davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30
SCHOOL. PRIZES.

W. r. HuPE, Superintendent.
POO best appearing school,
street Fair Association 100
2nd 3OO
POI school with best per cent
OF attendance in line,
Street Fair Association =. 800
202 largest school In line,
Street Fair Association o.. 800
pS Montgomery schools barred
from above premiums.
MONTGOMERY SCHOOLS.
2a3 room with largest per cent
OF attendance In line,
Street Fair Association 100
2si room making best appear
ance,
Street Fair Association D.. 300
FARM AND dARDLN
III best display OF farm, gar
den, field and orchard
products, by one man or
lady,
ist, + A Ordelheide 80. 500
End, A. Vogt, one S or
cake stand. ......,. 80. 3.bO
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

Bread, Cakes. Jeuies. Preserves. Etc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30
Notice TO ~Tax.Payers.

will meet the TaS-taycrs ut the fol,o.l,,
times and places for the purpose Of rccci,,ns
their taSesi
nia spribg. Monday. Ortoi~r srd.
Mrkttrrk. Tuesday. Urioier nh.
Mnineland. Wednesday. THURSDAY and I,i.
nay TIL ntpn, pctoi -r j. q and
t,Dcticu>. Friday evening and S,turi.,
.tl noon. prtoirr 9Th and Sib. '
pti,v's brnnrh. Monday, Ortoist 10Th
tcliihv~er. Tuesday. H.toist tith.
%t.nmna. Monday, Drtoisr Isth.
MatlinT. Tuesday, ~trtntsr 18th.
Mlidl,ivwn. Wednesday, THURSDAY and
Friday iii noon, INT. iith. spth. nni sIs,'
J'n.,sinrs. Monday aud Tuesday. Octol~sr
ulgi, WtI. Wednesday. October 18th,
New Ilofcicr. Thursday. uctobrr 9Th.
nuhVtlir. Friday. ucfptef 9TH.
Min.ola. saturday III ns-pn. thrtpler srb
W.li-vlllc. Monday to saturday ~ nssnn.
NJ. AIT Ia November 18th.
An,r Nns"mi-r 18th. ~ office In Mont gum-
cry ,ity.
sv-i1 ~. hiring FORMER Ia, Receipt or cur.
vet nnmi"r> ~ the land ~ tr paid On. In
order - prcvrnt misisk->.
". GARDNER. Collccior,
Y Revenue " %ntrufnery county. Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30
n Bunch OF Time,

Mrs. FcrGum-w why do you move Nd
llsily' Don't sou know that tlmo and
ulo wait FOR no man Tattercd Tuck.
or-Dat may De- all right about tide.
Lady bu, I'm feared dcrc's a bunch
o time waitin' fer me de next time I
cit lugscd Kansas city Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

IN best and most artistic dis
play Of corn In thr car. not
over IS ears or less than
so. Quality, number Of
varieties, and artistic ar
rangcmcnt all tn be con-
sidered in awarding pre-
miums,
tst, A Haas&Son I pr shoes 800
End, A G Hudson, cash, i.5O
i72 best ~ ears yellow corn.
w l. Hilbert, one quart Brook
Hill whiskey.
i73 best ~ ears white corn,
W l. Hilbert, one quart Brook
Hill ~whiskcy.
ia largest and best maturcd
~ cnrs white corn,
w l. Hilbert, one quart Brook
lin whiskcy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30
For Member OF County Court

MIR. Editor:- Please announce
through your columns that ! am
the republican nominee for mcm-
Der Of the county court for Dist.
No. I, and will greatly appreciate
the support OF all. j. 4. JoSEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The National Academy Of Sciences held its au-
tumn meeting yesterday in Fayerweather Hall
Columbia University. Four PAPERS on scientific
subjects were read and fourteen others will be
read to-day.
a stereopticon lecture on Beautiful Naples" will
be given by the Rev. D. Asa Blackburn at the
Church of the Strangers No 500 West Fifty-sev-
enth-st tonight
DR. H w. Wiley, chief chemist Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture in Washington, will lecture
at 2p m. Friday. in the Natural History Hall
Of the college Of the City OF New York on The
Attitude Of the Consumer Toward the Purity Of
Foods"
The executive committee and officers of the
American Institute of Social Service will give .
subscription dinner on November 10 for Charles
Wagner, OF Paris author Of The Simple Life" at
the AIiine club. at o'clock Among the speakers
will be DR. Lyman Abbott and N. Yves Guyot an
ex-member OF the French Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
THE AWARDS.

ass d l s5 5 oaGs Fs p. trials Of hr
ing costuneDOf the thirty TWENTY-FIVE qualified
we're Joker sun Maid PatrIcan Amherst Your Fellow
TorcnEht Up Date, Lucy Sutherland, Topaz
Ripple Eleyaor sir Ioderc Galway Free Lance, Jack
Tamor Highball Black knight
Class 81 'hackneys miles earrings foaed in 1908: to
be shown IN hand or by the side Of saddle horse
Prize SO ATgadta T. By Prince
stud B2stor, second rTze' ~. MAJ Chiffon b. ny
i-,en y Jordan Piyn1o,rh fiacL1sv stud BoEon -ri5
prize SIS Garnne blk by PooniusIani ueCoc. breeder
Londesborough stud. Southwood Halifax England
Class 80 thaeneyf, mares Old. foaed in 1901
Fl F.r f ae 800 queen SamS Gh I5 6an9s Nv
Connaugat -AlethorPe Queen. breeder J. "; CrossIey
9q pIG re,se7 and exbiGer {beg8 y Jordan
i5ii@.. Sud poston Tlr5 49, So5 Ga ''dl4
I5s. BY Real ba2ese;a- Bawn. breeder. Fred
class % ,haekneys. mares. four years old or over
tined foal produced a in 1904 to
hand or by the saddle horse Frst
prize si25 Eess T,. b. l4$ aged LORD Derby
Jordan, Piyrontl HaNney stud Boston second prize.
boro--IAdy connaught. breeder Gcndower Stock Farm
exhibited BY W ? Henry. Iryinston Stock Farm
Is. years Prince Frederct-(ueen Of the Isles
breeder King Edward vi. exhibited by william Carr
south Manoflestfi conn ana London.
oaed in or before 1900" 49, ceriined 10
shown u hang 2r by ihe SIDE Of eadile horse)-Frst
majesty zoe breeder Mark Harrison. exhibited by Eban
y Jordan Plymouth Hackney Boston second priza
GOA 5reeer Iienr ,Toare e ys9rr Hi b N2jeyTa
Irvinfton Stoct Farm sevioIlcv Penn prize $40
breeder W Barden covts exhibited 10y J. W Ogden
ls! 1 to % h. ae 5Is n s's a @ oa,sa
Aarse)-FiFst prize. 500. Bal2 prince. CHI. BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
CoRTELYoU SEES THE PRESIDENT
To "Take TO the Woods for a Rest"-TaIk
of Inauguration.

Washington. Nov 16-Chsirman George r. Cor
telyou Of the Republican National Committee
had & brief interview with President Roosevelt
to-day after the Cabinet meeting. Mr.. Cortelyou
said that the interview without public sig
niIicance. He added that he expected 10 remain
IN Washington until tomorrow. when he would
return 70 NeT-York 10 close UP some matters in
connection with the campaign. Ate. he had fin
ished that work, he said, he expected take to
the woods for rest and regeneration He thought
he might Be absent on his vacation for several
71eeks. but did not indicate where he expected
go
Regarding the appointment OF a chairman Of the
Washington committee having charge Of the details
n ara Presidents inauguration. Mr. Cortelyou
suggested that IL would desirab BILE for com
mitteeE call upon him in the interest of candi-
dates for the place II fact he intinated that his
mind was pretty wei! MADE UP the subject Is
re was thoroughly familiar with the local situa-
ton and understood the qualifcaticus which were
Gesirs bic in inaugural chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
GOVERNOR oDELL IN WASHINGTON.
To See the President, But Not About the
Postmastership
fFnoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

panied by Mrs. Odell arrived here this evening
and viii go to Old Point Comfort tomorrow
evening to obtain a much needed rest. When
asked regarding the object Of his visit TO Wash
fngton, Governor OdelI emphaticaIly denied
that he had come for a conference with the
President on the New-York postmastership. He
said:
have merely stopped over In Washington
on my way TO Old Point where hope to rest
from the fatigue of the campaign | have no
appointment with the President. but expect to
call Tomorrow 10 pay my respects and To con-
graduate him his magnificent victory
know nothing of the New-York postnastership
beyond what L have read in the newspa pers
and am not visiting the President for the
purpose of recommending any particular ami
cant, nor is ii my intention to discuss the sub
ject at AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FORE!GN PORTs

Bristol. Nov 15-Arrlyed. steamer LANDAU city tR.,
Andrews. Ncs-YovE.
15-paSeeI. Mannheim Ger,
Schlu.
London Nov 15-Arrtved steamer Minaehaha ,Br, Rob
inson. Ncv-York Southampton
Movle Nov lA-.trrived steamer Astoria tBrl. Lums-
dale. New York for Glasgow and proceeded
Bremen, Nov L. 2 q IN Arrived. steamer Kaiser VII
helm II Ger. Hogemann. New York via Plymouth
and therbIurg
Antwerp, Nov I4-Anive1, steamer British King ,Ro.
OHaEen. York
Chortgurg Nov a. = m-Arriyed steamer Kaiser WI
helm II: tGari. HoEemaun New York Wa Plymouth
Cor Fremeu and proceeded.
Tarifa Nov Passed. Republic ,Bp. McAu,ey.
Naples for York
Gibraltar: Nov Passed steamer F'Nhatt7n tii~l.
Iiarnder. Trieste ct. for N"W-Nork
Naples Nov Nrri ell .ta1re- iatria ,t,ah, yot,izz'
New York.
Llca;a No, 0-saiIei ,eea d'on Re,ello New
York
cape Town. Ney Arrived steamer Uac, Prince Er'
sheppard. Ncv-Nolk Ter East london.
south Africa Arrived tJJisly steamer
Massapeiua Ivi scott. New York Via - Ninceut
@ y, for Singapore Manila etc.
Barbados, Nov l3-Sailed steamer Tennyson tBF OILS
ufom santos New York..
Lucia. Nov i4-Sall,! steamer 81 Ftliaps tBr,
gleisch from New York;. Singapore Manila. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-York. Tuesday Nov. is, 1904
ARRIN ED

steamer oscar Dam. Hempel: Copenhagen Novea,-
her . Chrstiania and Chrstlansdni Funch Edye S
cabin and 800 seerase passengers and mdso.
Arrived at the Bar at l2;to m
10 PhI.p Eu9recht. ballast Arrived the Bar
Rluopua <C,.uber the HullauI Line with
247 cabin ami stesraGe passengers and mdse Ar
rived AT the Bar at II q "a m
steamer Vaderland BelgI Ehon AutwHrp November
ana Dover g To- Red Line, with 100 and
: and ndsr. Arrived ia
AZ
steamer Iunnt4 North tHr Fox IIuiIue September
raIea pueua Pisasua October /. Monteytedo and
~ Iria November d. to W r. Grace a 20, with nitrate
Of soda Arrived a. tho Bar at 2:3o IN and passed
SANDY Hook ut 2;a4 IN.
st@anier Mae. Dyer Arecbr. October -, Aguada =.
Nt,-arIaz Is Juan ~, Fajardo 80 Nabacoa 81 Pa
tUIs- nd november and tiuancn u.
Y"Ik ana Porto Rico steamship Company. ballast
Arrived at the Ear al 1910
steamer Mexico stevens Havana. November IL
lanes y Ward Co. with 80 passengers. mails and mdse
Arrived 1T Bar At los D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
THE NEW SUBWAY ON A MAP.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad has just issued
map of NewYork City which shows all street
car and elevated railroad lines. including the
subway. and gives complete information in refer
ence to locations of hotels. theatres, etc Copies
of this map may he obtained at the Lehgh Valley
ticket offices Nos. $50 and 1924 Broadway. New
York No. 1886 Fulton-st. Brooklyn and the
general passenger office. No. 14S Libertyst., New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
steamer Mama Ha,a. Charles, Baltimore. to H c

steamer Mama Ha,a, Charles Baltimore 10 H C
Foster. with mGse
steamer Trinidad 'Br' MacIe4zie. Hamilton.
November Il. \ F. Outerbridge s.
sengers mails and mdse Arrived Al the Bar at 62O
Steamer jamestown Miller. Newport News and Nor
folk, to Old Dominion steamship company with pas-
and mdse Passed in Quarantine al D m
steamer Tyr tNorl. Michslsen. Bale Verde tPfIlevs
Island. y r November .. e Horsey co. .v.A cop
PEI Arrived ar the i8ar 40 l. ~.
Steamer Afshanistan tBrl. Cameron Philadelphia
veu'her II. - Wm Il TWeldell Arrived
the Bar y m VIII load South Africa
Steamer Mohcon P-veroaux. Jacksonville November IL
and Charleston Il, o. VIM = CLYDE & Co with mdse
Passed In Quarantine 80 % m
Steamer Jersey CITY (}r), Farmland Bristol October
II and swansea II. 70 lanes Arkeil CO. with mise
Sandy Hook, J. Nov Is $50 Wind west. Ugh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
ERIE FERRY8oAr FIREPRooF.

An interesting feature of construction just IN
PRODUCED in the Erie ferryboat Tuxedo is TO
be applied to all OF the Erie Railroad Companys
double decked boats in ferry service Not only
the side walls of the deckhOuse built of steel,
uuU the floor of the upper deck the team
gangway is lined with steel with interlinng
OF asbestos. With these precautions the contents
of wagon the boat might take fire and if
beyond control burn up completely without the
slightest danger to the passengers aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16


and "a West SD st.
s m Purh srg g5ed s1dS
Farm Sewc5iey Penn second prize $50 Fire Alarm,
6T 151 AarmAn Abaze breeder and exhibitor the
s25 The Msrquis b. Lord Derby mady Fife gf brs sd
Trca 6Te6der mtdhe HarTtson exhibited by j
Glass . CsalIons years DID, foaled in 1901 to be
Prize Sis Hot stuff c6 -: Sire spiidrs eco, dan
Chestnut mn stock Farm Chestnut hin PhiIadeIPRR a
dam 49, ciaTsa BREEDER + j. KmbalI; exhibited, By
csta Ridge Fans Ridsehsd Conn Ih Mab 5es OF
@ dam 59 ddy os 6rs
Company. agents Glendower stock Farm Hignly SON S
dam az s25 stePhanie oLeeder H GIL exhibited by
Glass "a (sallions years old over kept for ser
Ss s. class t. be shown il d. George prize kng
sbb sS9n5 e t6ga $50 KING S" New York l'
oer s he sbSn % aT 2 OF First pe soo
Elsinore Medic. b m 1873 and sadie McGiregor
Gh Chen o1 6 assf 6 so
!s2 Years. szh45sd y Harry Tspt9,
Oh Ny m IS Years: EXHIBITED BY John siawson
Class &C. ponies IN harness Il hands ana not $50
FAIRY Drum Major. g. 12!,s exhibited ,9y
Years; exhibited by Harold NJ Dyer New York mira
anna Held g fIeS e6mmended Hump IT,
b. IL 10 years: exhibited hy w. " Rycrofts New
Class As saagss ana T b n2t 0
e 6e 4E e SSd 20 S5Bes se to oqR R @
should have good stand quietly and back web
First Ts pr7s $50 Rosebery Is Years exhibited KIP d by
Rg 161 aged: exhibited by oakland Farm, Alfred g
SS5Si'Sd ch2%sS lifay sf
Glass; IS ones under saddle exceeding 1871 hands and
500 The Flea M "a ve5 4i Exhibited by N
exhibited by James 6. Marshall Third. Checkers SIX
is 2 sanS sy d S e '5"ea ez6i6 s
Glass iO4 hunter classes ladies' qualified hunters must
be UP to carrying l83 pounds hounds; conformation
and maq 9 = senoF5t 500 Tamqr
IT, OF NewoYork Second prize $1oo Garnet Ripple
Third Prize $50 Elevator gr Il aged exhbited by
i5s S5ars eHh E by Mrs Thon aSs Htoh
cock: jr.so &c.. =, --,-. .- -. ,.- =.
eTS5 : y sns o2n9gns,iqP qga,y a9s ali
Xiii, Graz G'G, o[aS @I no4 rsd Prae 500
exhibited BY F:ben p JORDAN Plymouth Hackney stud
Brandon and Belmsr bs ana fks eHRbited by Mr
srason and ose F bs s efiped by H a j.
class 81 Saddle horses oobs not under al hands
and not exceeding 148 hands. up to carrying and to
dun g. 40 yeaPs eS6ibted by Mrs J. B NJ
years exhibed BY ! 4 Jones Iousyiilr Third = PTize
Rose B. n.y. 142 yeSrs exhfbitf4 by Mi9s Rose
Glass So Corses carriages and appointments; pair OF
horses count 80 pc! carriage harness Is
stand quiet and back ei6-st prize 500 l6rd Br
53 aged x6ted T S Ebe end oT 1drd Ffas 81
h, g, 10 Years and Lord Russell g, 10 . years
eTR5S9 $50 ~ lanes Hobart Moore q Chicago Third
b. g l5,35ei years: exhibited by Mrs J. r NJ. eros
years, ana Erin-so-brlsh, ch g. I53 years exhib,
s Glass ~ open to 4sale[s on not n6der
sei ears eN6nteG ny Hector VeIvaeke. Buffalo
Rlnlled ny FlS5 Door 'arro! Horse COMPANY New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
NEW MANAGER FOR WEST SHORE

fBT TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE
Cleveland. knv. 15-The announcement was made
here to-day that John j Stanley. present superin-
Eendent Of the Cle1 Gland Electric Railway Com
pany resign and accept the position or gen
erai manager OF the West Shore traction propert,
fn New-York State. becoming its real operative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
SAILED

Steamers Pcrricia ,Gcrf. Nap'cs and Genoa Bowie
tB Liverpool. Parnouta t3r), N:rIcN Trieste Fiurle
Premen Ger Bremen Pr ,-hcrbours
Bavorne ,fier(. Venice. Antonio Ioa-l tSuanl Havana
and Vera Cruz; MonEibeilo Itai. Tampa Monroe Nor
folk and Newport News, Memphis SAVANNAH.
Iampasas. Galveston and BruuswcA Comarchc Charles
ton Jacksonville
FL Rio Galveston R~dhtU tFr,. Rienos Avres
Beuefactor Philadelphia. civ Everett and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
MCCORMICK GALLERY SALE

The Mccormick collection Of paintings belonging
20 the estate Of James Mccormick will be sold
this evening ar the So Art Galleries. Fifth-ave.
and Thrift fourth-st at Is continuing Thu s0ey
F:1day and SatuFdsy'at the same hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise AS Sunset Is Moon a Moons age
WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 2:15 Gov. Island 2:46 He'll Gate 4:39
PN-Sandy Hook PA Gov. Island POS He'll AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

James McCreery & Co.
Ladies' Coats.
Black Kersey Cloth or Chew
lot Coats, with braided
velvet collar and cuffs.
1900 and 1850
Black Rroadcloth or Panne
CheviOt three uarter
length coats.
Semi-ftting or loose model.
21.5O
Twenty-third Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

GRAND OPERA SEASON, foo4-l905.
Under the direction Of Mr. Heinrich Couried.
OPENING NIGHT, Monday, Nov. 81, saba.
Eames. Walker; Carusc. SCOTT PIancon Muhlmanu-
Conductor, Vigna
Wednesday Evs Nov. % at s-LUCIA SerubricA
Nigna.
Thursday. Nov. - at P NJ prec'Iy-PA RsIFAI.
NordiCa. Burgstaller. ROoy.
Reiss. Muhmann Conduetoc Hertz.
Friday Evg.. Nov. -. az S-CARNEN F-enlstad.
Ackte; Saeza Joq[net Paryis CqHdqG{9T yigna
BIRCH: Carusq scotu. Bars. Rossi Conductor, vsna-
Saturday ENg. Nov p $
TANNHAECSER Eamcs. Weed. Lemon: EurgstaIler.
Rass Goritz. Nuhmonn Ereder, ReisS
SALE OF SEATS for above performances begins
TOMORROW (TIIURSD AT A. VI.
PARSIEA EEo oy as NJ ThuTsqsyS 90
ONLY TWO MATINEES
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
WEBER PIANO USED
IRVING PLACE THEATRE. TONIGHT so
Thurs and Sat Ey'gs Mr.. HARRY WALDEN in
ALT HEIDELBERG; Fri, "Minna BarnheIm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

NEW YORK SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF
~ OF WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF MEDICAL MEN.
The annual meeting Of the Sc-ty vii. be at the
Academy q Medicine. l. West 4Sd st, --ednesday.
November 16. 1904 :
ANDREW F C1-RRIER. NJ n Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10

veniences and it is we'll kept by the pres
emf proprietor who some few years ago
had charge of the Blue Mountain House
near Bluemont, Va. The water sup
piled for all purposes is piped from the
Elk Lithia Springs, and is considered
efficacious for rheumatism, dyspepsia
and all other ills that flesh is heir to, be-
sides being a most delightful and palat-
able beverage for the hale and hearty.
The river, which is the south 'iorK OF
the Shenandoah, is beautiful stream
and affords ample opportunity for boat,
ing and fishing. So the combination Oh
maintain. stream and valley, pure
water and delicious, iuvigorating air,
comfortable hotel joined with its acces,
sibiity to so many points in Maryland
and Virginia, combine to make IDS
most desirable resting place for the sum.
mer. There are numerous walks ana
drives along the valley, over bill and
dale and up the mountain, as the I'M
pulse of the visitor listeth. We took a
walk the other day to the Bear Lithia
Spring. almost two miles TO the north oil
the yiIlare. IL 10 q oloa-, h"'rid Po"l
obout one hundred feet long and sixty
broad. with strong flow forming con-
siderable stream of water. There Is
pumping apparatus for supplying the
water TO tank cars owned by the Bear
Lithia Company, for shipment. TO Ne"
York. The tanks hold 10000 gallons
apiece. One such car was ready Tor
filling when we were there and from TWO
to three are shipped weekly. The water
has a great reputation, but many think
the Eikton Spring, which supplies our
hotel, is equally as good, so here as else
where judgments differ. The weather
has been superb for the past two weeks,
dry and clear with cool nights and morn
ing. while the days have never been op.
pressiyely warm. We were surprised
to know from Captain Meade that
there had been quite a drought IN
the valley and he feared that the corn
CROP would be cut short to some extent,
thereby. The grassis beginning to show
the need of rain here, and the ROADS are
50 dusty as to make driving unpleasant
for visitors at the hotel. The Elkton
hotel has been we'll patronized this sum
mer. Among the many friends aud WIS.,
itors we have met here and who have
added to the pleasure of our stay are are
Miss Mary Taylor, of Alexandria, with
her cousin, Miss Shepard, of Edenton' A..
c.; Miss Nettie Fitzhugh, ofFrederick'-
burg Miss Julia Lee and Mrs. Bullock,
widow of Rev. DR.. Bullock, with her son,
Mr.. Wing6eld Bullock, formerly OF
Alexandria Mrs. VIM. N. Harrison,
her son, Mr.. John S. Harrison, and
daughter, Mrs. Drury, of james River
Rev. A. C. Hopkins, d. d., chaplain Of Of
the Stonewall brigade during the civil
war, and Mrs. Hopkins, OF Charlestown'
w. Va, and Miss Mary Amelia smith,
of Warrenton, Va. .. W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
YOUNG MGlald Women

Call or write the ALEXANDRIA AND
WASuINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE,
oorner Pitt and King streets, Alexandria,
Virginia, for stiehl's Thirty-third Annual mH
Announcement and Special September Oner'
In order to advertise and prove that they eS'
oan +, .verything, Mr.. L. P. W. Suehl' as
sisted bv Mrs. Stiehl and specialists otter one
months tuition, free books ana many r. v'"e'
Inducements to investigate their new coilese'
Call or write now.
aug6 3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
Retter Than a Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
the affected parts is better than Plas-
ter for lame back and for pains in the
side or chest. Pain Balm has no supe-
rior as liniment for the relief of deep
seated, muscular and rheumatic pains.
For sale by Gibson & Timberman and
w. f. Creighton & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
ST. Marv's Academy, Alexandria, Va

Boarding and Day School for Girls.
Thorough course in English. Vocal and
instrumental music taught by efficient in
struetors. Typewrting and sten00ggraPhy
cuIture special feature of the school. De-
nartment for boys under twelve years of age
as day pupils. Very young children received
rs boarders. Terms moderate. Advantages
many. For catalogue address o,o,o,
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
AIexan0ria 6azeffe.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. 80 q S12 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: Daily-l year, $500; 6 months,
$3.50; 8 months, $1:25; l month, $O:4S;
week, $0:10. .o
Tri.weekly-1 year, $500 8 months, $3.50
8 months, $6:75; month, $G25.
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ments.
Entered at the Postoffice of Alexandria, Vir-
ginia, as second-class natter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
A. G. Slaymaker,
429 KING STREET.

HUTCH, HUTCH, HUTCH.-Try HUTCH
or indigestion. IL will cure you. 70 c'nis
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WAKEFIELD & HALL,
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
RnckIen,s Arnica SaIve

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