davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1904-06-17

jour, and the sleeves are as various
as the days of the year, but they must
be large; straps of the same velvet OF
ribbon carried across the shoulders
seem to keep the bodice in place.
Tucks appear upon the hem, from one
ways on the hips to the depth of az
eighth of an inch. The bodices are
more bloused than ever, but good
figure is not thrown away, and the
materials adjust themselves closely to
the waist at the back-The Queen
The midland journal., 1904-06-17
FASHIONS NEW DEPARTURES.

FAOf1ION . NEW DIET Ef1l UItES.
Tan colored linen, with a touch of
sky blue, will be seen good deal at
our gay resorts this year, and good
many new shades are likely to come
to the fore. for they have not only
been introduced. but they have caught
on our variable minds. The ripe aprl-
cot, the deep raspberry pink. the
spinach green and the coffee brown,
not unlike burnt bread, are second to
none in general appreciation. Some
of the stuffs are covered all over with
pendant balls in marked contrast, and
a lattice work of velvet and ribbon
not only forms trimmings on skirts.
hut heads the high and low bod.ces a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-06-30

the lS6,0l7 negroes, we have a Total
of 680,9l7. Thus the foreigners and
negroes outnumbered by $4,000 men
the entire strength of the Southern
army.
The North, in order to conquer the
South had to enlist the 3l6,424
Southerners, 494, 900 foreigners, and
l86,0l7 negroes. making total of
998,6l3. Thus, the outside assist
ance received by the North was &C
per cent. greater than the entire
strength of the Southern Confederacy.
In addition to this, the country
outside of the Southern States con-
tributed l,779,69l soldiers. 1t took
2,788,304 soldiers, gathered from
north, east, south and west in the
United States, from England, Ireland,
Germany and Europe generally, from
British America and distant Africa
to defeat the 100000 dauntless SOL
diers who formed the legions of the
Lost Cause,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-06-30
Snake Venom.

Leprosy is no longer regarded as a
scourge. Its repulsiveness, its hor-
ror, its ghastliness and its once fatal
grasp are now fading in the light Of
the great advance in medical science.
A ray Of hope is filtering through the
gloom that has hung for ages over
the isolated spots which is hardly
known in other diseases.
Prof. Loeb is conducting expert
ments in Berlin, Germany, with the
poison Of the rattlesnake, which he
is procuring in Colorado, indirectly
from Harry W. Davis, who has beer
collecting snakes for the last twenty
five years.
Mr.. Davis says the demand for the
poison Of the rattlesnake is great,
and he is awaiting with much inter-
est a statement from Prof. Loeb
about his experiments. He says the
poison should be a great counter-irri-
tant for leprosy poisoning. Ninety
five per cent. Of the poison Of the
rattler is blood poison" he said, "the
other five per cent. is nerve poison
New York Herald.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-06-30
The Holmes County Rifles.

The Holmes County Rifles will leave
here August 18th for Biloxi. In an
interview this week with Capt. Moore
he stated that he expected to carry
about 45 men. This is the first en-
campment our boys have been in un-
der the Dicks bill, and much good is
expected to be derived from the
severe discipline that will be main,
tained while in camp. Regular army
officers are to be present and will
inspect all the troops. Schools, for
the officers will be conducted under
the personal supervision of the bat
talon commanders, who in turn will
receive instruction from regular army
officers detailed for that purpose.
We hope and expect that the Lexing-.
ton company will maintain the good
reputation they have heretofore en-
joyed, both as to their good behavior,
discipline, ETC., and the good military
showing they have always made.
Capt. Moore, whom there is no more
capable officer in the service, is to
be congratulated on the excellent
record Of his company and with the
cooperation of his men his company
will constantly increase in efficiency.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-06-30
CYPRESS BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Eleson were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Salley one
day last week.
Master Walter Lucas was a recent
visitor to Cypress.
Messrs. House and Lucroy attended
business in Lexington one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gallagher were
the guests Of Mrs. Joe Cooper Friday
last.
Miss Jimmie Salley and her brother,
Joe, were the visitors of Mrs. Peter
Parker last Saturday evening.
Messrs. INLAND, House and Lucroy
attended business in Ebenezer two
days last week.
Master Ollie Holloway was a recent
visitor to Cypress.
Misses Maggie and Bena inland
were the guests Of little Minnie Gal
lagher Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Sample and
their son, Walter, visited their Cy-
press plantation as an evening drive
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cooper visited
Mrs. Murtagh and family Sunday
evening.
Miss EmmaMulhearn and her niece,
Miss Bena INLAND, spent the day
pleasantly with Mrs. John Nabors,
Wednesday last. Snowdrop.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-06-30
Over The County
Summary of Happenings in Nefgbborboods o4djacent to
Lexington Cbroniced by The o4dbeser Correspondents.

Lieutenant Brooke Burwell went
to Lexington Friday to drill with
his company, returning home Satur
day.
Mr.. W. H. Stigler was a recent
visitor to Lexington.
Mr.. McQuilIan, Of Lexington,
was in our city the past week re.
pairing the switchboard at our local
telephone exchange. On his return
10 Lexington he. was accompanied
by Renshaw Thomas.
DR.. E. C. Lucas made a profess
slonal visit to Yazoo City the past
week.
Mrs. W. 0. Barrett and little
daughters were guests of DR.. Bur-
well for a brief stay the early part
of the week.
Doris, Theresa and A. B. Holder
lift Tuesday for Durant, where they
will visit their aunt. Mrs. Mcdonald,
before returning to their home at
jackson.
Mr.. Will Thomas visited Pickens
Monday.
Mr.. j. B. Burwell has been quite
sick for several days.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-06-30
Fought the World.

IdeHts ID Berlin, Gerualy, Wltl. the I
pbisoaa aasSaensANe u MttNsaaRe WNafataelpAh WNftelAp Ahs ts9n
"a YhfocttiaaRidi int a6ladsc 9RGdAiHFssa R3dH alPhs
AL Jt&ho4tgEl CDDill sxhS5t ihhiist
dRgdaaaQafea tAtabh ttRsatyytg
6tprYNvXgAt very interesting to the peopPs
IS Sapthy Ry paatlc sHS vi kaMflZnd for the
p9isoIAA Saathr s afAFRisshasa SQo AQ0 s9h
s4dAss Hsaa 4as a6niAsb afd
4M ssatshiittiAt sNhitiA sqilfdjars if6ja n the Fsas
aBdSFpias adpAgaHssA lass ss sQll layg yagesaSpFs esSpF
p4bd dAsAh 4sg@ieso and rqp pf
atdtehiSs lspf0sy cpulsonffsam tAs.p s.pStnyp Snpt4hf
ghpsEe thAn oyeFs Fsse ehqplbb qplbsSin inlbioA II ahc
pbaWga ,tq apssa Said, iNdpnseRRaeea eng
oayfthff JpSeitc tcehte.k elhaekasd ksd nsfvtt pthsoY!Adlf
-1NeeRd dYAF HgEaMn. from to suppress
IN the 6O0,00 soldiers Of the South.
re The hsgfii 9at WdsDOO soldiers
s. easMh MhssvuspI ssd ot4 aRs0sA f5pssuJ4e
ashh46. sa&eo sseuzeAc5Rh RFithb
ttbAMeriNanC wa ofaAAsgi csatiasAt
rscsish Ifeteal 5AibyetEsuls lsnahd
prove very interesting to the people b
Of the Sonth particularly. i
The sefah furnished 100000 SOL b
diers fcr the Confederate armies, and i
8l6,4A white soldiers 10 Tho Federal 4
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-06-30
ERENEZER BRIEFS.

DR.. and Mrs. E. q. Lucas spent
Wednesday of last week with rela-
tives at Plckens.
Messrs. W. H. Stigler and Robert
Nance attended a dance at Franklin
Thursday evening.
Mr.P. A. Parker and little Louisa
visited Pickens Wednesday and were
accompanied home by Mrs. Whit
worth and daughter, Mary.
Messrs. Burwell Humphrey and
Robert Nance spent Friday after
noon in Lexington.
Dudley Burford and Dan Powell
are spending this week at the home
OF DR.. Jas. Luse, in Yazoo county.
Mr.. RtHl Mhrtagb was . visitor
tA YssOp CITY int Wefkcas speut
WedksdA Bet hshmesk haahretanf ID
tivss atePinbans. at Zeiglerville, after q
llssssn wish tstHiss MaaRSBsssf.
NancEusitsnde edohdssse ahGmntain} d
ThGsatg Sssyasgto Yazoo county, 4h
Ms. NtArnFA0sah and little Louisa
visitadoRic .ySdmplhyama WsstPf
acaempMi#brh hosue YhsoG Gfay yWHitdAy
woxkha 8d ,dstashter, Mary.
MGsss. ABssywAihrHg Hghlsihsase sagrft
RotsreaN snqeitspsipk Aiidayehfter-
noonBF hfGMMisnJ. A. Mcdonald I.
Nhsdlet RprDuiaphdI' daauaB BoGfetf .
arevnwnfiagfslA skss&hheShnmdlr. lr.
Of WrBJa&Aasss, 10 Yazoo county. !
MrRyhsH. MAHssgD gDoss, Yhvisthoaf !
to KaNoICi CitNelaspshtk Saturday with
nfaatiBee j NXsasatc dsastSsturned
to heMhoHienaiR RNneael lhahe ebasRr on
pleKisht tqsitib A4RghlfSa MHRaE .
Thpmas, this week. ,iw
Tucker johnson accompanied
Gfady Swayze to Yazoo county, on
IT. return home.
Hon. s. n. Sample and Walter
v u yisitorz ID yazoo City Friday
l1 Il
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-06-30
Mrs. H. A. Rosenthal

Died of heart disease Friday morn.
ing, June 24th,at the age of so years,
Mrs. Rosenthal had been afflicted
with heart trouble for some months,
and her people carefully guarded her
from all possible worry and excite
ment which might bring on its dis
tressing effect. Last Friday morn
ing being pleasant her husband con-
cluded to take her riding in a buggy
a short distance out of town. When
in front Of Terrystone a boy on horse
back rode by them at a fast gait, and
was thrown from his horse short
distance in front of them, which
frightened their horse and caused
him to back. Mrs. Rosenthal got
safely out of the buggy and took a
seat on the bank, but before her hus-
band could get out the horse backed
again and Nh. .Rosenthal fell backwards
out Of the buggy into a gully. the sight
of which SO frightened his wife that
it produced heart failure and she
died before a physician arrived. Mrs.
Rosenthal was born in New York
city, June IA, 1854. Most of her
life was spent here. In 1869 her
father carried her and the remainder
Of his family hack to New York,
where she attended school, making
friends Of teachers and associates, as
we'll az storing her mind with knowl-
edge, a, necessary preparation. for
liifes contest. She Mas married to
,Hy Aut Reseenltahab eela ugly Silver SSAtNae Greek,
AwShA 4basR:3b EMlhslioagae eip KdaszSS
lG&AtARE aaseautss ssXHeer ceth4i::
sEaraad Mi!MRsetAsal tAs5shREAMySd
lbegshe SAsgafsh afshktjiA kind y gsH sasagjiaksafee
t@Aek sBeigahRAHatsh eNhaish shaaA4ie Aa5t d
bgMast@mh and h4Asddlape satipRstd
d4ssIStps baysicShe EfR the ssinstFs
56sasasapf hsr fas~giily, as~gii xhosA deferred
tte Afn ipdgIp,enas55 enas5and aaSiseof her .
. SAs wyshpriasai led at tAa lgS9 JegMfiFsh
aaypet aieeiiniAsga iaAsa 0ead 0elaied rE9sllawsr Sh
SAtsrdahilge4a cakaNS SftNeFs AerfdbefRRiale! fbfRi (
nAr traA ngaRsth8aei eehRac9 fssltgp sssilttsgpH
isadt syiaf sssGenAtascst! Pj
sReE GsoEiak akqGanpoa hss asia vita IEaHsbiaRepda IEaHbRp
epda fageNaary FpaaMiRvah fsiiRlvah tiothtl
syaysnRbere she assvifGasAt Nsfe ttsSdh 10
ch4!deRossShhaa lleagRfessa W vbpsktsqneab kahs
AfeR lapd st3hgIes st3hgI,e lssisterh nwhamp hsspd3 III
tyaAdeYatea spdeyaho haXA thaesyhs
IRathyaf ell HAsa kppsgg ghasve lived
re. She was kind and considsrate
her neighbors, who held her In
gh esteem and had az atfsctionats
gard for her. She was the central
|uEs < " I! hsE tAmIlz, who III deferred L
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-06-30
HOWARD.

We are glad to know that Mr..
Kimbrough is improving, after sew
eral days illness.
Miss Ordelia Lyon visited home
folks recently.
Mr.. George Robertson has accepted
position at Sidon.
We haven't heard of Nc. going
to Durant lately. Wonder what 8
the matter?
|. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Lyon visited
relatives near Tchula recently.
Mr.. John Shurlds dined at his
uncle's, Mr.. Jonas Marks, recently.
Misses Matte Mai Hamrick and
Fannye Boatwright, two Of Liberty
Chapel's bellies, spent last week most
pleasantly with Miss Lizzie Marks.
Messrs. Robert Rogers and Char
ley Shuttlesworth attended an ice
cream supper at Zeigleryilie last
Friday night.
MM6sdAag R6bssseg natuRes} stspIp
|d6siinBAA Si4bnFriday, where s4S
We AssenTsihiaGdha dhatmMd okanRda
HHalansl nslqatsas, knwSS6ef aAhifly
IcqHNtslassent. q
MrMMsas Efse and Mlt5S tyasdhs
lsspaJA AlaaqF9eMHnday. P
MrMvsIdzBs MlRuffs,ihp.e caAsEmjjffs n Uni ffs 8
bsnest sfr.tbeI IAJssfsr R9atsSlaAstt ytHs
MfAses Matte Mai Hamrick and
snns sIrBJaAsrih hAts,ctsoBf tfibeplsdt
hXtNlsdbe4Rs, peutersstM tMrsekSARul55tldss I
kxRaAhyl~hE EimsssaTdzzie Marks. :
Messrs. Robert RoIlGsaa tlIae tada cRRssTT:: cRRssTT: : !
y shuttleswo rthNoaitended an ice
PaMlHppRarhs stw RoiSlsrYllbaes aesesd fn
1idAye eadsAgard at Hebron church DIRE
hasa aAsrI 6hmhst rthsraedhf fEArts-
heS;V, In n ft,1,, a h On, odo sS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-06-30
stl1po'PteA iWgVT. Fosgerdnsde Y b1siht
iiatAp 10 BuRsnt Monday. w. Stigler,

and G. A, burden. To learn the
cost and probable ruaning expense
OF laundry II 10 probable that two
Or mole Of these citizens will visit
some d tile large CITY laundries aud
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-06-30
In Memoriam.

hOsentnnl.
When the sad news of this noble
woman s untimely and sudden death
flashed through the town, scores Of
hearts were brought to he dark
mount of sorrow with a common
grief. In public as well as private
life her conduct was always exem-
plary. As wife, mother, daughter,
sister, aunt or friend, the wellsprings
of her duty and affection were never
failing; her charities as unceaslpg
as they were silent.
Wherever Carrie" lived the spot
was typical of her name, Sontheimer,
sunny homon and Rosentllal, "yal-
ley of roses.' Flowers grew and
bloomed IN sweetness under her
loving care, and it seemed fitting
that she should lie In her last sleep
covered with the choicest gems from
Flora's garden her hands, never
weary with help for others, folded
over the heart, so tired with its
panied beating.
Life held many hopes for her
ambition for her only son, devotion
to her husband; yet she viewed the
approach OF the cold, pale angel of
death with the same calm poise that
characterized her throughout all the
trials OF this world.
To those sorrowing ones who are
left in the desolated home, cropping
for the loved hand that has loosed
it's clasp, take heart, for further on
there are hope, JOY and the dawn
of the eternal day.
"There is no death; the stars 90
down to rise upon some fairer
shore :" and though the flower
fadeth, the promise of the Lord re-
maineih forever A Friend.
At meeting in the courthouse,
held Tuesday morning at 10 clock
for the purpose of devising means
to establish steam laundry, Hon.
E. +. Noel was called to the chair
and Parllam Williams was made
secretary. Chairman Noel explained
the object of the meeting and called
on Mr.. Smith, of Chicago, dealer
in laundry machinery, ETC., TO ex.
plain the necessary arrangement and
probable cost Of a laundry plant
that would do the work for a town
the size OF, Lexington Ona motion
and aoaniaeuslp corriedh q cVmNit-
htes ;uf aha fuhwng ebtizAs#svas
ssui9ipAsdt dta oMisa4 qEdal.orR. .rNIl-
aiAssA fdrsAea5fown, EFNeiaigldr,t
4da &ee4lng II a4as T4ulAyRssttIe
sfssf 8hY9thlfnggu ggu4atniAByo n niABo eeKfspsaEpEe eeKfspsaEp
'pths lppaafApbss it's dgepihafRR hibsaatns1 hibaatns19 E
oFsRefsBoi s4ssa citizens q4tdaiaqsy,w will HbBiidif
sPmEs6l tAss aaEaseaty 70 olaAARd VIZ dgfaiadd,
laxapan6a rtAhew ilHhils Was ppsFeippf,
Aastpg cdia4dRsd epe4 4bkiRhaFi,
eUbjeet Of The meeting and called III
! MFhsnhfbstf @essaGslsE sEhast'
ataRdE hnsShahhsipass. has ehefn
GoinlN oRcsHsatiar araak keasdnSah kft
'anAilIsertW adheadayunThjs p,asabit
atcreihputihRe goods dowA toNach~
bsttemfptiessn eGtingneu uth9hs
aushanhnSn nlghtarriGAih msthadtHill
AysSintollowing citizens was
ipo.HtnA W,yT Eoo&or IN sdo Y bx7bihd dou
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-06-30
Local News
Happenings of Interest TO Home People Briefly and Enter
taininqly Chronicled.

Tuesday evening the town police
court was crowded, Mayor McBee
presided. Gaming cases against
eleven of our town darkeys, high
crap rollers, had been made by Mar
shall Brown. All, when brought
before the Mayor, pleaded guilty
and each had to dig up 80.
Phone us for pure maple syrup.
KERN Bros.
Fresh cakes just received at
Gwin Bros.
Phone 68 for fresh meat.
W. W. Williams.
Doors Of all kinds, four-panel, O.G.,
painted, hand grained, and fancy
glazed front doors.
T. W. Smith & Sons Co.
Hon. W. P. Tackett and DR.. JIM.
johnson returned from Mexico Satur-
day. They were looking after mining
properties, in which they with few
others own a considerable claim that
is rich in copper ore, with an admix-
ture Of some silver and gold.
Apples in cans at KERN Bros.
have reopened the meat market
south Of The Advertiser Office and
solicit your patronage.
W. W. Williams.
Try can Of Armour's canned tripe
Gwin Bros.
Everything for the house, from the
foundation to the shingles. Drop
siding, flooring, ceiling, finish and
framing, both rough and dressed of
all dimensions.
T. W. Smith & Sons Co.
Mayor McBee has just completed
his first half year in Office, during
which time 100 police cases we're
brought before him. 1898. 90 in fines
and costs was imposed. This is
handsome amount and helped fill
the town treasury. Mayor McBee
is making us fine officer and giving
general satisfaction to all OF our
citizens.
New line Heinz's pickles. KERN
Bros.
Evaporated peaches and apples
aas lo esnats per p0ggnd aaS,yysn At Gyin BEos. p,.,
|dinE EelhsNAAiYeg cstdiGaslly aa!Ia hesasSaa essa
F|hAthg goBstAn4Ab bah4Ftl6af dslIoR pine.
/ dimensionsT. W. Smith & Sons Co.
ira JoRsNQlSf1itA ttBOat G6by d
1HrsF McyeAtha, i3m6 CON tssssaFss
|ifhsntaais ssi< wnebAios, during
hicbr.t tmspkQA Hsilksd csssae vfr&he
Far6Aih ef%aA 4os sstb a0tAhfmehis
ProHssf fsrG ~hIeRqsads aTh@iicnal
FeHaf& 20 sRp Many duhatsahdafAre
flowers thsAa Hig it MsF osheli Gssnty
EHf f4zgfaSc&p officer and giving
'asslss'Bs 6 ali Before s VI y6u4 & 6uy pgE Your
| fruit Jars. KERN Bros.
[|ssW. W. WiAiiRaSa RiGiaflaso Rid ksIdnh HI.
butcher shop and ,solicits your orders.
fPfbaoRRSsTSo PboRRsT S peaches and apples
cents per pound at GYin Bros
sSoSnapSistsp sSoSap Sisk tkspI Iai SSdF SSda{F'ipSte Come
Itn lGng and shQrtpleet Xsll2W cpine ~
n. w. Smith q Sons o..
Ira aPsssSSss !Pss " Ct sts sGyiP 4a BPS 81 saoDy i
,nes, OF Tchala, is OF on business
Memphis this week.
Dr. Shepherd utilized some ot the
'sesIsn watsr fQF 4 {qpntaIr h hi@ VS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-06-30

Attorney Biggs, OF Jackson, Tenn,
was here Monday 10 investigate the
title to the timber land purchased by
the Southern Seating Cabinet and
Manufacturing Co., previous 10
closing the deal.
Fresh fancy cakes just in at KERN
Bros.
Phone to Gwin Bros. for fresh gro-
ceries.
"Purins will make your horses
laugh'-the best crushed feed on
earth. 7. W. Smith & Sons Co.
The excavation work on the Pick
ems Barrett Co. building site is pro-
crossing rapidly. In short time this
firm will have a handsome building,
which they expect to occupy by Oc-
tober 1st.
Pearl meal just arrived at KERN
Bros.
Brick, lime, irebrick and best Port
land cement. T.W. Smith & Sons Co.
We keep on hand 3 or 4 different
grades of roasted coffee. Try them.
Gwin Bros.
S. Auerback, while visiting Mem
phis, received telegram Tuesday
afternoon announcing the sudden
death of Mrs. Rosenthal. He at once
made preparations for his return and
reached here Friday morning in time
to attend the funeral.
Fresh grapenuts at KERN Bros.
Fresh Force" just received at
Gwin Bros.
We can suit you in sbingles-quan-
tity, quality and price.
7. W. Smith & Sons Co.
Miss Lassie Curley, Of Bonneville,
who has been in the employ Of the
Lexington Dry Goods Company for
the past six months, left last Friday
for her home. Mr.. Eugene Powers
accompanied her to Durant, return
ing on the afternoon train.
Butter-thin biscuits at KERN Bros.
One good Mathushek, upright, fine
tone piano at great bargain. You
will miss your greatest opportunity
TO get arpiaAo, i you miss this one.
FreaA 'FWtE T Ffpssster, Ffpsstee rTsgFysgttonsst &
kv;r pyos Lexington, Miss.
wTesrS rSsaaHtly5a SfshiaelsGs sahi9RdaiiaaHd
tNeaFasistey' qaBaprGs,, Of jackson,
Tenn, hr. WrrsAasRd d 5s&dAa ceres Sf
MRest,a aIsRedC Clafaye,df Boob JHReegpiAllSe !ift
IlIee lIeepaaas paaas fb9ga RFrIe RMstsSP ',GSpv
EllfabsgFia5tki0 PHI ys&s9ag. coQpsn = gpiYl| IT, fs
|slPssayip RgsrHa,otR otRett 4aa FffFR8RsslpfE FffF8Rslf
|sfsr r4s5ls gill sfpnF Y nFSdRsSSsp FSfR RssSSssptfd5w
|deRbiSieheapr rs bsrp1Eiteet estessiEkh1 iEkhfn ?
glssrfd taNtigtnhBsbK aNtigt nhBsb KqFfsahl qtFfsahl,S $50 per acrh
|'rhe land a few years ago was valued
Ratsr5dpe eRizeaits EsRrasd
eaensc.sdAM hikylspsght, AissIs-
hsinnsxsaLs slssfgaiEhe YBafE
|Alanss y0tr bgiRatss.e offpssaANyhe
gssqiphMsFiseyou miss this one. !,
Mrs .WrT ESStsr, aakvstape, frdm
Tohula on H6ssaSSrsvsiaAg's train,
FithshsahsesS SeKsh etabisYduSH :
hNisiatmMrs. HoY. WAteenkson,
enn., has purchased 5,s4s acres OF /
lnber land, located on Honey L. !,
nd, from Or. J. r.. Watson; con.
delation $4,000. Ons min IL
a "a 4, K. 4 <<<xr<t Il < Z. !. : x w . z y ~ Y y
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-28
ONE-WAY RATES.

Every day from Sept. 15 to Oct 15, 1904, the Union Pacific will sell one-way colonists tickets at the following rates, from Mis- souri river terminals, Council Bluffs to Kansas City:
 5000 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
 S2O.O0 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
 $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diegoi and many other California points.
 S22.5O to Spokane and Wenat- chee, Wash.
 S25.0O to Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, Vancouver, and Vic toria, via Huntington and Spo- kane.
 $25.OO to Portland and Astoria; or to Tacoma and Seattle, via Huntington and Portland or via Huntington and Spokane.
 $25.00 to Ashland, s.Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem via Portland.
 From Chicago and St. Louis proportionately low ssrates are in effect by lines connecting with the Union Pacific to all above points.
 For full information call on or address J. H. LoTHRoP.
 903 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. 18tOct10
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-28
HELLO BILL TO
 PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT.

One of the most pleasing offer ings of the season at the opera house will take place on Tuesday evening, when Manager J. E. Doherty will again present to his patrons the funniest of modern farcial comedies, Hello Bill," which comes this year brighter, brisker and breezier than ever to please the lovers of all that is clean and attractive in modern comedy farce. The company is an extremely clever one and en- braces in it's ranks such we'll known and popular players as Arthur L. Cogliser, Charles Full heart, Lyle Ray, John Fernlock, Reginald Simpson, Robert Watt, Misses Carolyne Mclean, Alice Martin, Jessie Lansing, Ruth Stone and Kathryn Vincent. Miss Vincent is playing her third sea- son in the role of the pretty wid- ow, Mrs. Dare, for love of whom Bill makes his suppositious trip to the wars. Hello Bill" is no stranger in Newport, it's previous engagements having endeared it to the hearts of the comedy lov- ing people of the city, and one of the very best engagements of the season is looked for.