30 that the truth IN ss,
matters IS the kXceptIOu and NOT The - A2tcy
bankrupts and ShOse associated Wifb t5e-e Ia
appear before % and pe-j1rs taernselvse a. VOID
Gay, ana VlOlaHs their oatns even when theSy eer
mat knew Eney were lying with a5eois..s. sew
Tear OF the consequences. No arrests - - no
in cOnuectlOu with Bankruptcy urocsa-t1-. PesJlsT
been made Curing the last few years 80 Nss. aals
arrests VIII have their effect on future sv55Rs laeas
these causes, and / D. eVe that orur -e-.s-eLce u
not be offered SO boldly before ''@'g VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
BRooKLYNITES WANT NEW ACADEMY
Stockholders Start Petition to the Direc-
tors-Wish It To Be Near Old Site.

The following petition is being circulated for Sig
natures among the stockholders OF inc brooAlSH Il
Academy of Music which was burned recently;
tn Hon Alexander E Orr, president and to the
Board of Directors OF the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music.
Gentlemen: The undersigned stockholders Of the
Brooklyn Academy of Music Respectfully rel{Iese
that your board endeavor 10 secure the construc-
ton of a new Academy of Music on or In tne
neighborhood of the site OF the building recently
DESTROYED and that the assets of the company Dc
employed as provided in its charter, Tor the pGr-
pose of encouraging and cultivatns d Iaste LOT
music, literature and the arts
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-04-17
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by one Bottle of Chamberlaine
Cough Remedy.

"When had an attack of the grip las
winter (the second one) Iactually cure
myself with one bottle ofCham berlain',
Cough Remedy" says Frank w. Peery
Editor of the Enterpris, Shortsville. N
Y. This is the honest truth at
times kept from coughing myself to
pieces by taking tea spoonful of this
remedy, and when the coughing spell
would come on at night | would take a
dose and it seemed that in the briefest
interval the cough would pass off and I
would go to sleep perfectly free from
cough and it's accompanying pains. To
say that the remedy acted as most
agreeable surprise is putting it very
mildly. I had no Idea that 1t would or
could knock out the grip, simply be-
cause | had never tried it for such 4
purpose, bus it did, and it seemed with
the second attack of coughing the rem
edey caused it to not only be of less du
ration, but the pains were far less severe
and l had not used the contents of ont
bottle before Mr.. Grip had bid me
adieu For sale by w. w. Buck & Co.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-04-17
Danger of CoIus and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds anC
grip is their resulting in pneumonia. II
reasonable care is US d, however, and
Chamberlains Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among the
tens of thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases we have yet
to learn of a single case having result.
ed in pneumonia, which shows conclu-
sively that it is a certain preventive Of
that dangerous disease. 1t will cure a
cold or an attack of grip in less time
than any other treatment. 1t is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by Buck
& Co., Druggists.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-04-17
Closing Exercises .

The closing exercises of the Public
school here took place Monday and Tue
sday. Owing to Sickness in onr family
we were unable to attend, but learn the
exercises were god. The following
medals and prizes were awarded:
First Honor in Ladies' Recitation Con
test, Miss Ada Germany.
Second Honor. Miss Ruth Spence.
Medal on General History, Herbert
Effort.
Medal on U. S. History, Miss Ada
Germany.
Prizes on Arithmetic, Misses Mary
Steffey and Ollie Tilson. These young
ladies tied and the test examination re-
suited in tie so the prize had to be di.
vided between them. each received a
book.
Prize on Spelling, Miss Annie Brown.
Prizes on regular Attendance: Primary
Department Howard Staley; uterine
dlate, Walter Staley; Higher, Miss Of
lie Tllson and Herbert Eiffert.
The exercises went off we'll and were
greatly enjoyed by large audenc, anc
reflect much credit on Prof. Bower:
and his assistants. Prof Huffard de
livered an address to the school whiot
was very good and instructive. The or
der was excellent and all the perform
ers acquitted themselves we'll.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-04-17
COUNTY COURT.

Edward F. Jenkins qualified as min
lister of the Catholic church.
A regular grand jury. composed of
Edmond Pendleton {foreman), J. N. Co
ley, Thomas S. Davison, j. S. Etter,
Jas p. Dawes, Zeb. Graham, L. K.
Hollandsworth P. G. Shannahan and
r. G. Jones, was impanelei, and re-
turned indictments for misdemeanor
against A d. Hatcher 7. c. Brady (3)
C. N. Otey ~, J. @. Cook (2) c. o..
Williams ~ and Mrs 9. Fl Hancock(2).
j. L. Gillian resigned as justice of
the peace for Fort Chiswell district,
and I j. Hanson was appointed in his
stead.
Samuel R Crockett wasl appointed
adur. Mrs Albert 4. Crockett, and
guardian Of VIM 0. Crockett and
others, give bond in eadh instant Of /.
900 with A P. Broekstt and s. r
Crockett Jr, as suretiee.
S. G. Iialsey was appointed surveyor
of roads in the Cove ia place of J.. ".
Patterson Bond, $500; surety A. P.
Thomas --Wytheville Dispatch.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-04-17
or liver troubles and costipation

Theirs nothing better in creation
Than little Ery Risers,., the famous
little pills
They always effect cure and save
doctor bills.
Little Early Risers are different from
al other pills. They do not weaken the
system but act as tonic to the tissue
arouaiug the secretions and restoring
The liver to the full performance of its
functions naturally. w w. Buck &sco
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-04-17

The middle of this wasi rough as a
rasp. It's awful trying on fellows
temper to live in a country where there
is about IL months winter.
The Stag put aboutsthesdepot grounds
is great thing for all whoshave to wa
gon about here. 1t removes very uu-
slightly mud plot.
II you have friend in the west,
send him The Times. He will be glad
to get it. One dollar sends it for a
year to any address
Mrs. G. A. Mathps came up from
Tusculum Saturday to be with her
danghtsr, Mrs. Chas. Pepper, who has
been very sick for the last two weeks.
Miss Alice Wilson. after spending
Easter with homefolks, returned to Ma.
rion College Monday,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-04-17
Dix & S on.
Crockett, Va.
MAY NJ MBER.
New leda Woman's Magazine,

In consonance with it's name, the New
IDEA WoMAN.s MAGAZINE May presents
many novel features in dressmaking and
in5department of domestic interest. 1t
opens with charming paper by
Constance Fuller Nc Intyer upon "The
Marrageble Age; Emma A. Osborne
writes about New York's Chinatown
delightfully."-; Katherine Louis Smith
tells ofsa new fad, Cat shows and catt-
cries.: Nancy Hull has "The Living
Room" for her theme; and Eden Rex
ford prescott Garden Gossip'in his
authoritative, manner,in addition to
these special features. the several
departments are attractively set firth,
and in short stories and verse there IS
unusual varity and superior quality,
The New Idea patterns offer many
tempting opportunities to the house
dressmaker.