davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21


and Ewing; VIM. z Mccormick to Nh.
Henristta sehiien-w.. d............-......;S
sixth: Caroline Biattner to James I'm
CI.hRK-as n he, Rroadv.v and
TO Miss Caroline Blattner-Qtc. 49,.
EASroN-ls II. n 3. being 42o7 Easton:
Young H Bond to Daisey C. Bond
,Bsyard: John o'Neiil to Catherine cai-
FoURTH..s II. Ii in. e 3. n e cor
LSeust; also Locust. 10 f.. n, .. bet
". s.. r bet. 'e Div: and %oca:.: also
sss 100 also s,e ss .dr.s and
SANE, real estate as above. all their In
tersst. John B. c. Lucas to Lucas Real
SANE real estate a. above. ali their in
serest: Frank $. Kick ct al. to Lucas
SAME real estate as above: all their in
terest: Robert J. Lucas to Lucas Realty
SAME real estate as above: all their In
terest: Nancy l. johnson to Lucas Real
SANE ' rsai s:;a,. a: above: ali ih.ir In.
terest; William Lucas to Lucas Realty
s4ME rea, estate a. above. ali their in.
,sres;; Joseph d. Lucas to Lucas Realty
FOURTH. IT II In. e. s.. n e. cor.
Third and Fourth; also Fourth. 81 #. W.
g, bet Olive and Locust: also Locust.
teen;h: Charlie. 0f Espen.S san 4, ohl Laea.
Realty Company-Qtc. d......-..-...;-...
GASCoNApE-2s #; 8 3. west Of Loui-
HoDIAMoNT-5s II. ". 5. bet. Bertha
and and Minerva: Henry Delay to Charles
A HowsFs; johanna n N. fassi' as to VIZ
Morgan Ford road: Edward Kempfer to
x IssSsll9 y Pu1 =, di he; w5I;,;:,
A and LamSdin: tindex Realty com nl,sis
x 70 Herman I Large. d--. s.,.: a.,
Ia Wilkinson-w. d.......................
Howard: Frederick r steinbruesxs to
II: W. Bramei-tr. d.: ::....--..
LoWEh Il; Ss,, r.: e.; bet G,melln road
Bernard Meiives-w. d.-....................
LoWEh Ell; f.: =: bet; elmbiin road
VIM. A. Steineker-w. d................
Eishieenth: Charles Kirste ct al to VIII
spring: Pauline zimmerman to Arthur hu
M 1mmeaaSns5m n. ". a. bet Utah and
Cherokee: Joseph KomareE to Eieonora
M SisG.Ssr s a. al-n NJ d. s.in: ,ii Morgan,
Western Building and Loan Association
to Roman Strang-w. d--..-.............
PsnnsylTanis:' Orphans; Home es' to Leo Leo
and Joseph A. Schilly-w. d...........-.
SPRING. H.. W: "a bet Laclede and
Canepa-w. ..--.-.....................
SPRINGNT n. W ., . ". cor: Nc
Martha Zimmerman ct al--con. in trust
SPRINGS T.. y. 5; bet: Fatryiew and
Clara FalkenhAiner-w. d..................
SPRINGS f.. ". 3, bet. FSirview and
Mcdonald; Pauline Zimmerman to Mrs.
wA sH T.. 5. .. bet. r1eniy.ir.t and
Twenty-second: Mary Louise Hoifmann
to Mary Alvina sander-w. d.......t......
WISCONSIN-25 r.. e. g.. bet. Lynch and
Pesfalozxi: Theophills Gieseimann to
Peter Schneider-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
Building Permits.

Esusene cuendet. residence. 1870 Hortense: $685.
500 stable, 3lo.00o.
st. Louis Board OF Education hve-s,ory brick
nreproof school building. IcuShborovsh and Viz
E.nia: N21.kA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
Chicago stock Market.
Domestic Exchange.
Bar silver


New York. March ao-Bar silver lsHo per On
At London steady, 2hd per OF.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
Mining Stocks In New York.

Bond Sales at New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. March 2l-SsIes OF bonds were made
here to-day follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
Wool.

Washington. March 2o-Avaiiabis cash balances
So. $50. 002; gold SID. Sc. as.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21

tsss Hon: I'd an s.s
msnd Tor The Continent Fsn!iy grades ven. ' r.
sss$s x.re taken sy hon. So md rlsies 1f BUYER s
Wales @ Il: sale. e ssss, s
!s.sei. q: TIs.eIis s. Ssis:: :eoar.a: ssdei:
&ussralis 800 b. e. .eesr.a lsaSi. "a:
+ sr M S; IS ;s::
Ayrrs. 100 bales; greasy. 4kGStd-
Butter and Cheese.
New Tort. March :o.-Butter-Reoefpts RHo
pkgs- firm: State dairy ,sae7c: creamery. s1tra.
sc: creamery. common to choice Isass,so. cAssss
eG51sa Ras sp Ia SHIT ssi:.
DC solored lse. do white I4ks ---
es.lfc: dairies itasic. Cheese STEADY to nm l.
mand; ezra We.ss4a sres@si5 - &c; Ss:..Sy
S1ims .s "a fair 70 f fSos
small i3,taI.s: prime large A9l4Sc: fair 70 rood
Dried Fruits.
GRATED apples showed no Improvement In point
Of demand. but o6erings are not pressing and
sss.sa IS; .sss pine a sss s sssfs: :. 5
ssp. fshsy , at Sa s,vs WHIT mite. pF1res a.. pa
slishtly lower Quotations range rom c @ TO
Tor all grades. ApftcotS continue IN fair de-
mand ard are steady to firm At fi10iolSo In
boxes. and fisGi0c in bagR Peaches are duh
and easy. but unchanged n 1191sc for peeled and
eSiOc for unpeeled-
New York. March .o--suga-Rav sfeaAy; fai1
refining sac: centrifugal. s. test, &c; moias-
ses sugar &c: refined steady: crushed s4oc: pow
dered Ascc; sranulated 1 soc. Molasses frm; New
Orleans slsfi0c.
New Orleans March eo.-Sugar steady: OPEN
kettle sAG3sc: open-kettle centrifugal HS03kc,
centrifuEal whites 4tc: yeilows Sff34c; seconds
2IG3hc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nominal. l363sc;
centrifugal s9isc: strip nominal. lsf3lc.
PetP0le1m.
OIL City, Pa March t0-Credit balances q. %:
81 247: average q. 30s 10l SIS: average - IN
shipment>-Lina A.s63: average g 80: runs n
SCI: average e. 500.
Turpentfne and Resin.
Savannah Ca March ao-Turpentins arm, -
Resin nrm; A. B. c. D. E. no6; T. LID: q
$3.50: ". G.. ass: W. W.. A.A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21

Local Money Market.

C1earings were small and there was n mod
crate demand for call and time loans, with rates
steady between and per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21

Yesterdays Bank Clearinxs.
Yssterdayy clearing house statement shoved
easasanp kSs. -: balances SsH.SO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-03
COULDN'T SCARE RooT.-Postmaste

COULDN'T SCARE RooT-Postmaster
General Payne is demonstrating his
ability to pursue Investigations in his
own department, but he is not above
seeking advice outside on difficult
questions. Lately the postoffice au-
thorities found that a certain woman
iE Chicago was using the mails i'm
properly and after a report had been
rendere the postmaster general issued
fraud order barring her letters from
the mails. This stirred the subject of
the order. She addressed a pathetic
appeal to the postmaster general, ask
ing for a personal and private inter-
view, at which she might present her
side Of the case. Il feel sure" the
letter ran, that If could get chance
to look you straight in your beautiful
brown eyes you would hear my story"
Mr.. Payne was much impressed.
This sort Of thing was rather an inno-
vation. Then he solemnly indorsed the
letter:
Respectfully referred to the Sec
retary Of war for advice"
Routine took it through the regu-
lar channels, and, after many days, it
returned again with this Endorsement:
Risk one eye.-Elihu Root."-New
York Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-03
The Value of Cheerfulness

Some Of the sunniest dispositions are
those Of confirmed invalids, who have
the strength of will to ignore their
own sufferings in order not to cast a
gloom over their family and friends.
So that 1t is not so much a condition
OF bodily health as Of moral, and we
cannot doubt that the physical condi-
tion is largely influenced by the pre-
vailing state Of our mind. 1t Is not
only that "a merry heart makes a
cheerful countenance," but it also
helps to make a healthy body; for we
are told by the same authority, "a
merry heart doeth good like a medi-
cine."
The correctness Of this latter state
ment, is seen in the fact that it is
much easier for person to recover
from an attack Of illness If he is cheer
full and hopeful than when he. is eth
er Indifferent as to his recovery or
despairs Of it. This Is altogether aside
from the strength Of purpose which Of
ten helps one to throw off an illness by
sheer force Of will.
Just as the bodily health Is improved
by cheerfulness so the mental condi-
tion is benefited by 1t. A sour, ner-
vous, melancholy person cannot take
a correct view Of anything. 1t affects
his judgment in business matters, in
clines him always to take a gloomy
view of the state Of trade and to be-
lieve that every transaction in which
he engages is sure to prove a failure.
Were the business world largely made
up of such men there would be an
end to every enterprise which involved
any element Of chance; for they would
be unwilling to risk money in any
venture unless it's results were abso-
lutely certain to be success. Besides
this, a morose man never Judges his
fellowmen fairly, but he Is always ON
the lookout for flaws in their charac-
ter, and few persons in business real
ize how much the value of their SER
vices is increased by the cheerfulness
with which they are rendered.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-03

IDLE MEN In NEW YoRK.-There are
ICE, 1000 idle men in New York city,
the fact that every
line Of business Is booming In the city.
These men, but for strikes, lockouts
and dissensions among rival unions,
would be earning a total Of $66O,O0O a
day, or $3,960,000 a week. Not only is
every penny Of this stupendous sum
lost to them, but industries and firms
a total capitalization of
$3.50 900, 900 are at standstill, with a
consequent loss Of profits.
The trade paralysis has reached a
stage more extensive than any hereto
fore known, even during periods Of
great industrial depression. Most Of
the workmen are idle, not for any act
OF their individual unions, but for the
acts of other unions or because Of the
recent decision Of the employers to
stand together and fight the demands
OF one union by throwing the workmen
of many unions into idleness.-Ex-
change.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-03
Al ApimaI Story For
Little Folks
A Foolish Pair

Mr.. and Mrs. Googoobird were very
economical and careful creatures, and
it happened that in few years they
managed to lay by nice little sum of
money. One day they agreed to buy
new clothes and begin to enjoy life.
So Mr.. Googoobird purchased pret.
ty straw hat. and Mrs. Googoobird pur-
chased a beautiful spring bonnet. Then
they put on these fine things and few
out to the road. where they perched
upon the milestone to wait for the 9TH
er birds and animals to pass by and
say nice things about them.
But all the time nobody came their
way to admire them. and they. wonder.
ed why that was so. They still waited.
however.
Now. the truth Of the matter was
that there was a small black cloud In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-03

American coast winds came up while
we were still in the mess room, kick
ing up such sea that the skipper
told us that it would be impossible for
us to go ashore until the blow was
over. The embezzler looked nervous
over this, but nothing could be done,
and the officers bunked us in the ward
room that night.
There was still heavy wind blow
ing out of clear skies on the follow
ing morning; and the only boat that
the skipper would permit to be launch
ed was the longboat, in which he sent
his mail orderly after the ships mail
and dispatches. The longboat return
ed with the orderly after a few hours,
and the skipper retired to his cabin to
read his dispatches.
HE emerged presently, said a word
OF so to the officer Of the deck, who
looked surprised and then passed the
word to the bo'sun's mate.
"'All hands up anchor!,. bawled the
bo'sun's mate after he had given
long blast on his pipe, and the skip
per smiled and nodded at me. He had
made it stick with the navy depart
ment-I never found out just how.
1.-The thief was the color of towel
and trembling when he heard the boz
suns mate bawl.
What's this?' he inquired hoarse-
ly Of me.
"'Oh, about fifteen or twenty years
for you,' told him.
"He made shrek to the skipper,
who told him to pipe down If he didn't
want to find himself in irons. After
we reached San Francisco, lugged
him across the continent to New York
and later had the fun Of conveying
him up to Sing Sing for his tenner.
regret to say that he had a large
portion Of his loot SO planted that he
knew where to 60 after 1t when he
got out, and I heard not long ago that
he was living in comfort somewheres
in Switzerland.
"The easiest man that I ever hob
bled took in a little place in Egypt
name Of the place right. He was
wanted for a series Of bucket shop
swindles on big scale.
I'VE heard that he was in Cairo
there was no treaty with Egypt, eth
er-and I was sent to Cairo to see II
there was any kind Of bait he was liza
BILE to bite on. But he had left Cairo
and had gone to housekeeping was
more Of bungalow than house
with couple Of native servants in
the little Ramleh place.
Il walked up the steps Of his bunga-
low one afternoon, with story all ar
ranged, with which to stuff him. He
was sitting on the little varanda,
flaming himself and smoking.
"'Hello,' he knocked the wind out Of
me by saying, you're a New York de-
tective and you're after me. All right
I'll 60 with you. I'm damned tired Of
all this waving his hand about, any
how. Wait'll get packed up
THAT certainly was easy. We. went
to Genoa-he was a corking good
travelling companion-and from there
took steamer to New York. That fell
low had given me so little trouble and
was such a companlonable sort Of
duck that 1 was glad when he only
got a two-specker and had the dust to
begin over again when he got out. I
wouldn't have been roofing for him
had he famed poor people for their
rolls, but he had only dented up folks
that could afford to lose."-New York
Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-03

A YOUNG ANAToMIsT.-Some days
ago two little fellows of seven and
eight years heard older people speak
ing Of skeletons. The 7-year-old boy
listened intently to the conversation,
when the elder boy, with the air of
superior knowledge. said abruptly
You don't know what skeleton is,
and do
$50 do Il" replied the younger. ."
do know. I know for certain, l do"
well, now, what is it?"
Its bones with the people Off,
Lippincott's for June.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-03

the Southern, through its agent, Mr..
Nolen. had served notice on them not
to attempt 1t as the proposed track
was on the Southern's right OF way.
The notice, however, had no terror FOR
them. The necessary rails, crossties,
etc., were concealed near town, pend
ing a good opportunity to be called
into requisition. Tuesday afternoon
Agent Nolen was asked to clear the
track of cars in order that some loose
dirt might be removed. All unsus-
pecting he complied with the request
and the whyness Of the roads great
anxiety to move the dirt was apparent
the next morning. Encouraged prob
ably by its success on this occasion the
road did not stop and yesterday morn
ing another section Of side track was
visible east Of the water tank and IN
the rear of the Davis property. 1t Is
not known whether the Southern Will
make any kick against this trespass
on the right Of way but the probable
tiles are that it will not. AT her
home on Air Line street yesterday az
ternoon at o'clock; Mrs. Emma E. L.
Rhyme, wife Of Fireman John c.
Rhyme, died after an illness of six
weeks with typhoid fever. She was 29
years Of age and was daughter OF
Mr.. John Bell. She was married to
Mr.. Rhyme in April, 1902, being his
second wife. The funeral will be con-
Quoted at Chapel Lutheran church, OF
which she had long been a consistent
member. The funeral service will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. w. J..
Boyer, and the body will be inferred
in the Chapel church cemetery. A
sorrowing husband, three step children
and a child Of six weeks survive. The
family has the sympathy Of many
friends in its bereavement. "A fare
we'll reception was given to Rev. and
Mrs. w. F. Watson and family by his
congregation last Wednesday night.
the imminently threatening weather
kept many away, but those who were
present found 1t most agreeable place
to be, the thought Of separation be-
tween pastor and people being the only
note in a minor key. The reception
was held at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T. Heath on Marietta street.
Under the trees in the lawn chairs
were placed for all, electric lights and
Japanese lanterns were swinging. from
the boughs and made the scene very
beautiful. A piano stood on the porch
and under the direction Of Mrs. P. H.
Cooke, assisted by Miss Irene Cost
ner, Miss Emma Page, and others.
music, vocal and instrumental, was
discoursed upon the evening breezes.
The young people played games on
the lawn, and all gave themselves TO
social merriment. Refreshments Of
cake and cream for rs or 100 people
were served by the Woman's Mission
ary Society Of the First church. Mr.
and Mrs. Heath were ideal entertain
ers and caused every one to feel at
home. The farewell hour was the sad
one and many indeed were the ex-
pressions Of regret at parting from
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, who are to leave
next Monday for their new home at
Monroe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-03
Two Mosquito Yarns.

They were telling mosquito stories.
They had prevaricated right along to
the amusement Of the listeners, and
each was about to run out Of yarns.
Each felt that it was time to get in his
best yarn.
why, over in jersey" said the Har-
lem man, II was spending the night
with friend near big swamp. After
I crawled in bed heard a crashing
noise near my head and turned around
to find that a mosquito had been per-
ambulating through the hallway, had
gotten mad, and had driven his bill
through the ceiling into my room.
jumped up, seized monkey wrench,
and braided the bill on the inside.
Then 7 walked through a side door,
seized shotgun, loaded it with buck
shot, fired the whole load into that
mosquito and went to bed again. La
ter on I heard another noise. Going
out to investigate, I ascertained that
the mosquito had broken his bill off
and had gone out Of the house minus
a part Of his probing apparatus. Three
days later I saw that same mosquito
eating a chicken it had caught"
II believed you are very strict
churchman," said the other man, "and
Of course, you had to tell the whole
truth about that story, but I'll tell you
what is fact. Down in the Florida
Everglades there is a mosquito that
beats yours. I was fishing on creek
one day when I heard an awful buzz
zing noise overhead. Looking up,
saw a mosquito flying along with a
half-grown colored child under one
wing and a grindstone under the other
Occasionally he would whet his bill on
the grindstone and take bite Of the
child. To show you that this story is
true, 1 will cross my heart"
The third liar had prepared to say
something, but he saw the threatening
looks on the faces Of the crowd and
desisted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-03

the sky that was getting larger every
minute. and all the animals were
afraid to venture from their homes un
til after the storm. for they were sure
that the cloud meant rain. The Goo
goobirds were so pleased with them
selves that they never once thought OF
clouds or rain. and when the rain did
come it took them by surprise.
My, how it did rain! And. my. how
their poor hats did suffer! Mrs. Goo
goobird's feathers were 80 thoroughly
soaked with water that they were SIM
ply washed off her hat. and black dye
from the band Of Mr.. Googoobird's hat
ran down into his eyes. Their fine
things were utterly ruined. but they
learned very good lesson. and that
lesson was that clothes are not every
thing in this world. Good common
sense is worth much more.-Detroit
Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-03
A DETECTIVES sTRATAGEMs.
Schemes to Get Runaway Criminals
Back to New York.

Back TO new YORK.
Back in the '70s and sos, when the
United States had negotiated only g
few extradition treaties, it came my
way to go after and endeavor to snae
a lot of criminals in various parts OF
the world" said veteran detective OF
the old Byrnes staff, who is now con-
Quoting private detective agency.
I'VE had to frame up all sorts OF
strategic schemes to land them on
American territory.
lone case was that of young fell
low who made the hop from New York
to Tegucigalpa, Honduras, in 1886. In
the absence in Europe Of his employer
he had gutted the art store Of which
he was manager. He was supposed to
have cleaned up $4,000 or $50,00O be-
fore he bolted.
"He was a good looking chap Of 80
or so, inclined to society stunts With
in less than a month the American con-
sui at Tegucigalpa sprung him. The
old man sent me down after him.
""This is a fly boy that you're going
after he said to me when I started
and there's no treaty with Honduras
Of course, so guess you'll have to
take your time and. sort Of oil him
along
1.-THE evening that I got into Te-
gucigalpa on mule-back, after the
rough trip over the mountain country
from the coast, I made first for the
consulate.
"'He was swinging high the consul
told me, and tonight he'll be attending
a swell al fresco fete at the home of
one Of the ex-ministers Of a former
cabinet who went out Of office with SO
much loot that he hasn't got through
counting it yet. Your bright and at
tractive boy is brushing up to the ex-
secretary's only daughter and he'd
have a pretty fair chance to get away
with the marriage if it wasn't so bad
ly wanted. Besides that, he's got hold
Of some rattling good gold mining con-
cessions that he's talking about work
ing
II got the consul to send a messen-
ger to the ex-minister Of the cabinet
for an invitation to the evenings fete
for me, and the messenger brought
the invitation back all right. brush
ed up at the hotel and climbed into
my evening rig, and then, about
o'clock, the consul and 1 were driven
to the fete in his rickety old caloosh
The consul introduced me to the host
and then we slid around to get a peek
at the young man I was after.
I'VE found him waltzing with his
rich hosts daughter, and from the GOO
goo glances they were bestowing up
on each other, it looked like a sure
enough case Of an early splice for that
pair. The party broke up at O'Clock
In the morning, and after a lot Of Ian.
gushing good-byes with his hosts
daughter the young fellow made his
way to the open barouche that was
waiting for him. I hoped away from
the consuls side and got alongside the
barouche just as my man was stepping
into it.
Room for another in there, mate?
/ asked him.
''He stared at me in the dim light o
the road and then he laughed goot
naturedly.
There's always room alongside o
me for man that talks English he
said. Get in. Going to the hotel?'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-03
Between eIacksburs and Marion.

Between Biaeksburs and Marion.
No. 33-daily. No. 36-daily.
7.45a.m...L Blacksburg Ar. .8.40p.m.
8.25a.m.. ..Lv. Shelby Lv.... .8.12p.m.
9.05a.m.. .Lv. Henrietta Lv.. .7.35a.m.
9.37a.m. .Lv. Rutherford .7.05p.m.
10.45a. .m... Ar. Marion Lv.... ..5.50p.m.
For further information address,:
w. H. TAYLOE,
Asst G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
r. w. HUNT, Div. Pass. Agt.,
Charleston, 8. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-03

L. r. NICHOLS, General Manager.
e. r. REID, g. p. Agent,
Chester, 8. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Effective April 18th, 1908.
Between Blacksburs and kinssviIIs.

Read Down. Read Up.
No. 15-daily. No. 14-daily.
615a.m.. .Lv. Kingsville Ar. .3.40p.m.
7.45a.m.. .Lv. Camden Lv.. 20. .10p.m.
S55a- M. Lv. Kershaw Lv..10.49a.m.
9.37a.m... Lv. Lancaster Lv. .10.10a.m.
10.13a.m.. .Lv. Catawba Lv....9.40a.m.
10.30a.m. .Lv. Rock Hill v...9.20a.m.
10.50a.m.. ...Lv. Tirzah Lv. . .8.64a.m.
11.02a.m.. .Lv. Yorkville Lv. .8.42a.m.
11.17a.m.. .Lv. Sharon .8.27a-m.
11.30a.m.. .Lv. Hickory Ly.. .8.16a.m.
I1.41a.m.. ...Lv. Smyrna Lv...8.06a.m.
12.01a. m. Ar. Blacksburg Lv..a46a.m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-03
As Far As Prices

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for ali kinds of tho best class Of Job
Printing. Correct prices.