davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
= :. ~ y ~
STATE NEWS.

- There viii be q grand rally Of
tho Knights Of Pythias in Columbia
February Is. IL & ! 3*s L. 81. - = .
I'D. f. Amos, we'll known mer.
chant Of Marion, committed suicide
By swallowing morphine. j..
= Andrew Thompson, e negro OF
Greensille, has been sentenced TO
hang for the usual crime. ,-
Mrs. StoHewall jackson has been
invited to go TO Winnsboro and pre-.
sent the veters.s jof Fairfield with
crosses Of honor. F., ...... @.s.-.
49, w, B. Wise, who conducts a
laundry in Snmtera has been arrested
on the charge of defraudiug citizen
OF Dublin, Ga, out of $40. n 7; :..>
+. = - The Aiken Augusta trolley lins
ia to be extended to Columbia and il
is stated that cars will be running over
the line In less time than year.
I S. - =. Pryor Seruggs, q young man who
| is confined in. jail at Gatfney, charged
with criminal assault, 1t la said, has
made three unsuccessful attempts to
end his life. S 5 :.*% < 4. /
:i 81. - - The citizBas Of Greer have start
cd q movement TO erect monument to
the late Policeman Foster, who, whiie
! in she discharge Of his duty, was shot
down in the street.. N, Z I' l:.:.."s.
s; The Columbia Record says that
Ellis G.. Graydou, Of tho Greenwood
bar. is also q candidate for;the Judge,
ship .ofsthe now federal district here
after to be formed in South Caro-
lina. u; 81 . 8 ;. :s s # 2. e /: !.
.5gi---- I. John !. Steppe accidentally shot
and instantly; Killed Sam Whitner at
Union. The boys Wero huntiug when
Steppe' 8 %gua 55;Rept of accidentally,
killing Whitner, who was walking be-
hind, M IN >,>.3 %t}y5 81 # SIS. @.,.. ): :
49, i j. C. Holstein, oho of< the State
constebles,t was shot by4Wade Goth.
ran, OF E}McO Oormiok and he died 10
in the Augusta !. hospital from the
wound. The trouble WAS tho outcome
Off Law suit. S}; i .z :;.; 5E. !.
Il 49, Henry Sloan, oolored was shot
md killed by Ed Payne E3also: oolored
at oodruff. The shooting resul.ed
from quarrel between Sloan and
Payne oyer forty Gents,, and Pay ne
has disappeared. B: Sz
s3 .3 -; little Negro hoy returning
| shoEn sehool in GEeenyille attempted
| TO serosss saltraok al. the Southern yards
ant Was run q over by! an engine and
killed He hAd an Ii m yn4as Z; e.
which obsenred his view. SIS &. ., .,
People of. South Carolina insist
nponSsnpplying Speak aker Cannon with
|swearing apparel. .Ss The latest oontri.
button The Sbe 81 So !
pair white yarn cocks, the gift *oi
Keoaee Donri Ter force, Of Yalhallai
,'5SE s. 81
l5ssS- The annual NEE Oh ofS the South
}Gareling Live took Asaoo ooistion will
be held III Columbia on B February Sth
and 9th he OBJ jecb Of The assooia,
ltioD:is Co create Increased interest III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
lima, 1i6: North Carolina, 10; Mississip-
gi. I,dn lal; ksntssk en- .,s Isgi1ia. 9; Ore
The complrolier. Generals Annual Report.

- : . g.
M galambia, jan 2277 ~ he annual re-
ports ef tho eomp ptrolier-general 20 tho
|legielaturs ain nbracas come interesting
facta anS figures on the condition of
State finances. The total revenue for
1905 is 5estimated at, 81 ,34S. COG, i; "a
agSIasG q total expenditure of 81 ,22f. :
Ss3a, leaving an apparent excesa of
ias4 39ss s,ts = is Viii be necessary for
the State %; horTow sshis year not less
eepasas eeap @ s ss fsl taxes mses sa snrggns
/ am0Hg the Items nov due being o def
cheney of sss19,aa47x TO tho State hospital
for the Insane and some $5, 600 duo on
special elections Ii. s. s. ~ III &: I.
The expenses FOR 1905 are estimated
at SO, ,aG2. .584,. I; The revenue from taxeR
based upon the present assessment OF
Ss''2220, ,60e, GOO would on q levy Of 81 miiig
lrealizs 81 Log. .eoo, ! and (. as there is "a
diti0nal 8l21, 600 available from fi-
ip0ration license fees and the like, the
! total estimated & revenue will be ST.;
5276, ,DDo. which lis as23, ,8t6 in excess OF
/ the estimated expendi dituVes. ,iiIs E4s3
4 The eomptRoil iler.g aaernl i estimates
that q total Of $40, ,0o0, 900 to $40, GOO, !
0Q0i will 4 be nd led I to- the tax values
sthgGng the camp aign3 he :Shasa started
glas @ pssgerssy Sn baSls ao q l log per
and through the efforts he is milking to
I sreorganiaes the assessment eYstem$ 80
sas 10 get property ON the books at it's
J true market value wi thout discrimina-s
tion, Still as thhss values Riiiynot be-
definitely known until ths State board
OF equal li2atien finished its work III, the
latter part Of the year lie: suggests that
4 the approprt atoms b5 made as usual
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
ANDERSON, s. G., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81 1906

the live stock industry ard every citi-
gen Of the State will be directly o,
indirectly beGeiised in its success.
| - The beard Of trustees of the
| South Carolina College, at it's recent
meeting in Columbia decided to abol-
ish Intercollegiate football 1t was
/ stated that the action was taken with.
out any outside influence, being deem-
cd for the best interests Of the insti-
| tuition. .... -.
- Reuben Dorkins, past middle life
aud owner cf a thousand acres OF land, ,
was arrested by constables at his
| homo in Greenvil!e County Oh the
charge drumming blind tiger. They
captured good deal of booze, besides
measures, drinking glasses and other
paraphernalia Of a aregular rum shop.
= Magistrate 7. Il. Stsihliug, of
Seneca, sent in his resignation to
Governor Hayward and gave e. very
| peculiar reason. Ho declares that he
has tried TO do his duty faithfully
but he aud Senator J. r. Earle are
| politically opposed to each other and
he wants to get odt Of his, job as mag
istrate. -. j.;
- For the first time, the students
of the Greenville Female College are
20, have q college magazine. There
will soon appear the initial number Of
NIsaq9ena," highly creditable pub
lication, which will be attractively
printed and bound. Merchants Of
Greenville have aided tho project by
subscribing liberuliy TO advertising
space. @.N,s .Ih =. i. ...>..,
- Robert Henry Noffse, age II
! son Of late Perry Noffse, who vas q
most highly esteemed citizen, was ar
rested at Cross Hill, his home aud
carried before the United States coli
missioner at Ahbevillo charged With
breaking into and robbing the Gross
Hill postoffioe few weeks ago. The
commissioner committed young Noffse
\: ,5}s.-- ! = There has bcon presented to the
fgovernor q strong petition eigned By
i about nll the white people !, in aud
/ around Rantowles; in Colleton' Coun.
ty, asking for relief from an intoler
Table situation. The petition asserts
I that the dispensary< has degeneratet
1 intoya Wholesale tiger supply house
1.-THE negroes hauling, the stuff off in
! wagona aNd retailing it about the com
immunity petition states thai
drunken negroes hang about the eta
. tion,, swearing boistarouely and using
obsoene language, and making it un
safe + for women getting off and o,
i tIai 81 ts ;;.,.:. III !; l:3'
ElJi,+ 49, be *Grsonyille Grand Jury hat
asked for tho; prosecution }of j all %
! those tho 3Werein an u way eonoernet
j in the Irregularities in tha supervisor
4 OH oe The resolution specifically di
i rects che solicitors to bring indict
I;nents against the following nersons
g IS Specie clerks Hf &,
i Mo- Bee, magistrate; "A. Cooksey, magis
Eiftrate' constable; sE; 3; r y Smith, black
Esmi.h; The Rsy.t5;DD d. B. I !Talley, stawar.
Iof the county home g }. Thaekston
Il fjanitor of the courthouse, Dr.. W: j
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
R ID I .EEs3 81 La n (ssr{ IN
the g.oriolls prasp d of she 5 SathN N g.

z tsi5 gsDFIUII8 8plNAEEGIA OF TIC ssDhEn tIp.
day. b
& the great ben8t Ito to hss derived from
the sap crops of the past, bna no
p0HereoE inGti canid jssso ever en- forced
the people tn make b the aHefi fee of
anFh cheap crops Ior a lleir bsnati { in
s9Gtare years. II. ~
hen III ia not atran So that The tesabns
5af aniEsd eoRcetEG e tjan among
farmers HIS not come untit now, u hen
ttia bar vest is ri pc end the time ss at
the rewards = OF eis many cars OF
patient Ia atarj : ana i iop e suffering .S.A IL
shasa obi igaf fioas ilaro. been pai Ill, and
the trend & of the times q Bringing In
every day prasp rity 70 0lia VIII ole peor
pie n3Eetns NJ v ,S%
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31

bramlett, Jail physician; j. W. Bat.
sou, L. L. Nceves and a. j. Will
Aams, county commissioners; j. n.
hlug, bridge contractor; II. 3. Miller,
convict guard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
Strength, ef1 Tie Farmers Unions.

II,he Easnlers, III JniDn, gFnWth in II-;a!
sdIH nom aS nass Deer "a It
s...2 yelESHgD
'agd sl Oys tias a 5 sademb bership 10 aver!
1e0, 600 81 COMP prises 600 lGeaI
Unions and aEs tbes head quar- fsrs5 Shaw
snsgs ekla,, Its :is ierore that app piicaS@
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
Important Amendments.

Two amendments. both Of them Of
Importance to the state. viii be sub
mitted to q vote Of the people IN
November. One q them proposes 70
make the term Of sheriff four years
instead Of two, as az present An
other feature Of this amendment. if it
be adopted. IS that 81 makes the
sheriff ineligible as bis own immedi-
ate successor. The SherlHs State as
ISOLATION urged the legislature 90 sub
NIT the amendment The other one
Is 20 permit counties. townships.
cities. towns or schoo. districts 10
vote bonds exceeding 1--WE per cen, Of
their taxable valuation IN cases where
the proceeds Of TIE bonds are q be
used for rradin-, constructing or
maintaining paved grave. or rock
roads or for the construction Of nsces-
sary bridges.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
Happenings in Missouri.


The surplus apples. melons. peaches,
berries. pears and other fruit OF the
ia counties OF Missouri for the year
1905. Il placed in barrels and che bar.
rels we're piled one on top Of the
usher the column would reach go
miles into the air. According TO the
figures Of the state labor bureau, 81
all OF the surplus fruit for lat year
WAS placed into regular size barrels
&c would take l.0eS. 517 barrels TO hola
this portion of the crop. II must NOT
be forgotten that this is only the sur
plus portion. Figuring that half OF
the crop Of 1905 was consumed al
home by farmer families and their
immediate u|eighbors. to hold the en-.
tire crop ii would have taken 2.lgI,-
O34 barrels. and this number piled on
top of each other would have extend
ed l.0s0 miles upward. According to
the figures Of statisticans CT the state
labor bureau. the surplus fruit crop
Of 1905 sold IN the market at whole
sale for S|4.S84.SZ1. In other words,
this is the amount paid farmers for
what they shipped or hauled to mar
ket Estimates place the worth of
the entire growth az 100000 And
this Is less than the figures for the
1906 crop. as the present fruit season
will break all Missouri records. The
1906 report Of state Labor Commits
sloner William Anderson has some
interesting data on Missouri as a fruit
state. II took a total Of G.SG6 aver
q size freight cars 10 haul the 1905
r TO market. The weight was 49,.
s26.C2l pounds, which made up 1877
trains with a total Of 137 locomotives
to move this mass OF wealth The fol-
lowing table from Labor Commits
sioner Anderson's 1906 report gives
the classification Of fruit, the value
OF each variety and the amount:
Melons. 3.S93.1S5. S3s9.3lsS; straw
berries. l.22O.093 crates, S~2.196,167.
dried fruit. sS4.722 pounds, S7s,777:
apples. 3s4.97S barrels, ~s977.l36; rasp-
berries. 1882 crates. S3s9.533 can
taloupes. l7O.S30 crates. $40; $50:
blackberries. I6G.677 crates. S25S,352:
plums. l50.2el baskets, $l7.So9;
grapes. 1l4.73C baskets. s25.241;
peaches. S2.7C7 baskets, S2o,G92;
pears. 1885 baskets. S2.297; mlscel-
laneous fruit. 5I43.O92 pounds, s3oS.-
5S5; total value, S4S34.S2T.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Jack Miller of Secretary swangers
clerical force. BIAS completed ube eam-
pIation OF statistics concerning .of-
eian corporations which have been
licensed 90 do business in tlts state
during 1906. Tie figures show that
Missouri has steadily grown CAS- frlit-
ful field for them. al the appended
table. covering The las, Eve years
viii demonstrate The increase in The
cash value OF their personal properly
tn the state Do 1905 over 1900 is g.
.6s2. 20I. So for the same period the in-
crease ia the cash value Of their real
estate Us 3ll .gs4 .FG1 81. in 1908 they
paid in city taxes S9sO1T.3C more than
TO 1900. and in county taxes they paid
ia 1900 SOS. z14.27. which was increased
10 S70.S7lI ia 1905. an increase OF
&i2.GCG.g4 Their state tax ln 1906
amounted 10 s~7C.59al4s in 1905 their
state tax reached $lOl 7Co.5e. an in.
crease iD the FIVE years q So 1915.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

In an address before the Southwest
Missouri farmers and fruit growers
at Carthage Professor ~ e. SpllmaD.
OF the United States department Of
agriculture, who is touring the South
west with Professor F. s White. Of
the Frisco agricultural department,
declared that this section Of Missouri
grew the best strawberries on earth.
The national department Of agricul-
ture is going to publish a government
bulletin on this section and JUS straw
berry growing. said Mr.. Spillman
Professor White. speaking also upon
the berry production Of Southwest
Missouri. said that the Frisco had
hauled during the past season goo
carloads Of Strawberries. all Of which
were put on the cars between Car
thage on the west. Springfield on the
east and Arkansas on the south.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
n on lands
Suffered FER q Eons Time without
ReIef-Doctor Was Afraid %
Touch Them-curcd ~
C~uticura.

"For a long time 7 suffered u1ih
sores on she hands which were l.cb.
inc painful and -disaereeable. bad
,hree doctors and derived 10 benefit
from any % them. One doctor said
he vas afraid So touch my bauds 30
sou must know how bad they we're.
another said ] never could De cured
and the third said the sores we're
-aused By the dipping OF my hands
iu the water In the dye-house where
I work I saw in the pspers about
me wonderful cures ~ the Cutlcura
Remedies and procured some o. the
.Cuticura Soap and Cuucura Ointment
in three days after the application
u the Cuticura Ointment my hands
began 20 peel and were better. The
soreness disappeared and they are
row smooth and clean. and ] am still
working in the dye-house Mrs. A. F..
Haurer. 2340 State St, Chicago. H.
July =. 1905"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
kansas cip 4. o. oartIe market.

Kansas City continues o. Keep forr-
ing ahead in it- Dive stock receipts.
Despite The sharp competition that
is now guiuE uu between the western
cities for the use stock trade rhe re-
ooiUts there ioF July were heavier
than the same month BASS, wear Boa
5l classes Of stock and iu the number
OF ears Cattle receipts for July were
l16.Uou. or $4,000 more than rbe same
month last year calves -Hou. OF 600
more than The -aue month last year.
hogs. 24S.plU. ur 5000 greater than the
same month 'as, year sheep COCO,
50u heavier than last years horses
and mules -.2nU ar increase 90 1870
over the same month Ias. year and
the total nuubgr az ears received
30. 500. against 1855 during rgfy last
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
BIG NEW sAoz BUILDING.
Il 10 Dedicated BY the W. L. Douglas
CO. az Brookton.


The dedication O short time ago OF
the new administration and jobbing
house building erected by the w. /.
Douglas Shoe Co. as a part OF SIS NAM.
moth manufacturing plant al Montello
was marked 10y the -thoruughness and
attention 20 detail characteristic Of the
tTm ia an its undertakings.
The d|edicatory program included
open house from il a. 10. 20 s .. m.
with concert by the Mace Gay orches-
ira and the presence Of a Boston
caterer TO attend TO the wishes OF all.
The building itself afforded a feast
for the eye. especially the Offices,
which are marvels in many ways.
Fifteen thousand invitations were sent
out. including over 1000 to the re-
tail dealers in the United States who
handle the w. J.. Douglas Co. shoes,
the others going TO shoe manufacture
crs and an allied industries in Brock
ton and vicinity. Mr.. Douglas will be
glad 20 have anybody who is interest
cd call and inspect the new plant. and
says the latch string is always out
All departments os the plant were
open for inspection. the three factories
as well as the new building. and Wis
itors were received and escorted
through the industrial maze by ex.
Gov. Douglas. assisted by the heads
Of the various departments.
Under the present system all shoes
are manufactured 10 order. and GUS
toners sometimes lose sales waiting
for shoes 20 arrive. with the new
5obbiuE house they win be enabled to
have their hurry orders shipped the
same day they are received.
The new building Is go feet long
and 60 feet wide and two stories IN
height The jobbing department will
occupy the entire lower floor. while the
Offices viii occupy the second floor.
The iobbing department viii carry a
complete stock OF mems. boys, youths.
misses and c~hildren's shoes. slippers,
rubbers and findings equal to any job
bling house in the country. Buyers are
especially invited 10 come here to
trade. and every effort possible will be
made 10 suit their convenience. There
viii be a finely appointed sample room
on the second floor. with an Office in
which both telephone and telegraph
will be installed. with operators. both
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
wires % be used There will also be
arrangements for the receipt and des-
patch Of mail.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
NEAR DEATH TnRouoH SNAKE
Sleeper Au,oks 10 Find Monster coilsd
Around His Neck.

= F. Tove. an ompl0ye Of the
Northern Electric had a thrilling ex-
rCrIeucs with q snake Tuesday morn
lug Feye with tUU companions occu-
pies d tent made Of guuny sacks
ga che western portion % Oroviile
he was awakened hy a feeling OF
stranrulauou Re attempted 90 cry
out but go tightly WAS his throat
bound that he could make no sound.
AS De became fully awake he realized
Thar something must Dec done or he
would CHOKE Hc grabbed frauucally
for his throat and his hand Slipped
over the scales 90 q huge snake which
had coi.ed itself around bis neck lie
|frauucally pulled THE coils loose. the
reptile resisting him aud biting him
iu the check
Hls Two companions awakened by
she noise came io Tev,s rescue. The
Two pulled the snake away and threw
% 10 ,he floor. where 90 glided away
while tar men attended GO Mr. Fevos
wound Tho reptile vas a gopher
suass-RrdiInE Correspondence san
Francesca Call
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

while she law m Missouri pro
hlhi,s the marr.spt ol arst oouslus.
e has been decided m Hooue c3aup.
that the restriction t0es upt extend
20 hall cousius Tue point Was usod
when James rallippi applied f0r q De-
cenao Go we'd Nary E philippi tas
dauebier 81 tIs fathers haH brother
The license Was refused at csc aue
u.s. thc clryait cIerk Hugh AZ hsi
wanted dme Ca ioos un me lsW ~.
latiue Gao the c hu iuQad noihinE
in uo sialatgs 5o prefeut ths unioa
and tha Nlcuse was isspaf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Announcement is made ot Improve
ments 10 De made hy the Missouri Pa
ciuc ON the main line betwoea 81
louis and Kansas city at once an
dopots. section houses. roundaousos
freight dcpots yard Offlces and tanks
viii De reprinted Tho road bed is
90 be wldencd at many points ana nCv
tracks laid Every bridge aud cul.
vert viii ho pui m first GLASS con
ditlou. and parks Whl De laid az q
rral stations 20 ho heautinod with
flow ar rardons The improvements
Wm cost many thousands 10 dollars
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
a WINNING START.
A Perfectly Disettea Breakfast Makes
Nerve Force for ths Day.

Everything goes wrong % the break.
fast lies in your stomach like n mud
pie. What you eat does harm % you
can't diEest E-u turns 10 poison.
A bright lady teacher found tbls to
Dec true. eve of am ordinary light
breakfast Of eggs and toast she
says;
Two years ago I contracted a very
annoying form az indigestion, My
stomach was On such q condition that
o simple breakfast OF fruit, toast and
egg gave mc grcat distress.
I was slow 10 believe that trouble
could come from such a simple diet
but finally had 60 giye &c up. and
found O. great change upon a cup OF
hot Postum and Grape-Nuts with
cream. for nay morning meal For
more than a year ! have held 10 this
course and have not suffered except
when injudiCiously varying my diet
"a have been a teacher for several
years and end that my easily digested
breakfast means q saving OF nervous
force for the entire day. Ny gain OF
sen pounds ina weight also causes me
20 want 10 testify 20 the value OF
Grape Nuts.
Grapo-Nuts holds fret rank az our
table
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich.
There's a reason Read the little
hook. The Road 90 MELVILLE In
pkre.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Vegetables not c1v e1uran s
lants but are zp5e ~ pro1aaze ar
intoxicating influence % ll1 uo
depend a. them ier food
according % a. invest BE e
a case Ln which s1re Tcllz yeape ~
his Acquaintance suffered from gar
tial intcEicati1l as The res-t O. q
purely vegetable meal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

~ tolouirF ths firscfiozG whfrh
are p.aia.y prlnied 60 sarh ptchtrs -
Deaance sarrh. Meas Cc1z-a a1d
C1Es ear = made 1st as Hn u s
sired VITA either ra ~
fniah tn - IS Oh Gr Ice nal1 ~
al good EUeerL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

J. ~ Norman. O farmer living Eve
miles northeast ~ Golden city, Toe
Gently became suddenly insane and
taken TO Greenfield Tho cause
seems 20 have been the unexpected
meeting of an old time pal, Texas
Jack a s~eli-confessed train rubber
and outlaw Norman's fuania took
the trend of religious enthusiasm
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

A mJenal picnic wss held 90
the fair grounds ina Less Summit
recently. 10 was arranged boy Ma-ons.
Kuigbts ot Fstbias Modern Wood
men ot America old Fellows and
Modern Brothgraooi of Amoriea A
VARIETY Of Amusing tosturCs Wef, gi,Cp
on the streets a. lbt elty at uiaht py
Inc entertainment committee
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

The amusements Of Queen Wilhel-
nina Of Holland are skating and rid
ne but as a child her hobby was the
keeping OF poultry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Lots q people would be CAD 70 get
rid o. their experience for Iess hz1
they paid for g.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Gov. Folk. through George 3. Ellis.
secretary Of the state board of agri-
culture. issued the following proclaim
alton relative TO the interstate good
roads convention 20 DE held 90 Chilli
cothe September 3 % s. 20 members
OF the county courts, road officers
commercial organizations and kim
dred associations in Missouri. The
subject Of good roads Is OF vital linz
pCrtauce SO the state and DC is "a Boz
which every citizen interested in the
development OF the state should De
concerned. % has been represented Go
me By the secretary OF the state board
OF agriculture that @ good roads con-
venuou will he held az Chillcothe
from September @ ta s next This
convention viii consider the subject
In an of Sos phases U properly at-
tended the results uf Che meeting
should be- most beneficial iu bringing
about the end so much desired Up
on the suggestion uf the secretary oi
the state board of agriculture / earn
egtly ask the members of the
o. courts. all road officials, CONNER
cial organizations and each assogia-
ton OF whatever Kind |orEauized in
aid of the developments OF ihe state
ot Missouri to appoint Two de.ceatos
% attend the rood roads convention
to aa held at ChinIcotho at time iu-
dictated The programme of the con
Ycntion viii Dee |instruCiuE Go Ul in-