davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23

49,
Stauoen auf StuHoM 6ls5 Ultra
aaeiR nit iHEea @eoaRtsn. .W@n
Batter nint R,asx 9aier 3as
tuar e, has Ee inmer niessr Fh
aosias.e c1He e. Ssrgia IN l5rusn
55- @ass reifts gsSr oe .aruri5ie
EtEyigiuHs Hns 3.mmtts ieses o.
rata esr 3ieFratb u 0tmitlbsn mar
en dsn esr 2ie6e Sic il umga5.
'o0eit TIRE @eoaRtsa rsintsa. 9fln
Sr pdr see Siets e.tflogeR RE I'm.
0,iKn5lde, oEe ]3srlPyins.. io6alo man
5sru9fs.. Ne 9giaoe7n ass
ItdraeRs Dant cur Ina tinost Tidb als
SstieltiHo aHter rem 8an0ar6aam. IN
esisR Sdattsn Pc sdt,oftn 6atts.
TT SsBgsr @relnr, Gnsy glann
osu re Hrr I'm FINER RuuR niaeu fir
cine Stunoe Hseen i6 eouIest I5er
aeHeR &euberss Fs 70 mdahe io6ttiih,
SSmertHn8 seTHadt BATH Der mar
'6r 9aier2
lbrsrtrd8liGsy @soanftf
uHo ooh i ldnser @era absrfe1ts
I'm fo tiaur purae & far. Dob mas
9 p o~.y9iet. 0aasr alIa ibR4esr
lldtsif mt her 3yau @re1pr's: oisis
5rdu mar ia lore 0utttr.
Ss mar 81 errRJt peiter uaasuosn.
len. Aie Elm 5einpealranfss Eius
ltrsdtt ne BIZ Grms aus uuo risf:
DtutRr. lRuttey penn On noh 10
arm HRo bdbli6 ls.peisn pGrsf. i6
ha:te mia an did sstlammsrt! N5sr
BEN @regor min ID niht sum 9ater.
I6 tenn nift reroen pie %uliane
5n i9rem Saney5 sor8te lie 3uup,i.
Ten bed ulf: iEr mar. als G5rte lie
pie Sarittf ots @rqfsn ouF oen Gor
rteor; NM edua, lpenH fe Bic 5u5f6
lnJ 8apd9rte, iaut i5r Ropf mis-,
3uriid.
Sd Dobl, nun et3t e in 6ag oe5,n.
o1er niht ltGaui 81 Hol3ey pose Il
t1eT hiHab 3u oer Shtfg 0es armeu
odaa 5rsrs! QLera fannte feinf
lflimmeren 9s3yiie ala Qrmutb un0
Hlsoere Se0tns teauUl. 5dsehtt QRfs
Der trd9su, nit 2eIien btrfebrsR. Die
Ee iartm 8anmsrmGodfn aleih osbaL
ten uno Batter idlea ~ einsm man
ne, Der rot5 9sbIimte 3aldenfiiher
lubrte uno srobe gdsei]6u6s trull Sie
mar cine iener bilrA unS 9urh finoi.
i6en Ra!ausH. lpel6e rem Blsaif,n
nab ban &lstoe iddben un0 oas Sud
oss 2abeHs nab bunteu giloern nurh.
6ldtiern, obHe naa Dem 9ert5 hes
3rtes gu fra5en.
sic bdrg has antliB in ZEN 6Snbsn.
Qdtte lie bod rimmerme5r ienes
uHgltidieIige Mort seIpro6er.
Der @epaHte. Sal i6rer @efsnff1F.
tertn 9uten Rltb uHo Sroit Al fubea
fam iAr nidt in cen Sim. @raf sen.
lar bate lie BeIs3rt. nur in i5m cine
4utoriidt 81 ie6sn; oer 0iensriu i6r
9ertraueR 81 idsHten. iaien i6r un.
mo5it9. 8ieIe mar 3u un6e0euteno
mar ia du@ 8etlIhent.tb tets i'm Din
ter5runo 9ebalten porDen.
Der 2C6enO fam; feine erFriIbenb,
auRle orang our9 bic bo6en Seniter
9eretn. Den gan5ea Gag bate giie.
moRo ii9 tim 4lerd oeliimmert. 6atts
nr @rof ieiner 9ieneri6aft sereiis
RrtiiHOist, OaB re niht @rdfin, nidt
isine 5Odter iei? @iiros niht in ber
Hd9ften Wiuube Elm 9ote fommsn. fe
5inunter3ufiibreR in oag drmIiGs Qeb.
rerbdus2
sic ipringt auF. Wug so3trt re
oeuu? Die 35Ore Te6en often, bat Der
@raf geiagt. Run alt &c, F6
isin Saidial mad eigenerNabI iu6eR!
Sic min FIie6en in bic 0elt 6inaug;
Salent, Sugeno, S66H6sit iiehen lot
sur Silk. Dl orauBen lit FER Duns
osrgdrttn. in peIfem Das Slid pG6f.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23

AE4btiE 4AA9.J
I'm MorgsH meiaR lie 4nes nix eta
zen 9dBGnsn 5raum asi6attsIa su
5aneH. sleiu Sic Wirtlihfsit madte
3 nur 5a l5ar. 9rai WBlar
6isn bus Sim fsIHes Ger5sns Uerssiz
sn 81 BADEN: sr belt i6 uuiittear.
r 6dtte feiH 0ort, teiHen Bid Tar re-.
4 1ts lit siHem &iHoe ptidsHaer as
lol6es S&peigen. @lsra 5egann 81
peineH s.eih sinsm tIsiRsH bilfIoien
8a6n.
4eiRsuo uuo ibluf8rHb truf Srss
sor tie, ais er Rahmiitlgs our Sid
p~iertuuoe tam, 4era fi5lte Fh elm
am uno perlaFtn; ieoss msn1al'6e
Geitn mar ibr Gin Sroit. Sic latte
4egts iogar cine sansa Stunoe Re&n
Dem &anmermdoden seieiien UNI osiz
len @eplauoer ~ange90rt; Ie 5ab iiA
tsiHe Dlii6s. rem 2ebrsr ibre S5rdueH
5a 1~erbsrgen.
Sic fS6 midi, oaB II in ieiHer &iz
re5ang 5itterHo nd6 sinem Stu5is
faBR, Sis peints, IL mar uHgaidlih
~ feine 5hIroe matte!
eBds fe9it Semen, gHdoiste Grdz
fIn2 SIM Sis trdnt2"
.9eiH, ueiu abar Qepa lit 10
idredii9 cart Raen MID; ieii Drei
Ia9tn fat 7pri6f er nidt init mir
Sd eriire Hidt fdr i9n. ieii ih i5nt
agt 0aB f6 MIDI ~6inauae5ne, baB
ib 5dugsriE rarceu fDo0s."
DIR @pf!l" ucRrmeltc Gregor
SIR den ben SaeReH.
$50 fBoGts ja pGpe mia geboran!"
rief 4.sTa in ihrsm fiH0ii uS4nsr5
It'd Doate 8apQ bdtts gar teiH 6ino,
Oaaa i0Rne er HisntaHo in qaGlen. gDie
er mid qudlt." sic ItlHJ Die 6iH6e
Oor oe ItgrFr5msrren 4alsa. y@eeu
Sic nar nab 1luie. oerr @Icgor. ib
tam oo4 tsiEe GtloisrituH1e He1Een;
Id Din 5iei 3a ua9liidli@, I'm einen
8oH 5u ipielen. geEen Se trh 49,.
C0er roasn aud Sic mid qudien2"
Ga 61r.t he cine Stjnme urtta flo.
jitterno IN furtt61rer Grrt5uu9:
,4rmes aiUo, erenH Oh uH8lidlih
5if. ssGudlt Don BEN 91laen oieies
I0l3sH. ei9snnibiseu @raftn, penn
8u Gth arm uH5 eIeH0 fi9lF, 10 min
id Dir 0R @dGtfeit iaseH 5sasr
9aaHn tam oas Ser3 zines 9atsys
MD. fit DID babsu, oenH er Eat nj6ts
nit Dir semejn 80. er gE5 Dir 0ds
Geb2R niTt, fannie Define U}usier ni9t.
Qnr III f1it cine Batiirli6 6simz
Hattie, 81 etr III DID f.i&ten tannR
IN Deiner 9}ot6. S5su' duf, Ql.ra!
Nern i'd aah arm uno at 5ia: ia
liebe Din o0a mRbr als iemals eiR
gdter efH Sinh geljebt Eat"
&e5tn1 an ean5,n E0rpsr. Balls it6er
te 5ebeltat. HdH0 er ol. Uno nun
piro lie ;9re Qrne UNI Ieirsu Gals
faftasta2
&5er ihr lit. ais bdtien Die 8orR
tines @a6upibi5e zen f9r Or 6srii6rt.
SRrs 6dHoe fnter hra6. tobten6lei6
farrt fs i6n an.
Gresor ia6rt fprt: .Eu tannf es
ntdt g!au5ia Eu SeHlf, ih lei
IRE AFR e. tt biz @a6r6eit. I'D
Pin 0ein Gatr! Ben Rbt an ne5rw
tn DID init mir, non ogm 5dioTs
meg. So tpia zine aiinTlerin aus
0lr MAIDEN. i4 nil DID sroB mddiu.
j6 mill. 8 @lera, Sinh mel
neg io0ten @si5es, i'd bin nirtlih
Detn 8attrl" SsiH gsFur9tsz geF6t
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23
GsttI.suns IsIat.l

Iet6t lam Ct Qass pieotr ms @stiK
brtRgen. +
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23
2llteB Raeenraf6[ef.
SherirathieI

@tr a,bt aus benz Bette, tpsun er ausss
ibpaIleu ift2
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23
Natbiet STE.
2adtefee.

Der 9leiter trd9t mid aoli oordns
Yer AoIer flieat nit mir enIpoy.
Ter 6grit mfd Hismdls miNgI fam,
Der Better iprsbt nit mir tets Dor.
Hneeft in ben SrseI mid
llno I'M @lapier, BOD Mot i'm 5anO,
IN &g0t aRo Sirne fiherli6:
Ood niemaHo mid i'm Sleiide idnb.
ghn ratbe ihHen (! SIN 3dtbieI fsin
6aHo I'D lo8ar susrlt mid Elm.
25rtbRa6enrif6fef.
SIS ii uidt iis nit 81,
Sus @iisn meiit NIT 90,
Dit sJ(@ elm soler Mlanu,
9Rit st g tGulhen Tam.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23

5ar auiI6ians Der obigen @StbisI u
ioIgrROsr 9Fsts ausaeIebt:
Sin Columbia Ralenoer.
Del Der AasIooiuug bes @reiies fomnsit
nur iolhe Seiperber, bic ale orei Ritbiei
rtatig geI6it unO bic auil6iungGi bis saHI
20. SEPT. 1906. dnssiaiss BADEN, IN
betrdht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-23

- 'eyW nTw
aHIOluug Dec RdtpItI in go. IS.
/.
Rsseuboseu.
9.
mis gu mir, 10 Id Dir.
5.
9irue, - 8irFe.
Ridttse 96iuuseH erbaltsn bon; ges
srosgeT. Sac. pobmanu, anton @IaB,
0lcs. Sobn 9ambers. g. Sdaerbro6,
STATE Sd0asr. 2 asl0ft uou Geo. 9entsS.
Den Srsis sr9ielt hinton @las.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04

Tickets on sale daily from Aug. 27th
to Oct s1st. 1906 For tickets and all
other information, see Rock Island
A. NJ. FULLER. c. P. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04

Marblehead. Mass. Sept 4.-Amer-
lea scored decisive triumph over
Germany in the first race Of the series
for the Roosevelt cup off here today
The American yacht AUX, owned by
Charles Francis Adams, second treas
urer of the Harvard university, won
the initial contest by a large margin.
Vim. owned by Commodore Clark of
the American Yacht club of New York.
was second, three minutes and twenty
eight seconds behind The third boat
to cross the finish line was the German
yacht Wannssee, owned by the
Wannssee Sailing club of Kiel. Ger
many. The fourth yacht was the
Cara mba. owned by c. K. W. Foster OF
the Eastern Yacht club. while TfIIy VI
and Glueckauf ", two German craft
were In fifth and sixth places re-
SDecfiNelE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04
CEN. GREEDY MAD
Thinks Almighty Didn't Treat
Him Right About Earthquake.
So Says Ex-Congressman E. H..
Funston to OhiOans.
CALLS GREELY A DUDE
Takes No Stock In the 2-Cent
Fare Idea.
Declares That Whisky Sellers
Should Be Hanged.
CALLS GREELY A DUDE

General Greedy lis very much put
cut with God Almighty because He
drought down the earthquake on san
Francisco when he was east and let
my son Fred manage the situation"
said Congressman E. II. Funston.
father of Fighting Fred. now Briga-
der General Funston Of the regular
army in charge of the department of
California.
General Greedy is a dude" con
tinued Mr.. Funston. who is as in
trepid as his son. Il know him well.
He was in charge of the weather bu-
reau when I was in congress and he
came before my committee on a num-
Der of occasions. remember him
Well. He was one of these God AL
mighty and me, sort of men"
As the special guest of the Ohio
club Of the city and Shawnee county.
Mr.. Funston, who is now farming near
lola. addressed the members of the
association who celebrated Labor dav
on the beautiful lawn of DR.. H w
hoby at Twenty first and Kansas ave
nues.
There is one thing that I have new
er seen mentioned in connection with
FRED though continued his father.
with eyes softly sparkling as he went
over reminiscently in his own mind
the deeds of his boy Fred is the
greatest reader that / have known. I
used to have to lock nv library
against him IN order to keen him from
browsing around. I told him that
there was no use in reading here and
there and everywhere that wav-that
ne would become a reading fool
Ihough gray besprinkles his hair
and age is settling down upon Mr.
Funston he is still a rugged and Wig
orous man good for many years Ia
Dor. That he also has many of the
tricks of the spellbinder and can han
ole we'll brush which paints appeal
ING word pictures was evidenced to his
goo hearers as he addressed them on
"Ohio"
Following Mr.. Funston. Governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04

spit and stamp on the constitution Of
this state when they Violate the law.
The governor is doing right but he is
not getting the support from US that he
should Perpetuate the state by making
them obey the law. Join hands, Kan
sas and Ohio. in developing a better and
higher womanhood and manhood"
Governor Hoch spoke briefly state
pride and love of country are one and
the same thing They are twins and
their parent is patriotism. Ohio Is a
great STATEN its resources. in its his
tory and the men 1t produced. We have
never had a fair fight in enforcing the
prohibitory law. Kansas in all its %
years Of fighting has been surrounded
by whisky and licensed states. The pro-
hibitory law is as well enforced in this
state as the Sunday closing law in
these other states
]. II. FOUGHT presided and introduced
the speakers. A picnic dinner preceded
the afternoons programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04
$4,000

To California and the Northwess Via
Rock Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04

Judge Carver. reporting for the
committee on buildings. moved the
appointment of William Holfolk as
janitor of the Lafayette school and
Frank Richie as 5anitor for the Quin-
ton Heights school and the motion pre-
vailed after some little discussion In
regard to Holfolk. a couple Of mem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04
GARDEN CITY FAIR POSTPONED
VIII Be Held September 90. % and IS.
a Week Later Than First Proposed.

Owing to the fact that the dates first
chosen for the Finney County Fair as
ISOLATION conflict with the state fair
that will be held at Hutchinson the
dates have been changed to the 26th
9th and the 2Sth of September, one
week later than the first dates pro-
posed. On account of the abundance
Of rain that has fallen in the western
portion of the state this season the
Finney county fair promises to be the
best ever held in the county. Assur-
ance has already been received by the
directors of the association that the
exhibits VIII be Of the highest class
and that there will be an abundance
of contributors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04

Hoch, who though a native of Ken
lucky, had a word of welcome for the
state across the river from Kentucky.
Tho Father of Fred Funston
1.-THE people of Ohio are made up of
every state of the union" said Fun
ston. Il was born and raised in Clark
county, twelve miles from Springfield.
Two things brought me to you here.
One that I am a native of Ohio and
the other that I am the father of
Fred Funston This Fred business an
noys me a little. When he was a small
boy I took him up to the legislature
and showed him around and intro-
duced him to a number OF people.
Nobody thought much of him, he was
just a little boy. Then he was the son
of Ed Funston. but now he goes
around and when they see me they in
troduce me as the father of Fred
Funston.
There has been no state that has
made so much out Of labor as Ohio The
shibbcleth of Ohio has been labor. al
ways labor. You nave laid the forest.
You have brought down the beautiful
trees and made the earth for the SOW
ing OF crops. You have turned all or
that fair state into g. beautiful garden,
the waving grain and the tasseling corn.
All this was done with labor. There IS
nothing without labor, whether in the
Office or in the field. You have not for
gotten the beautiful Ohio Those rivers,
the trees that God planted there You
have not forgotten the old school house,
the friends. How often 1 dream about
those friends back in Ohio stretch
out my hands to touch thems 10 grasp
their hands, but in vain. They have
gone, some west. some east and some
have disappeared entirely.
while they have built new school
houses back there, of brick and Of
frame, there has nothing furnished the
pleasure to equal that Of those school
houses built of logs.
But we are equal here in Kansas TO
the great old state Of Ohio in every way.
You're proud OF Ohio, you're proud OF
Kansas. You're proud of Kansas and the
United States because every man is a
king and every woman is a queen.
Would you trade, would you leave
America? Why we raise enough alone
here in Kansas to feed the whole coun-
try. What a wealthy country this Is
and what opportunities for the young
man. Tell your boys, tell your girls
about it, about this grand country.
Girls. don't run after these princes.
Stay at home. marry some western
young man. Settle down and grow up
with this western country.
We want to perpetuate this country
Of ours. But when we are willing 10
make factions and quarrels, when we
are willing to permit some to enjoy
certain combines at the expense Of
majority of the people then We open a
path for Its destruction The destruc-
ton Of this nation will not come from
without. it Will come from within, from
ourselves
Control Freight Traffic
we have got too many Of these dis
sessions and quarrels I don't think a
two cent fare amounts to a snap. You
want to regulate and control the freight
traffic of this country The men that
are pulling down your and my inter
ests are the enemies of this country"
Mr.. Funston then made a brief sortie
on the violators of the prohibitory law.
The men who self the whisky IN this
country are the devils of this country
and should be hung by the neck They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04

Los Angeles. san Francisco and Other
California Point s25.oO-santa Fe.
Tickets on sale daily commencing
August 9th to Oct. 31st. Good IN
cars
For full particulars address
T. L. KING, c. P g. T. A.,
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04

Because her stomach was 50 weakened
by useless drugging that she could not
st. Columbus. o.. was literally starving
tot death She writes: MY stomach was
so weak from useless drugs that could
not eat. and my nerves 50 wrecked that
I could not sleep; and not before I was
given UP to die was ] induced TO try Elec-
trio Bitters with the wonderful result
that Improvement began at once. and q
complete cure followed. Best health ton
tc on earth. so cents. Guaranteed by the
Arnold Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04
DE-! PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
ooD

By recent scientific expert
ments, DR.. Price, the famous
food expert, has recently pro-
duced a Wheat Flake Celery
Food, which is highly nutritious,
easy of digestion, and most
delicious every day food for all
.lasses.
10 cents a package.
For sale by ais GrOeera
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04

Los Angeles, San Francisco and Other
California Point $25.OO-Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale daily commencing
August 27th to Oct 31st Good in
Tourist Sleeping cars and free Chair
cars.
For full particulars address
T L. KING, c. P. & T. A.
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04

bers Of the board said that people Iiv-
ing IN this schools territory were op-
posed to the employment of Holfolk
because he was a negro, but Engineer
Holloway said he was a valuable man
for the place and not a vote was cast
against his appointment. Judge Gar
ver. reported that the school buildings
were practically in readiness for the
September II, all Of the repairs to
them which were contemplated having
been finished.
Mr.. Carver also reported for the com
mittee on text books and supplies and
on his motion Superintendent White
more was instructed to purchase six ia
bles for the sewing room in the manual
training school. These tables cost about
ten dollars each.
President Mallory announced the ap-
pointment of the committees of the
board for the ensuing year as follows:
Finance. w. Gleed, chairman; c.
G. Nicholson, Z. H. Anderson.
Buildings and Grounds-W. H. Will
son, chairman; c. c. Nicholson, E. H.
S. G. Zimmerman.
Text Books and Supplies-T. F. Gar
yer, chairman; w. H. Wilson, s. G.
Zimmerman.
Mitchell. chairman; Josiah Jordan, J.
D. Norton.
Teachers and Salaries-J. .. Norton,
chairman NJ. r Mitchell, +. E. Nal
lory, j. ". Gleed c. F. Hardy, Z E.
Roudebush.
insurance.. f Hardy, chairman;
E. E. Roudebush, F E. Mallory.
Parks and DecOrations-T. F's Carver,
chairman; Mrs. Clement Smith; l. D.
Whittemore.
Just before the meeting adjourned
the special committee appointed at the
last meeting, of which Mr.. Hardy IS
chairman, to correspond with the board
of education of other cities of the first
class in the state with a view of haV-
ing legislation enacted by the next leg
islature increasing the levy for general
school and building purposes from Il
mills to 20 mills, which is the amount
allowed to cities of the second class,
was instructed to draft a bill to ac-
complish this purpose and present 1t to
the board at the next meeting Mr..
Hardy had a lengthy report from this
special committee containing the cor
respondence which has occurred with
other boards of education on this sub
tect but it was well after midnight when
the matter was taken UP and 1t was
decided to let this report go over until
the next meeting. Mr.. Hardy said that
the other first class cities were general
ly in favor of the proposition and that
some of them had written that II they
were not permitted to levy a greater tax
they would have to shorten their school
year for lack of funds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04
Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo and
Refurn $3.50. Snntn Ee.

TicL cts On sale daily, good returline
as late as October 31st, liberal stopover
privilege allowed. Fast Colorado Flyer
( I'M Topeka 1926 p. m. arrives Colo
rado early ne-t morning. Rock ballast
track and Harvey eating houses. T. L
King. c. p. & T. A.. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-04
$500
To California and the Northwest via
Rock Island.

Tickets on sale daily from Aug. 27tn
to Oct. 31st. 1906. For tickets and all
other information. see Rock Islam !
agents.
A NJ. FULLER. c. 2. A.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-13
Bic Barbecue.

IN SATURDAY. :;C21L 18Th, 1905,
y AZ Nv residence folr al = >3.!-h ot
,;:I!h, r.. vii &rri.;S:i !nE ;;i;.T;::i1 ''ar-
l,~.".. IL. .!,sTl:,, Taylor vii prepare
the meats. v;ii-..i guarantees !, No.
cue. Reckiing viii t,i!io pictures, and
the candidates viii tell it TO y0u. The
Black creek string band viii furnish
music throughout the entire day. Good
order will positively be maintained.
Special attention 10 ladies and children.
Everybody is invited, everybody is COM
ing, ard why DOE YOU.
JOE FRYE.
2v32 The Barbecue Man.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-13
Barbecue.

IN JULY 4TH I WILL FURNISH
" at my turpent;ne still. Oh the South
ern road, a first class cue and refrt s!l-
ments. Everything will be rp-to-date.
I have decided to have TWO tables: one
for the ladies and children, the other
for young ladies and MEL and boys too.
will guarantee satisfaction with AL
reasonable people. So come and bring
your children and enjoy the day. There
will be speaking, and music by q string
band that will tickle vour heart.
4w34 H. STEELE, Ethan, 5. (.