davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
MayYieW Notes.
s. R. Schmutz had business in Kan
sas City last Thursday.

L
sas City last Thursday.
Miss Irene Nelson was IN town last
Tuesday seeing friends.
Buck Smith went to Kansas City on
business last Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Pointer was In big
ginsVille shopping Friday.
Grover Warren was in Lexington
last. "Wednesday on business.
julius Dryer returned from his trip
to Oklahoma City last Monday
aMrS. c. R. Day left for her home in
Edmond, Okla, last Wednesday.
10 Bailey and wife, Of Lexington,
we're here last week visiting friends.
Frank Jones and family, Of Kansas
City, spent Sunday with home folks.
Ray Parent, Of Higginsvllle, was in
our town last Wednesday on business.
Ollie Roberts, of Oklahoma, came
in for visit to his parents this week.
Miss Susie Smiley, OF Colorado, was
the guest of Miss Tsrlt Bellies last
week,
Miss Eff1e Barton, OF Odessa, visited
with the family Of Judge Butt last
week.
Doc Ridge and wife, Of Higginsville,
we're up to see Mrs. Cliff Smith last
week.
Miss Blanche Reynolds, of Chicago,
is the guest Of MISS Eva Williamson
this week.
Miss Bess Bradley went to Kansas
CT y for q few days visit last
Wed esday.
Mrs, Dan Herr has been sick. We
are pleased to say she is up and
around again.
Arthur Wilkenlng was down last
Sunday evening from Odessa. He
loves to come here.
Mrs. Emma Pedicord was here last
week visiting her brother John
Newman and friends.
Misses Minnie and Mary Moore
went to JSansas City with Mss githel
Happy to stay few days.
Judge Butt will soon take possession
of his new residence. The finishing
touches are now being done.
Mr. aud Mrs. Slusher and son, OF
Corder, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Jennings last week.
Bird Campbell and daughter Sallie,
OF lexington, were here to see Mrs.
L. @. Ohiles Friday OF. last week.
The farm Of 0. o. Wilson Icontain-
ing 174 acres was sold by Sam
Schmutz last week price per acre was
$50
Chas. Robinson, who is working
with the Western Union in iIllinois Is
home on a visit to his mother this
week.
Willie Lee Happy, Of Kansas City,
spent several days here with his sister
who is visiting her aunt Mrs. Will
Moore
I Frank Bear, of Kansas City, was
roaming around with Oscar Long last
+ " eek having pleasant time with
) friends.
Misses Young, Bradley ant
! Landlord of the Prairie nelghborhooc
took the Q. Il A here last Tuesday fol
Odessa.
Ed. Davis with his son, of Lexing
ton, was here this week taking
business on the candy line with ou
merchants.
Mrs. Ella Bradshaw and daughte
Grace, Of Kansas City, is here on
visit to her father @, W. Kinchelo,
and family.
$ o, o. Wilson, Of Lexington, an,
e Mrs. Claude Perrie, OF Kansas City
d visited with Miss Bessie Windsor on
y day last week.
y Il. M. Chinn and wife with thel
IS daughter Miss Naomi went t
McAllister Springs last Saturday t
II spend a day or two,
Mrs. John Benning and childfe
returned TO Kansas City after a
extended visit with Mrs. I. Bennin
and ether relatives.
49, xrr - 80,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

Grayson formerly ran the lunch
room, In the rear of Walks saloon,
and later was employed on the
section.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

B.F Carey, Of Kansas City, was
down last Saturday seeing about his
coal shaft. All he needs is plenty Of
men to do the mining.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

Msury Warren, of Lawton, Okla,
came in last Sunday morning to see
his sister Mrs, Cliff Smith who is very
sick at this writing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

The Seattle p. I. makes the
following comment on the sale
of Washington apples in New
York city. As the apples that
can be grown II this immediate
vicinity are even superior in
flavor and keeping quality 10
those grown At Wenstchee our
fruit growers may count on
plUcking al least two dollars 10
the less fortunate Weustchee
growers one from their trees:
While % cents apiece for
Wenatchee apples in New York
may De a fancy price on small
/ lot and not 10 be considered as
the market quotation, It Is
nevertheless indicative Of the
high valpe placed on Washing
ton fruit in the east The con
Stantly growing appreciation Of
fruit from this state among east
err consumers Is something on
which the growers here are 10 be
. Congratulated. Increasing fame
viii produce a greater demand,
ana there Is an assured market
( for the products Of the orchard
f so long as The present high stan
dard Is maintained.
The Wenatchee valley is in
particularly good repute as s
fruit producer. Special aiten-
ton has been paid BY growers 10
quality and The result is an an
nualcrop bnngjngrich returns as
well from is abundance as from
the rich flavor Of The fruit With
yearly additions 10 the number
Of bearing trees the fruit Of
E Washington i likely n short
time 10 supplan1 IN large meas
IRE the fruit ourplI Of any other
section Of the United States. and
Tho ii vii go essf in Increasing
quantities, there : little hkei-
hood Of any material reduction
in the price il viii bring while il
retains lis present popularity
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

The Indications ROW Sre 1h2l
me new school house for which
bonds were voted last spring,
wi2l no1 be bailt thisyear. There
j. an Indebtedness q $500 which
il turuS OH mast be refunded
falS rear. which VII leave avail
aale fer building Purposes ar
alo1Dt wholly iua6eQusle 10
tae needs d he community.
-laa matter has been thoroughly
gone over by the board and while
10 definite decision hAs been
arrived an il : pretty well set
1es5 ia, wa VII not have the
uaw school b2llding completed
19-zS year. The Echo would pre-
sar 10 Saa 1he building compile
5s.5 tbs yaar, BAL # 1as funds al
ahe disposal Of the board are no1
Szcs-1 10 erect a binding
.lla1 NH ElesI Ire needs O he
community Tor some TINE 10
ca-a bal5svss thai il would be
good policy IL pa1 o4 bEllal1g
ami 2ax1 ysAr. TIE Increased
isx ralusl5o1 which Hbs 1876
assessment VIII sboE, together
7Cl1lh Ihs Va zA1l01 Il property
III HE new pe--51o-y s2sa ID he
Sc1Csc1 district VII furnish 3
bass for q bond Issue SE11clsn1
10 -1ee1 81 REQ 1irszal1s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

twp. "a. range Il; thence westerly TO
the nv. cor. of the mel. Of the nell sec.
II Of said twp, thence southerly to the
sw. cor. OF the selG Of the nell OF said
sec. II. known As the Merriam sddi-
ton; thence eSsterly in direct line
between the nel. and the seI& Of sid
sec. II TO the point where said line
touches the north bank OF the Wen
ssehee river; thence following the north
shore o. the wenaschee river to the
point OF beginning, there is estimated
TO be one thousand one hundred lfio03
Inhabitants
Ind. That the undersigned are quAl-
fled ELECTORS Of the county OF ChelAn,
State OF Washington and residents
within the above described boundaries
srd- Thst it Is the desire Of your pc
titioners that the territory herein
above described be Incorporated s. 5
municipal corporation under the name
land style q the town Of LesvenwOrih.
4th. Thai II is the desire O. your Pc
siiioners thzl shat Is known a. the In
itisiiye and Referendum, and be Righ'
az Recall he Submitted ST the same time
for he sdOptioa or The rejection BY ihs
voter, IS : part Of the organic ias 9
the corporation.
WhersieCe your petitioners praa
that al esectoa be called under ihs
prosisicRs Chap L, Title : q tbs
laws of the State OF Washington. iol
he purpose ct voting on the inoOrporz
+ ton Of The GhoFs described territory.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

~WAR5 ! 3 1az worth Z do
las ana cents Can flesh As13
q spa ana brains De re3Dos3 10
5raS with The dollar slg2 be
1Cre These 11sSi1oos we're
Considered 81 8 meeting a The
section Il oplhSlDology q The
American Medical Association
whau Dr. Il E ErAsl1S zD5 L
J. Ho11 Il Portland Ne SHOW
a. ~ tables tl21 1sz TAlDe
IN money c0ul5 Dc actually 3s-
tern ins,3 ty fRkiHg INTO e01sla-
s-815o2 rs Occupation an sss.
Dr. S0lIs 1Shle rates s boE q
ten ysRrs 10 a,e worth g. 691- e.
sl1flssa yasrs he : worth : -sss
GO. Al twe11y I've he : Eor1a s.
- Is ard arom ihs1 tine Oh ms
rAloe decreases l1tl 81 saTa.1y
yaA-S he : wo-A only sI--l2.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

The following petition, With the sig
natures Of some eighty Of the qualified
voters within the boundary described
viii be presented to the commissioners
court Of Chelsn oOanty 81 = regular
term, on Monday. July ?, 1906, when
all interested persons will have an op-
poriunity 10 contest the same:
LeavenEorih, Wash,
May 4. 1865.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners Of ChelAn County,
Washington:
Come row tie undersigned and ~
specially show
lst. That within the boundaries
oonmencing ST the point where The
north sn6 south line between the sw1.
Of The SCI. and tie SEA e The sci. sec.
]. twp. - range ~, touches the berth
shore Of the Nenslehes river. thence
following said iine norIherly 10 ths
ne. coT. Of the SUI. Of the sci. q said
sc. /: thence in direct lire westerly
- the nv cor. Of The ss3s Of The ssS5.
q said sec |, known IS The Lexyen.
aOrlh Gardens; thence So1ihersy 70 the
cor. Of sections l. :. II and u in sad
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22
PLACER BLASEs

ATT 2LaNES
Tar SE}s II The Ech8 Il.its
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

The Echo has II the past called
The attention Of the people o.
this town 10 the advan tSges Il
Possesses as q summer resort
II Ne had the acoonadAtlons-
If Il was known thai We had good
hotels hundreds Of people
woald come here during the heat
ed season 70 enjoy our cool IN
vicoranug climate People from
TIE coast country would come
here 10 escape the humid atmos-
phere that prevails IN that 10
call1T-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

a bill has been introduced IN
the legislature Of Louisiana
which. II enacted 'nto law, vii
make the pistol ''tolers Of that
state wear large badges on their
fronts The badge Is 10 be Of
aluminium. moi less than two IN
cheS IN diameter an6 inscribed
with the word s'PiS1ol" IN large
letters
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

We are 10 have a Fourth Of
july celebration and N order 10
have suitable place 10 meet al
least one hundred dollars viii
have 10 De spent IN clearing the
ground erecting seats and pro
vldlng some kind Of shade II
the town owned a i've or len
acre park this mouey could be
expended in permanent improve
mems
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

Lae 30 iOEIuE .T'A1Sc-1EaI q t1e tillS5-
ness rrznsac1a5 n the Court House tei
tAs ESssi week = furnished lAls gszps-
% fhs Chelaa C.oaaty Abstract ca.
Ahsi-Sc1ars. Elsasa business advertise
z2sul viii Re fouDa Il another coluzau,
Week ending Jane Is. l9QS
Alfred kser ~ Hans SsovEo, 81 ns =.
sec r. q, -
TsIas Fac - W2-lal.o Irrigation 81 s..
Is i secs l4-7S = FL
4 Charlie War,eia 70 WSve.o Irv5Eslia-
@. S214 So see u - sW = sas
13s&r
u : Ntchols1n - Joh1 4 Van S.gks.
1855. : p - CAsls1
E Nxael c Chase 70 Esase y Kaelas. s13n
- p I S.ew2rl's Tis1 Mission
Z J E7srGsr 70 I D Porter Sala E,srl
5sI5is- -
E Chalz1 Lo5gs No 76a 20 Ea1r5sIua
Nc-s,n, SIS. J D es . Q 7 cemetery
SsDe 70 Z : Dak5n. sd. : s1sIOO 7
E e0s1ssrE
+ ! { Psiscasy ID u (sjansy. S4sa. -
PsRI1sy 81 Nen
9szsz Mz1hassn 10 ! / Marches. Ss,98
1852 ID Solsu aa1c h A6
/. Csll2> . Z-iFlns>lan ID ? 1TRlse-. sI5,.,1
- = , 1sAe..zT sc Wen
& Q 2 Eoz1rs ll,'iA 90 ? Walker 3.
- > Pssachsy s. Wen
Z Shore IL . q 55ars- s4f3. Z a. and
II. i { Ss&-s1esH 81 LsskKsz g..,-la
MARI T5shanLl - I-A F-ea-. 8 lsa. 10
Z 2 : 81 81 Miss IL
same 10 skDs- SIS. - 2 = 81 J.. al
Mission
4 I TheaaEs 1a - = e BszleE- IS,
"a SErWa 81 g.
- 2 i ts-hssa1 a. C1a21
q n EsA-5nar - 4 ! 1L1ahs- ST. :
Adj = t7za r. CnaH
: 3 81 - - = Z Grzvas- S51a - :
1sG \ EiH1 Ven
Isa Der % ID Ms c Z LZs s&
Is = rs1ia1 ls1 Sc Ken
& Z 34-z5orE - Z : Tashsn- s.. =
= : = Z y Phi Ven
: Z Fa--g-u - = Z FEsaan sEDs
u c PaazhsF - I a Sz,sE-lu, ESQ
III : Paae9sy n Ven
I r >13sEtEln - z ? Smoker sEu=
L T NaAr1uur n A I AEeA-zr L. lai,a
1siiz n $50 - -
: : FcsseiaS % 4 Z EcAr1h1r- g. 5.lls
DaS45 CnaEn
= 3 Fos5ieE 70 L Z NeA-1au-. 81 3
islz IN ? J AM ; ARD : 5 IlbelAn
Pas
L4Enh DEr5s "a e. = as1 & L.Eui-
Dams LUuo - ~ IawH 81 uE-llsEs
acreage Auo t-ly prosperity
! mH16 5airauh u c Z Per-. Sss28
- . - = q 4 u ~
Chs 7 ger ~ z b-s-n : ls-- ss58.
4 X - 6 \ E,iE7
r LIiE1nEs,sln 10 Elzs Aa SIS 4
y B J &arEzIcsios nj
II 2 Pow=l 20 \ 7 KARIN. s1BBa
b Fzr17lsE Al Ven
C'tlEs Z 5seS lB ! D 7Eluls-s. S9lg. )
= = 8s.zi1Sl Ii III 2 eu
u 3 Fujsr - : 2 F'h54g,z- sssga- I u 2
Sc \ Eisl
CeF5s SisAr-1 - : z Nan, s8aR & e. z
l1es = - : GE-aan 51sms a. a.
Wen
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

Thanks for copious rains during
May and June. The wheat belt
of this state will yield one of
the greatest crops in the history
Of the state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

Leavenworth IS not the only
town that has lis troubles. In
Oroville the old town and the
new town Is divided over the
question Of incorporation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

The disclosures in the packing
house investigation are becOm-
ing more and more disgusting
and nauSaatinS. The man who
can eat canned meals after this
must have s stomach like an al
EEStOT.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-06-22

and at eighty years he is a draw
back on the community to the
extent Of So 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-17
MERE-MENTlON.

The Gridiron club, composed of
the Washington correspondents or
the various metropolitan newspapers,
has been visiting at Toxaway,
N. c., as the guest of the Southern
railroad. Ex-senator Newlands
of Nevada, had his collar bone brok-
en- a few days ago as the result OF be-
ing thrown from a horse. Two ne
groes were hanged at Independence,
Va, last Friday and one at Towson,
Md, all for murder. "A New YORK
young lady was bitten by snake in
q Pullman car at Fort Worth, Tex,
last Sunday. She was unconscious
for several hours; but will recover.
The presence of the snake in the car
has not been satisfactorily accounted
for. The British steamer Sal
nam, was looted by Chinese pirates
near Wu Chow, a few days ago. A
missionary named Mcdonald was
among the killed. w A reduction OF
ten. cents a hundred on all grades
of refined sugar was announced
last Saturday. Indications are
that all of Central America will prob
ably become involved in the war that
has broken out between San Salvador
and Guatemala. There Is a Sc
rious rebellion in progress in Brazil.
Mrs. Edmund w. Pettus, wife
of United States Senator Pettus or
Alabama, died last Sunday at her
home in Alabama, aged eighty-three
years. A British shipbuilder mas
taken a contract to build three battle
ships for Brazil at a cost OF some
thing over $5,000,00O.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-17
Always Delivers
The Goods.

There are hundreds and thousands of
Life Insurance policies in force today
In the leading old line companies that
were issued from twenty to forty years
ago. Every one of them will be paid
promptly and in full at maturity. In
buying insurance you should not lose
sight of the fact that your policy may
not mature for 80 or 40 years hence ana
that the most important consideration
to you Is the stability Of the company,
and next the nature OF the guarantees
and the probable cost. No company In
business has a larger per centage OF
old policies than the Mutual Benefit.
No reputable company In business
quara antees as many valuable priv
ileges. No company In business has
record that surpasses that Of the Mu-
tual Benefit for conservativeness, econ
omy and large annual dividends. An
investigation will convince you OF these
facts. 1t Is always on the spot with
the goods. 1t has stood every test ana
will stand all that may come hereafter.
II you insure in an untried and untest-
ed company and II fails to make good,
you will be the loser and have NOBODY
to blame but yourself because you have
been repeatedly warned of the import
ance of using discrimination and look-
ing before you leap.
SAM M. GRIST, Special Ast.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-17
Tuesday, July II, 1906
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

THE state board of equalization
met i'm Columbia last week but had
to adjourn because a half dozen or
more auditors had not yet sent in
their abstracts.
Columbia special to News and
Courier: Governor Hayward from time
to time has received letters asking
him to direct the closing of the dis
pensarieS on account of various
functions or celebrations. Today he
received a request to order the Ches-
ter dispensary closed when Senator
Tillman speaks, the speaking taking
place there. The request will be re-
ferred to Commissioner Tatum with
the request that il be done. AS
matter of fact, the law provides that
county boards close dispenSaries, and
the governor has nothing to do with
IL, under the statute law. 1t has
come TO be custom for such requests
to go to him, but he has nothing to
do with the closing of the dispensa-
ries. 1t Is entirely a matter for
county boards.
= Monck's Corner, July 1S: The
state campaign party spoke here to-
day. When the meeting opened
there were only a few candidates on
the grounds, the others having spent
the night in Charleston arrived late,
but participated in the meeting. The
meeting was devoid of any interesting
features outside of the speech made by
A. c. Jones, candidate for governor
Mr.. Jones went ian for the dispensary
and in his speech stated that Mr.. b.
Freeman, who represented the Whis-
ky house OF Charles Ross & Son OF
Baltimore. told him that it was COM
mon practice for the whisky houses
to pay to the board of directors or
the dispensary ten per cent Of the
orders awarded them. This ten per
cent. he said, was divided among
the members of the board.
Georgetown turned out only sew
enty-two voters to hear the cam
paigners last Saturday and as con-
sequence they decided to cut their
elouuence short. The governors
spoke ten minutes and all the rest
three. The "hottamales" of the
campaign, Ragsdale and Lyon, de-
clared a truce and simply asked for
the votes Of Georgetown, in as pleas
ant a way as possible. The railroad
commissioners had their usual rack
ct, guying at each other and all
jumping on Wharton. Naturally with
such a small crowd the meeting was
dull. Cansler accused Wharton OF
using passes to promote his candioa-
cy. He read an affidavit from
the Greenville News about an offer
made to two mail carriers, to get
them passes to their national conVen,
ton. Wharton Indignantly denied
this and said he had made denial De-
fore in a Greenville paper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-17
District Conference Directory.

Following is a correct list of the as
signments of delegates to the District
Conference:
Withers Adickes-Rev. w. A Fairey.
Mrs. S. c. Ashe-Rev. w. S. Henry
and A. H. Carter.
H. NJ. Abernathy-H. NJ. Abernathy.
DR.. ]. b. Allison-Col. r. E. Allison.
R. D. Alexander-J. w. Bankhead.
Miss Bessie Barron-Rev. ]. c. Chand-
ler and Rev. E. K. Hardin.
Mrs E. B. Beard-Rev. NJ. l.. Banks
and W. H. Hardin.
Mrs. Hattie Berry-Jas. A. Owen.
H. H. Beard lat Latimer Hotell-John
Holler.
]. w. Dobson-R. E. Shannon.
Mrs. L. E. Dameron-Rev. r. A. Rouse
c. McFadden.
]. NJ. FergusOn-S. c. Carter and Wal
ter Simpson.
Frank Happerfield-Rev. P. B. Ingram.
Ernest Heath-Rev. Henry Stokes.
Mrs. L. A. Johnson. A. Smith and
W. H. HaginS.
NJ. B. Jennings-Rev j, NJ. Friday and
j. r. Curlee.
]. ]. Keller. fat ]. A. Sherer'sl-D. +.
Sapp and F. G.. WhitloCk.
G. w KunZ-W. A. Beckham and w.
II. GLADDEN..
w. w. Lewis-Rev. r. E. Stackhouse,
G. =. Carter, w. G. Winn and Rev.
A. F.. Holler.
Mai. w B. MOore-Dr II. n. Snyder.
r. f. MOntgomery-Rev. w. w. Daniel,
Rev. r. F. Turnipseed, r. B. Ander-
son and r. A. Stewart.
r. ]. Mackorell-J. NJ. Riddle.
Louis Roth-Rev. w. B. Wharton. J.
d. Blanks, ]. F. Bell and J. F. Smith.
Shandon Hotel. f. Foushee.
II. c. Strauss tat Mrs. Ashesl-C.
Steele and ]. E. Latham.
Rev. ]. L. Stokes-R. L. Duttie, s. j.
Ormand. Rev. ]. l.. Stokes. w. n.
Crook. w. A. Youngblood Rev. j. {.
Counts and p. T. Hollis.
]. A. Sherer-Rev. J. H. Noland and J.
NJ Harris.
F. E. Smith,. NJ. Jackson and r. L.
Orr.
Geo, T. Schorb-Rev. NJ. L. Banks.
Rev. DR.. S. A. Weber-Rev. w. A. Ar
iaI. Rev. S. A. Nettles. Rev. =. A.
Weber T. B. Glenn, f. P. brennan
Geo. Beach and w. T. Hollis.
]. p. Whites. s. Coleman ana j. r.
McFadden.
B, Frank White-Rev. w. B. Duncan
and A. Gibson.
DIR. NJ. ]. Wa!ker-Rev. r. +: Sharpe
]. NJ. Yoder. s. ]. Richardson and
f. w Hall
Mrs. l. D. WitherspoOn-Rev ]. o.
Wilson.
Mrs. w. B. Williams. E. Leech.
Mrs. j. L. Williams lat Latimer HOTEL
u. A Funderburk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-17
Spertal 9otiGes.
Conference Programme.

Order of proceedings of the meet
ing i'm Yorkville from Wednesday to
Sunday:
Wednesday, $50 p. m.-Preaching by
Rev w. B. Duncan.
Thursday, 9 a. m.-Reports from
charges.
1l.3O a. m.-Preaching.
4 p. m.-Minute business; reports
resumed.
s. 80 D. m.-Preaching.
Friday, a. m.-Report on Missions,
and discussions; report on Educa-
ton: address by Rev. w. w. Dan
iel,, d. d.
11.3O a. m.-Address by DR.. H. n.
Snyder.
o. m.-Minute business; report on
Sunday Schools and Leagues, and
discussion.
$50 D. m.-Preaching.
Saturday, 9 a. m.-Minute business;
report on General State of the
Church and Discussion; report of
Financial Status of the Church and
discussion.
II a. m.-Addresses by Rev. S. A.
Nettles and w. B. Wharton.
$50 p. m.-Preaching.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-17
Clothing Prices Smashed
LOT NO. ONE.

LOI NJ. ONE
Coat and Vest left from So Suit size for year old youth
or for size S man. single breasted small brown check The
PRICE MAKES COAT AND VEST ST &c FOR @ SNPa ns s r
Tbs GAT AND PsT % SoW ReSS
e LOT NO. TWO.
lot of Coats and Vests, sizes a. 35 &C. 81 and 3S dou
BILE breasted skeleton lined small check imported goods
ESE%er 5o No% R SoSG CT SSs M ONLY "
LOT NO. THREE
Is made up of Coats and Vests from Suits we sold at So
and SI25o suit-the Pants gone The Coats are all
round cut Sacks skeleton lined and worth the price ask
ed at the beginning of the Sizes 33 to o The
STOCK REDUCING PRICE MAKES THEM NOW ONLY $3.50
style nsfa s d sS aa &T
ea sa Of s n I
Now AT ONLY. $500 SUIT
with lstrEus @ hns sc Coat 9o 1 ow S oNG | T $1,000 sT suit
Suit of Mddesex alwoo @ Indigo n blue
sGn gaen @ Sean hard rSce NOW
MEMS PANTS
MEMS oDR 9s c oaaS a az s ssS s55
ssSG pa pa sSS Sw a s. T Ro S00
CLOTHING BOYS.
Style s7O2-Double of Union Melton and
aS EsTnep @ % c" SW CONC HS M %
u1 w I H' Ssf 5 Sus
nS1s Ps T pes @ Goat SSti0G
h sizes from from 1 to his II years. 81 of s eTe% noM
so @ s5G ss % Hs @
SUITS FOR YoUTfs-AGEs IA YEARS
Style s7ao7-sack fancy worsted in black nrwoUen @
gray @ So and % has ARE S at G o 3! olive
rcns S5s'sss1 Ho% TES zf!s sfnSS @
brown ground mo ST G1 m Wsit asstsd s"d
cSNe Sss DHe e 9SH san s
ing pB S a @ o
rbneS with 1 sroke ay mSIfs Threads Of r
THE STRAUSS SMITH COMPANY,
Main and Liberty SITS. Yorkville, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-17
G.. III O'LEARY.
REX MATTRESSES,
CONE SPRING BEDS

Put one Of our SINGLE CONE ALL
WIRE, NOISELESS SPRING BEDS
on your bedstead and on that put one
of our REX FELT MATTRESSES,
and you will have one of the most
comfortable beds you have ever slept
upon.
REX FELT MATTRESSES are made
of cotton felt, especially selected and
carded for the purpose, and II Is GER
tainly a most comfortable bed to sleep
on. Try a Rex Mattress.
Our Single Cone All Wire Spring
Peds are absolutely noiseless, thor
oughly elastic and will stand any rea-
sonable amount Of hard usage. This
Spring Bed Is one that will give the
purchaser perfect satisfaction.
Both the Rex Mattress and the Cone
Spring Beds are covered by hoeral
guarantees.
G. II. O'LEARY.