davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
The Rural Editor,

MIR BrA AL in his speech in Rich mon
on tue l1th, took occasion to pay a
magnificent tribute to the couotry
editors of the land, and what is more,
he conveyed the compliment in such a
way that it was doubiv effective, not
| only az political aJtal, but as we'll
deserved eulogy.
He brought the thing about 10 this
| way-frst, the speaker declared that
his 'heme would be The Average Man
| and His Relations to Government
| Under the head of average MN the
Nebraskan first of all mentioned the
farmers, and then be mentioned the
| artisans and mechanics and toiling
| masses.
By and by, he got down to lawyers
| lat whose expense he cracked some ex.
ceedlngl7 good 1okes). and doctors, and
preachers Then he took pains to say
that he put "ie wspaper men" in the
| chosen aiegory-that is, some news
| paper men.
! But he d. clared that he couldu t put
all Of the brethren of the fourth estate
In the same ci ASS with average men
| There we're 20 ne subsidz ID papers,
| alas, which did anything but serve the
| people. They employed adroit editors
| to chlorofOfm the public while the
proprietors pOcketed profits from cor
porations AMI other grasping aggrega
| tons.
But the country editor is no such
creature OF sefishness and greed; be
is the true blue. This nations civil.
zation, declared the speaker, 80 far al
it rests upon the newspapers rests moi
upon the great metropolitan papers
whose columns are for sale, but upon
the country papers whose columns are
close to ;he psop.e"
| The public Was loud in its applause
of this part Of Il pacch, and showed
its hearty approval of what The famous
orator said.-Richmund Journal.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
Nicholas -StickIey.

A beautiful wedding was celebrated
on the 10th inst, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Walters, at Messy
Greek, when Mr.. Walters sister, Miss
Frances E. Stickley, was led so the
altar by DR.. e. E. Nicholas. of Harri-
sonburg, Promptly at two O'Clock
the bridal party, led by Miss Virginia
Stickley, sister of the bride, dressed in
white organdie, and carrying white
chrysanthemums, entered the paTlor,
followed by the groom's best man and
brother, Mr.. G.. r. Nicholas. Next
came the maid of honor, Miss Nell
Stickley, of Strasburg. a cousin of the
bride, clad in beautiful gown of
white chiffon over white silk, and car
rying pink carnations. Then came
the bride and groom. The bride was
gown of brown chiffon brOadclOth-
with hat and gloves to match, and Car
ried beautiful shower bouquet of
bride roses. The parlor was beauti-
fully decorated in red and green. cut
flowers, potted plants and asparagus
ferns being used extensively. Between
the two windows, cut off by dainty
lace curtains, was perfect bower of
Ioveliness, before which the bridal
party stood. The ceremony, which
| was performed bv DIR. J. W. Duffey
D. d., of Harrisonburg, was impressive
and beautiful.
Immediately after the ceremony
| DR.. and Mrs Nicholas left via Staun-
| ton, for Washington, Baltimore ant
other northern cities. returning by
way of Richmond and jamestown anG
will be at home after November LIST.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
LENA Rivers.

What promises to be the largest ad-
vance sale Of seats for distinctly
dramatic performance that bias beer
known in Staunton for some time. is
that for the presentation of Mary j
Holmes great novel dramatized, LENA
Rivers" at the Beverley Theatre OIL
Thursday evening, Oct. 81. There is
no questioning the fact that extraol.
binary interest centers in the produc
tion of this play. AS story OF life in
the South the book has for so years
had q tremendous vogue and the play
adapted from it will in all likelihood
find favor for many years. Thus fal
the play has won much success and II
contains many things that appeal to
every theatre goer. The story IS pretty
and simply told, and It's humor is frest
and quaint. Its characters are defuiv
draw, and to readers of the book it will
be as if they had Just stepped out fro N
the printed pages of the book to the
stage. Miss Blanch CrOzier will be
seen In the title role, and has made 8
great hit in the part wherever she hat
been seen, and the promise is made
that the production will be found ar
elaborate one. Reserved seats on sale
at the Beverly Bookstore.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
Terrible Tragedy at CraigsYiIIe.

John W. Via, of Craigsville. was
brought here Friday morning and lOdg
ed In Ill charged with the murder OF
his wife, Mrs. Cora Via, Wednesday
night. Tbs tragedy occurred that
night, an l the woman was found dead
in her room. with her head fearfully
mans led. 1t was then supposed that
she had committed suicide, but subse
quent Developments pointed to muir
der, and suspicion centers strongly up
on john Via, her husband, on account
of Mrs. Was freq uent threat TO leave
him. At preliminary hearing Was
nine-year old daughter testified that
Papa had killed mamma" The cor
oner's jury rendered verdict that
the woman had met death by a gun
in the hands of John Via. Fonr young
children survive the murdered woman
the youngest being only about seven
months old.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25

Mr.. w. J. Burke, brother of Miss
Maggie Burke of this city, died in Nor
folk Oh Tuesday. He leaves q wife
but no children.
Mrs. n. L. Shreckhise of near Mt.
Sidney. who was operated on at the
Kings Daughters hospital several
weeks ago, has improved so much as @
he able to return home. Her many
friends will be glad to hear this en-
couraging news.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Louise McCaa Allen,
daughter of MIR and Mrs. Donald
Allen, and Mr.. Benz amin o. Blackford
The wedding will take place at Trinity
Episcopal church Oh Wednesday, No
vember the 9th. at 10 o'clock in the
morning. No cards in the city.
Richmond News-Leader: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Frazier and family, of
Lewisburg, W. Va. will occupy for the
winter months Mrs. Mason Miller's
home, 412 West Franklin street. The
Fraziers return to Rich n0nd is alwas s
a matter of interest on account of their
popularity here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Whisman OF
West View, have Issued Invitations to
the 10 marriage of their daughter, Frances
Owens, to Mr.. r. Tate Brown. The
marriage will be celebrated at Hebron
Presbyterian church on Thursday
October the 3lst, at six O'Clock in the
afternoon.
An adjourned meeting of Lexington
Presbytery was held here Monday af
ternoon, and Rev. j. Il Massie was re-
ceived from Graenbriel Presbytery and
accepted the call to NJ ossy Greek church
to succeed Rev. l.. II. Paul, who went
to Clifton Forge, aud arrangements
were made for bis installation on tn
second Sunday in N November. 1t ais
accepted the resignation of Rev. J. d
Plowden, pastor of Loeb Willow an
Union churches, and he was dismissed
to Wilmington. N. e., Presbytery tC
become evangelist under that presby
terry, and Rev. j. E Booker was sub
stituted for him on the committee of
Lexington Presbvtery on the division
Of the Presbytery.
A compromise decree has been en-
oOi Cu III 0uO COl pUTdbiOn CUUTt UTlUR-
ing to an end the complicated litiga-
ton over the Virginia Hotel, as the re
suit of which Mr.. Charles CatIett and
Mrs. Fannie q. b. Catlett recover all
they Invested in the property or lent
to the company except as to the pre-
ferred stock. They receive amount of
Judgment, between $500 and 5000; they
recover in full amount of bond for
SIS. 900 and for $4,000 preferred stock
they receive 81 1915, the other parties
to pay all costs. All suits are to be
dismissed and the answers to be with
drawn. The :Partlow real estate on
which sale was stopped is to be sold
gradually to repay money secured by
it, and Messrs. P. M. Coiner, r. N.
Page aud ] N, Ceiner become posses
sors of the Virginia Hotel, and. as al
ready announced, will at once finish it
and put it In operation.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
teachers Institute and citizens Meeting

A Teachers Institute and Citizens
meeting will be held in the County AS.
sembly Room here on Friday and Sat
urday. November l and 2, and all the
white teachers in the county are ex-
gram has been arranged:
PROGRAMME.
FRIDAY-10 A. M.
Called 10 order by Superintendent,
E. o. Peale.
Prayer, Rev. O. F. Gregory, DID.
Teachers Institute, Object and Value.
j. 8. Thomas, Examiner.
Preparation of Teachers for Daily
Work, Prof. w. A. Bow les.
General Discussion.
Thorough Discipline Essential,
Miss Cora Hudson.
General Discussion.
Punishment to be effective should be
not only just but appeal to the
CHILD sense of justice,
Supt. F. Fl. Smith.
General Discussion.
Value of Teaching Reading Properly,
Miss Susan A EARLY.
General Discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION-2:30 P. NJ.
Oral Work in Arithmetic Absolutely
Essential Ia Every Daily Program,
Miss Pearle Coffey.
General Discussion.
The School the Index of the Teacher,
Miss Matte Jones.
General Discussion.
Teachers Association in Augusta
County or District; Either Both Z
OF Neither, F. M. Somerville.
General Discussion,
Teachers Question Box. j. 8. Thomas
SATURDAY-10:30A A. NJ.
Increased Appropriation for Schools,
s. F. Pilson.
General Discussion.
Open Door and Free Tuition in High
Schools, Turner K. Hackman.
General Discussion.
Need of Consolidation and Difficulties
TO be Overcome, l. B. Kagey,
General Discussion.
Reports from Citizens Leagues.
Chairman of Local Leagues.
General Discussion
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
CANDIDATES NAMES FILED.

THOSE GIVEN BELOW ARE ALL THAI
WILL APPEAR ON THE TICKET-FOI
SOME DISTRICT OFFICES THERE ARR
NO CANDIDATES.
For Senator, 9th senatorial distr let
Edward Echols, w. A. Rife.
For member of the house of dele
gates, John W. Churchman. 8. H
Walker, John b. Taylor, Jas. A. Bell
For county treasurer, James N. Nc
Farland.
For attorney for the commonwealth
Richard q. Ker.
For sheriff. w. Arthur Wilson. J
A. Walker.
BEVERLEY MANOR DISTRICT.
For supervisor, VIM. A. McComb,
Jonn K. Rodgers.
For road commissioner. G. T. Neel,
D. A. Snyder.
For road director, G.. T. Harris.
For 0verseer of poor, }. w. Sheets,
Jr.. W. T. Wolfrey.
For constable, j. A. Hupman, j. w
Spiece.
For justice of the peace, w. Ii. Asst
John W. Todd, Jas. w. O'Reurke, j..
E Sheets.
NORTH RIVER DISTRICT.
For supervisor, M. Bruce WhltmOre.
For road commissioner, AT. Reeves
John A. KiracOfe.
For road director, s. G. Neff, A. P.
Dudley.
For overseer of poor, J. H. Rawley.
For constable, T. F. Burton.
For justices of the peace, John w.
HOpewell, John M. FL. Randolph.
MIDDLE RIVER DISTRICT.
For supervisor, John G. Fulton.
For road commissioner, Ell. aouff,
Jr., j. W. Richie, j. w. Byers.
For constable, Chas. W. CARRIER.
For justices of the peace, VIM. Nc
Cue, }. q. Weast, N. K. Edison.
SOUTH RIVER DISTRICT.
For supervisor, Elijah Coiner.
For road commissioner, W F.Koinel
For road director, JnO. E. Leonard.
For overseer of poor, w. D. HensIey
For justices of the peace, j. b. Hun
ter, M. l.. Leonard.
RIvERHEADS DISTRICT.
For supervisor. 7. M. Smiley.
For constable, VIM. L. Mckee.
For justices of the peace, s. A. D.
Mckee, w. W. Hamilton, William
Taliaferro.
PASTURES DISTRICT.
For supervisor. j. II. Rohrer.
For road commissioner, l.. e. Hicks
R l.. Trimble, w. L. Lightner, s. A
Dunlap.
For constable, J. d. Wheeler, james
L.. Ford.
For justices of the peace, John W
Montgomery, II. 8 Shuey, N. B. Hui
vey, Geo. d. Jordan.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
To Go to Washington.

Charlottesville Progress: The con-
tract with the Storewall Band has
been made and the band will accompa-
nv the University of Virginia football
team to Washington. where they play
Georgetown on Nov. 10th. The band
will consist of not less than twenty In
struments, probably twenty five, and
their music will be such as is suitable
for the occasion, in quantity and in
quality. A list of the fav0rite tunes
to which the college songs have been
set as we'll as those to be written for
this special occasion, has already been
reviewed by the band to be practiced.
So the instrumental part Of the pro-
gramme for this great musical festival
is arranged; the vocal, needs no ar
rangement-at least as to volume.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
MRS. CHARLES COBB.

Mrs. Alice G. Cobb, formerly Miss
Alice G. Steinbock of this city, died
at her home in Alexandria on Monday
night, after lingering illness, aged
about SO years. She was The daughter
of the late Jacob and Sarah e. Stein
book, and was a most estimable wO-
man, kiudhearted and generous, and
no one in trouble ever appealed to her
in vain for help in the hour of trial
She is survived by her husband, Mr..
Chas. s. ii. Cobb, and by two sisters.
Miss Mary Stein book of this city, and
Mrs. DR.. Campbell of Mississippi, and
two brothers, Messrs. G, H.. and WI.
and nephew, Mr.. Luther Steinbock.
The remains were brought to her old
home here Tuesday night, and the fu
neral took place from the old home
Wednesday afternoon. conducted by
Rev. 81. z. Hamill of the Methodist
church, of which she was a member.
The pall-bearers were M essrs. 8. A.
Gibbs. E. Nothnagle. A. 8. WoOdhOuse,
F. B. Kennedy, D. E. Smith and A. w.
CARRIER.
MR.. w. ALEX. GRUBERT.
Mr.. w. Alex. Grubert died Friday
night, about o'clock at bis home on
Madison street from the effects of a
severe stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Cru
bert suffered stroke Thursday morn
ing in his side and later in the after.
noon be was totally paralyZed. He
never regained consciousness after the
second stroke. Mr.. Grubert was i'll
nearly all summer with typhoid fever,
but be recovered and was able to be
out. Shortly after his recovery, how
ever, he was again taken sick and suf
fered a slight stroke of paralysis about
three weeks ago. He had fully recov.
cred and was able TO use his limbs when
be was again stricken with fatal re
suits.
Mr.. Grubert had spent most of his
life in Stanton, be was associ ated
with his father in the stove and tin
ming business and at his fathers death
he continued the business until about
eighteen months ago when bis bad
health compelled him to retire. He
was devoted husband and father and
a member of the church council of
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church.
The funeral took place from bis late
residence on N. Madison street Sunday
afternoon.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
Oct25 ct

VIRGINIA, To-wit:-In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Augusta coun-
ty, the oath day of October. 1907.
Norfolk G. Western Railway Company,
r. B. Lambert, R. B. Lambert, trustee,
Mrs. Rushie A. Lambert, VIM. G. Lam.
bert, Margaret A: Lambert, Agnes NJ.
Lambert. Mary E. Wilson. P. q. Gold,
j. N. Kirk, W. V. Kirk, j. D. Kirk, ID,
V. Reed, the unknown heirs, devisees or
grantees of Levi D. Travers. deceased, and
T. H. Keene, and j. Frank Wilson.
Upon petition of the Norfolk & West
ern Railway Company, corporation au-
thoriZed by Its charter and the laws of the
| State of Virginia to condemn lands for
It's uses:
The object of this proceeding and the
prayer of the petition of the said Norfolk
| & Western Railway Company is for the
appointment of commissioners, who shall
| be directed to ascertain what will be Just
compensation for certain lands proposed
to be taken by said Railroad Company for
/ its uses, situate at Ba sic City, in said coun-
ty and State, and designated in the plat
of said town of Basic, on record in the
clerks Office of said county as lots Nos.
10, 20, Il, % and "a. in block No. 4, and to
award damages, if any, resulting to ada
| cent or other property of the several own
ers, or property of any other person, be-
yond the peculiar benefit that will accrue
to such properties respectively for the con-
struction and operation of the Company s
works.
| 1t appearing from the averments of the
petition of said Norfolk & Western Rail-
way Company filed in the clerks Office of
said county on the oath day of October,
1907, that Levi ID. Travers. in his lifetim Q
a resident of the State of Maryland, claim.
ed to be tenant of the freehold of said lot
No. 16, and that the heirs, devlsees. OF
grantees of said Levi D. Travers are I'm.
known; that Agnes M. Lambert, one of
the owners of lot No. 20 is under the age
OF twenty-one years; that the tenant OF
the freehold of lot No, 81 is unknown;
that J. ID. Kirk one of the claimants of Ioi
No. %, is nonresident of the State OF
Virginia; that the residence of ID. V.
Reed, one of the owners of lot No. "a, is
unknown.
| 1t is therefore ordered that J. N. Kirk
| d. Y. Reed, the unknown heirs, devisees
or grantees of Levi D. Travers, deceased
The unknown owners of Lot No. 81, and
the other above named defendants do ap.
pear within Is days after due publication
OF this notice in the Clerks Office of our
| said Court and do what is necessary to
protect their interests.
| Teste:
| HARRY BURNETT, Clerk.
| Sipe & Harris, p q.
oct 25-4t
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
Local Notes of Interest.

For hat that looks right, fits right
and is priced right. you should see F..
&. Hanger, the mems and boys out.
filter. corner Main aud New SITS.
L. K. Roby calls your attention to
the Jewel Steel Range. Read his ad
vertisement and call and see them, he
is sure you will be pleased.
Walters & Swltzer announce that
their fall and winter stock of clothing
is larger than ever before, and they
want you TO see it before you buy.
Frank Diehl, on Route NJ. 2, Harri.
sonburg, has small farm for sale, OF
would exchange farms with party liY
ing near SGaunton.
Treasurer Mcfarland notifies tax
payers that he is ready to see them.
b. e. Hartman tells you about the
handsome line of table silverware he
IS carrying.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25

The federal government took another
sensational and advanced step Monday
10 its warfare against trusts. 1t has
seized trust goods passing in interstate
traffic Acting under orders from the
attorney general 81 900 shipment of
leaf tobacco, consigned from Durham,
N. c., to the British American Tobac-
co Company of Great Britain, has been
attached at Norfolk. The action has
been taken by invoking section six of
the Sherman anti. law. which au-
thorizes the seizure and condemnation
by the government of property of any
trust, while in interstate or foreign
commerce. This is the first time the
section has ever been enforced.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
Mr.. H.H, Bennett. for many wears a

Mr.. II. Fl. Bennett, for many years a
resident of Craigsville, has sold his
property there and will on Novemb er
4th move with his family to Texhoma
a new town in Oklahoma. Mr., Ben
nett expects to acquire large body OF
land and will engage in cattle raising.
He will be accompanied to his new
home by Mrs. Bennett, grown daugh-
ter and bis youngest son. His other
children are married and settled in life
except son now a cadet at the Staun.
ton Military Academy. Mr.. Bennett
and his family have made may friends
in Augusta who will regret to see them
leave.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
Judge Mann to Speak MONDAY.

Judge William Hodges Mann, the
sentiment in the Democratic party,
and a candidate last time for the DEM
ocratic nomination for governor will
address the voters of this city and
county here next Monday. conrt day.
In behalf Of the democratic legislative
ticket. There should be large tur I
out of the voters to hear this d1sti n
guished speaker.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25

OF the vast multitude of women DR.,
Hartman cures annually, only small
per cent. of them consider it necessary
to write to the Doctor at all.
Not one in a thousand of these for
tunate women report their success. OF
those who do write testimonials, only
very small per cent. are ever used in
public print.
While it is not affirmed that Peruna
will cure every case of this kind, it is
certainly the part of wisdom for every
woman so afflicted TO give Peruna a
fair trial. Her chances of relief are SO
Z many that any woman would be doing
= herself an injustice to neglect such
an opportu- nifty of relief.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
PE-RU-NA RECEIVES PRAISE
For Relieving Such Symptoms as
Debility, Backache and Headache

THERE are great many phases of
L w0man's ailments that require the
assistance of the surgeon.
But by far the greater number of
such cases are anenabIe to correct
medicinal treatment.
No surgeon in the world has relieved
SO many women from the different
phases of ailments peculiar to woman
kind as DIR. Hartman through the use
of Peruna.
Hereceives many letters from all parts
of the country relating to subjects of
vital interest to womankind.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
Deserts Jailed Husband and EiOpes with
Another.

Hot Springs, Va, Oct. 22-Mrs.
David Aldridge, whose husband is in
Jail here charged with the murder of
John Darnell, father of Mrs Aldridge,
has eloped to West Virginia with a
man named Brummel, who deserted
his wife to accompany her.
Before leaving Mrs. Aldrldge strip
ped her residence of everything of value
and either sold or shipped it. The
police are unable to find either of the
fugitives. Mrs, Aldridge was the prin
cipal witness for her imprisoned hus
band
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
We Are Ready
To Prove This
To You.

No store, no matter how extensive
IN any city, however large, can serve
you better than we can.
1Iy serving you better" we mean
supplying you with all your varying
Jewelry needs.
All that men, women and children
ever require is here at its best always
The just-out designs in Fancy China.
The richest effects in Cut Glass. At
tractiye Souvenirs. Children's Rings
for dollar. Diamond Rings from
$25 to $500.
In fact the enumeration includes
ALL that store like this Is supposed
to handle.
And mind you, these prices of ouss
are down to the lowest living mark
Will you Investigate
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25

Among those taking in the EXPOSE
ton this week are Messrs. j. E. Dia.
mond, j H. Rohrer, E. K. Hoover and
e. V. Stoutamyer, of Churchville.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
Notice To Taxpayers
Of Augusta County.

Notice is hereby given that the Taxes fol
the year 1907 are now ready for collection
! will meet the taxpayers of the county
in person or by proxy, at the following
places on the days mentioned prepared te
receive all
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
Cdpitation, Land and Property Taxes

for State, County, District, and School
purposes.
ALL taxes due from Beverley Manor dis
trict will be received in my Office in the
Court House. I will be at
Deerfeld. Nov. SpottswoOd, Nov. 8
Cralgsvllle, Nov. 2 Greenville. Nov. 9
Churchville Nova Newport, Nov. IL
Parnassus, Nov. Z Middlebrook, Nov, u
Mt. Scion, Nov. s Stuart's Draft, Nov. IL
Spring Hill .Nov.9 Fishersville, Nov. II
Mt. Sidney, Nov, 7 Waynes boro Nov IA Is
New Hope, Nov. 8 SO.
Taxpayers will please not come to the
Office to pay taxes on the days when
the books of the District in which they
live are out, as shown by the above list.
All persons failing to pay by December
1st, will be charged
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-10-25
Five per cent. Additional.

My Office will be open every day (Sun-
days excepted) for the collection of taxes
until December 1st. No taxes will be col
lected from any District while the books
of that District are out of the office. The
books CT no District viii be out more than
four days. By referring to the above
dates it will easily be seen what days the
books of any District will be away from
the Office,
J. N. MCFARLAND,
nNt0S Or