davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04


Tf,e editor 20 this magazine has
frequently ur.ri his rrldrrs Ia 10 all
Gfey can tD.ards making %" houic
- checrful as possible for ali "a"
family.
Nov I uant 20 tell you how you
en- cheer ami hrighlyu yUur home IN
q simply wonderful way.
Read " hat Thomas 4. Edison the
Woglds greatest inventor "the wizard
- tho 1Eh Century has d.
= want "a SO phunograPh IN
overy American home
" Won have never had a genuine
la1n0graph Ia your home ypu can
net Imagine what a wonderful plras-
W Il will b. to yuu.
What pie,ts can hear on phunO-
rrgphT some Way ask
Well you can hear almost auy thing.
H-re ar Ian gpuu.uH Edison Guli
moulded rcrUuls aud You can have
yoEr ChulDp - these
Suppo~e you EDt some vluicy ill"
nsruriq rrprulutu= 20 absolute per.
fes-ti1u thc sre test ,u-I.c artists. Then
tsis some hand music, Su1-Is
Narchs-. Wuiizes by >trIuss, soul
aArfiur its,y mu-ic. then grand opera
eunort pir-rs rs well Ne the finest
us.zil solos. al-s comic SONGS, rasiIme,
aialorS. couhs r,Hi'l'IonS. piano. organ.
vi0lln. hanio rui o. instrumental
music: al kinds 10 sl.refl music. duets
sulr1ettr'z. full chorus,s
The Edison r,rurls ar perfcCt--
absolutely natur7l-aui unlike 10 In
frr'0r though hi-her priced u-~orts -
s1IsrS the vi. s1n rpgurl, never he
~suc raSping nud srrarrhy
The smooth. ruuud ~apuhirc point
~ the Edison RrIrOluccr dOc~ Mt
H-1uire cliGncin u DIES not wDsr n .
~ 90 the rp~Unl with uhi"h 10 comes
n contact. Consequently. Edison Goli
Msuhled Records last for YEAR. This
Is feature that merits the ut care
fni attention ~ the prospective pur.
osn<sr
Possibly you have hcarl talking
mschiue~~ and have not Carrd mu'h
f1E tirIn. but remember that Gherc
Sns machiurs that rpprosluce only
Hoand aud s"ise: the svsctncSS. and
~ perfect expression fDr whl,h you
puze music are rcprsiucr,l only ly tn
me8.rn Edi-0a Phonograph aud ths
Eaison Gold Nruliei gcvnrlS These
snsltiss Distinguish the Edis0n faono-
1sph frUin al it, limitations
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

IN ne Review 81 EsvieuS Beaui.ial
Winding streets have been laii CT
auI attractive cottages with sPlen Cd
lawns aul shade trees erected for
IauCT-miil employees These Gotta
are rented for an amount that li,
more than pavs taxes. interest ans Cd
oharrs for mliui'lance and shouli'."
amount paid uorg 'han meet these r--
Criremenis the SURPLUS = rrirruci Cd
the tenant ~ the I'D 81 tke var L.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

Teaeher--N0w q monoasgas . o
recitatton IN With ono perzon takee
part: q dizloEae r. enc wheFo TIE
persons take part. Can anyone Gfso
an0skcg exampie.-
BRIGHT b0y--T'Vs Eat era a 60
alogns u vhsEe q cat Eocs IN ~ .
nlEAt srruanA9 Win oGhDf Gn1A whl9
yeaiEo tEyin' ~ e1ssA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
FREL to all oUn,rs Of % nN-rarhs

who ,irts .tylr auI ruw '-r "f g. 'r
marh.ue. W. VIII send fra' pr"r-'L
cups - tie ~ 80 Thrn"-rIm Month
~ l,ub-criptlou pr.rr - rru'.i telling
yuu how to make your u1,I.n' play
i-,itcr how 90 "a ", how Co make
yuIr own r,-urlS. etc Many valuable
Pointers fr-e. We ll.n cNCh-u-.
genuine El'-"s photographs fur cd
talking machines.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

g.e-.- % ualus AMI built tAs Ereat
Tartr nils % R-ufr-I Pals
The PAS a. this o - are ten fslt
higher tlaa 'lrar - Mana ani ~
ras lrsa aiL t....H1 a ClEnilcelt
-oszt q power Nr CHI ,oin CT
..i-ly made 10 Ri eigzlTJ.Jn when
O. selected this I'sue a. = spot -
O. ally sapte1 To- le Fguoses q
- .r-mlki--.
TIE ely con,ai1s sIl-EIil hOtslA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

coutrals, ssis--Nl,ss Corrrs N,rrln
stlq ln,trurfs1 tfur7 e atai.,rla kufti
cara tdsrn a. h.sfru
sea ArirtA Ifan-Sripiirr- l'an' S.o-
sTts 10 skaar Il The Pal1s-Earr,ns
5i~ ra,r N.aII Rsz.suhsr Mc-Valtn--
e. ..ru Ih.rrs n Tr0va,srs--Es.soa
Mir-4y Had
\ sunday Consert.
Nst Reg TIE rH e iray.,--Cl.irn-7
Etia.r t.ue,rl E..
E4ss L.ls rra5.' a-i dina rai6-Nls'.
-s,.l rraiss We. irrm Nula--A-trrr1i'aa
,s.s Ir,,-7'uS frua 'sah,, Mater" -
stss o., I-H-Trs-a NAB O-rrt.-
-tss LID k.....v Lissf-I.I.-.u Ma. Oar.
So. ora Olrss orsan-rGsrn e. -or,
$50 Raet II Arrs-Ca--fh.u ~ Har-s.r
7f7H hoy try-Nso.i1 So h-r's ".N.
oaii TIE Ciary SrBc--NH'hory a-l Ilar.
ssss Rsfugs-Mc-l,',.rtn N.,rl Orr.ue.
or = ron IKE d1nc'0- You c1n Or.
range dane. Boo yHgr iuur 90 mo any
ball. Tor the Edison rh'n"graph y
luul enough.
Furthermore with thr Eiis0n rhH0'
cfHrh Nuu ,lu Wa.n Nrur own r,-pri-
p.pr,slu,Iug tp U.-fofI-n yuur own
v.#.ts and ~. v..,-. 4 lulr ir.v.Is
ami children Th.-.. raH,ui- Nuu DIu
k..u Ter yrs trI yer. i.r..- i"'
yu.u,- 81 the ah-,ut vEr. alwH! H.I
Nur.
If ,uu ~ u" own iu E'li-Hr va
a." mot Know What Nuu hr1' -- cd.
~ Won have never hn"-l u.' 'I.... .l.
yuu 10 not know what q treat a'a's
you
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

- Ta-,-gusA q ssesa--a = .
$3.50 49, nr1 - 80 ~
rFfHg. % ~ g. ~ aaA - e.
GMIsak1sssi .sa.ss.uA~
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

~ R@-n.pA sA-sss - s-a
- sugrT - 49, - EnlrE q
49, sMAHG - 49, wlkass
80. -.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

NaE FeB~runra tsUEsaAsa 80
s.sEaf-rss- anf $50 a-s- go
s1eua@4SGesssassata a. 49,
49,. q 60 49, NaaIa a.
- -. 24 UHEaF anInl krfaEa
s--aE - g h4nag "a tustrru.a
~ 49, go 49, 49, 80 knaa
aeI1a&I Nu1ateU
80 49, "a. Cuaal1. 49,.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

~ ~ h-a.a sas-fu.s
So saaFNala1rs euaH faWra
- 49, 40 q rruH1 81 1vh
- nsSa $3.50 rss.lrra -
s---& 64~Isrl ~. Wdna
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

rs 80 assal-a
MWfa - - 49, - 80
tuauu 49, = 1aEa.nru uarE1ue
q. Z . rat1sF sEr. uaFa 49,
lslzsl - - krs-a@F i-aaaasaaaa.a
hauaWfF1ar $3.50 lsaafal
49, N.EzE1s- $3.50. IA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

sosrs ard hard rIeses ara dsnss nuaie ~
NJ re ar. earn ms ne s1ulf over neaaou
"a lske Dat yga waEt . rho0o1raBo -
euliEsn yOuf Ilcnics tlls s11a41ff
This wondrrfui Instrument. ~e think
: Far, Tar hcttCr than q plano 90
Srgan. thou-h costing only on fourth
e. oue-Cichfh - much. fur 20 gives you
uRsll'Ss VARSITY, 90 always plays i'.r-
fe,tly and auyl-lIy rsu play H.
With gn Eli-ua fhuno-rIph in yJur
hons sou D.u ~. ME O. Duu"prl no
any time with Just surh q Programme
- brings - aud :. a SEAT ia o.. vI',ra
hOuses al Pol: city.
yellow Iug an some Specimen pro
canine Tor entertainments, hundreds
q Othsrs may ~ made up from tie
staloEur hat Ar. Bab-sa vii seud
yOa free Oh inquest:
a Minstrel Entertainment.
t5ss urri S,m-l~-Nafrh-E 4
49, llo-u T,rnsssr IsrH Ulrtr-Irrs-
ss,i Alasir- Eisgr,L-r-,r-.,,,.r. n,r.a.
i.s-n q Ne. l-,ag N tsarE. ...rs,s.
ga ~ o., \ Fosllu' o. Ysr-oss-sn
S. ~ old GsfD-T.s~ sslo-N.o
-. 81
a.. CeofEa Mlrs--r's-I-f-.'rc1 - -r'--is
krs l,r,am. "a. aui ,t r--. Lt.s1n
sII' Cls'se'sris'ss N,F1o Nra.y .is
csarstff.
a. w Isft% nis1h I-s-raris.-- 800,
b.rlo accurrl-rrrf rf--rch y tsr..
tBls Bill Sal0--" nssuu.ss Nn-r, BsuE-
-
Ssts Erfhir NarUrruf~r-Na'f pua-tsftt.
SO Fohass q AinsFsisy-Llisln Mgdefn
Ernlffrs.
An Evening Cenecrt.
e. ov,rurs To William Tsn-Editsa Con.
go iiarf
- k,s.~v,lf, Erurh Rhf Nareh-
- Miiiary Had
ts74 s.ug Again Tha' Sweet Rsf-a.n-Teuar
Eein--iiarry NsrDruaurh
So Sriscfiun fruu ~ ChIaFs uouFy-
9sar--letriets Osrkesfra-
.sgss Lifsis DafiinE. Dresl OF Me-Edisoa
-1.si " losaiss BFiiiisHs-Ciarinst Sc -
Nilsr Tu.gn-
-7-si Rsrn D1nSs irOa "FlorUdara"-Pssrlsss
orchsefra
ssis cd Nish,. Rsiaved. Cod N.sh, -
Ehssra Male Ouartrtts
s-sI wifholn Nour tycss. A. Lsi Ne De-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

ofszNssta-rs.Gzrr-sk.-~e
49, 49, rrr. - a.. . urlal
Gr1NaG 80 kesf
1azaEl1t C-.nssas. wA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

H--sfs-a $500 49,. 49,
- - - - q 80 d sHaaI ..
Naa-4 q GaIf 81 - FHmA
EAEaa. l.snszz.. -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

Hws 49, e@-aE s-a-s g
s'.z -
LAoaa-s- tssasEGaAEG
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
EAKTEG HONE CHEERFUL
N EASY WAY OF PROTIDIN6
AMCSE1SHT FOR YOUNG
am ON.

Fszn and EnteFtaiament f0r AHA
Zones. z or Niinstrsl Stow az I0Ss
oNn fiTcsldc.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

lr-~e-sss - - Ft--.rr-tA .
e-rarsa 80 - a-tutl ~
q q - - - Uass1 rua1F 80
errn 20 ~ 80 surE $3.50
It, uns1a.ata 49, - -
- - grcst EauasNEs - nu1.AuA1
H~.n,-.M
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-28
Hllman in York County.
The Senator and OtherS
spoke at Woodmen Pc
mic at Filbert.

1orkville special in Wednes-
days State: The annual picn.ie
OF the Woodmen Of the World at
Filbert, five miles north of iris
place, was a most pleasant oue.
1t Is estimated that over 3.aGG
people were there and it was
most orderly crowd. Congress.
man Finley made an excellent
presiding officer and introduced
the speakers in a pleasing wsy.
The lorkville band, directed Gy
Prof. Hernden, furnished t}.s
music, the dinner was a feature
of the occasion and hospitality
and good feeling was upbouud-
ed.
Senator Tillman spoke first,
advocating the dispensary, qp-
posing compulsory education
and occasionally warming up
when he would throw a few hos
shots at The State and The News:
and Courier, Senator Brice, rts-
recent county convention tLlEG
refused to endorse him, and the
Yorkville ring, as he calls il,
who he said tries to contrqI
county politics. His speech wIs
about as has previously rep0rs-
ed from other places. He ssS4
compulsory education was L
snake and would educate the
negro and fit him for vo61g.
Said the way to educate some
editors was to stop taking their
papers.
He was cheered, but it was
not the whooping of foru,er
years. While he has many friends
in York county, people are doing
their own thinking and will 70
their own voting.
Mr.. +. II. Hyatt next ma6e a.
talk on coed roads, which was
well received, and later he Wig
called for and made an exceileas
speech in behalf of the cotton
association, which took tie
crowd.
Alter dinner, furnished by TAG
many ladies there, DR.. Strait,
candidate for congress, mace a
speech, telling his former record
in that bodv, condemning truscs,
tariff, the war with Spain aaa
the buying of the PhiIip pi ns
Islands. He wa~ followed bv
Congressman Finley, who gave
ii good account Of his steward
ship, explaining the various
ways OF Denetiting the people IL
congress and the good to be done
by having n Democratic house
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-28
The Marriage "Wednesday
of Mr.. w. M. Carothers,
of Rock Hill, and Miss
Minnie Taylor, Of Craigs-
vile.
Reported for The News.

connty, was the scene of a pret
tv home wedding, Wednesday
at high noon, when his eldest
daughter, Miss Minnie Jeanette,
was welded to Mr.. w. M. Carolh
ers. OF Rock Hill. The home was
beautifully, yet simply, decorated
with plants and ferns. The par
lor color scheme was carried ont
in white and green.
Miss Hattie Taylor, Of Ian.
caster, cousin of the bride, was
the chosen musician for the occa-
sion; so promptly at 11:45 O'Clock
She: beautifully sang the song,
"Sing me to Sleep, after which
to the strains of "Mendesob, .
Wedding March, Miss Louise
Taylor, sister of the bride, enter.
ed the parlor, with Miss Agnes
Taylor, of Waxhaw, N. e.. ,
cousin of the bride.
Then came the attractive bride
on the arm of the groom. The
bridal party stood beneath a
white umbrella, filled with
graceful ferns. White ribbon and
ferns hung in festoons from the
umbrella.
Rev. ?. A. Pressly, pastor of
The bride, in simple, but beau.
litul and impressive ceremony
pronounced the words that made
them one.
The bride was attired in a
gown of white chiffon-trimmed
III lace and hand embroidered in
blue for get.me-nots; /; her white
veil was looped back with a
wreath of blue forget me nots.
She carried a bouquet of ferns
and white Oleander blooms.
The BRIDES maids were attire 4
in white chiffon and silk and
wore large white picture hats
and carried bouquets of pink
bridesmaid roses and ferns,
"Hearls and Flowers" was rem.
dered throughout the ceremony.
A sumptuous dinner was serv-
ed dire city after the cerem onv.
IN the dining room, which was
decorated with ferns and roses
Alter dinner the guests were
served with frappe. After the
congratulations of those present
Mr.. and Mrs Carothers boarded
the 2 o'clock tram for Rock Hill.
where they will reside in the
future.
Miss Taylor is a young woman
of charming personality and
pleasing manners and her many
friends here wish her much hap
piness in her new reIa ions. Mr..
Carothers is a successful farmer
of Rock Hill.
Among The visiting guests
were Miss Agnes Taylor, OF Wax.
haw, n. G.; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Barron and daughter, Miss
f. oise, OF Old Point; Mcssrs Fred
Harris, WaXhaw, n. c.; Sam
Garothers Of Tirzah, Wa}lerTav-
lor, ol Heath Springs, B.-FerreIl,
Rock Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B.
MOblCy. Heath SPRINGS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-28
The Farmers Institutes.
More about the Series of
Meetings held in Lancaster
County this Week.

The five Farmers Institutes
held in Lancaster county this
week-at Pleasant VALLEY Mon
day, Lancaster and Antioch Tues
day, Elgin Wedne daa and Ker
shaw Thursday-are going 20
prove of incalcul,hle benefit o
our people. The farmers VITO
attended imbibed new ideas and
acquired improved methods oi
farming and stock raising which
they will put to practical use
hereafter. 1t will be gratifying
to our people to know that Ian
caster stands at the head of the
list of counties in institute work.
One of the Clemson College pro-
fessors remarked while here
Tuesday that this county is the
best "worked up" in the matter
of farmers Institutes eff any
county in the State.
Reports of the Pleasant Valley
and Antioch meetings and des.
cription of the contents of the
exhibit cars appeared in the last
issue Of The News, and it was
stated that when the paper went
to press Tuesday afternoon
THE LANCASTER MEETING
was being held, conducted by
DIR. l.. A. Klein, Clemson's vet
Urinary surgeon, and Prof Fl. d
House, professor OF bot my. Col.
A. Il. Banks presided over the
meeting, which was held in the
courthouse, and introduced the
speakers.
DR.. Kline gave an interesting
lecture on The subject of terber-
culosis in cattle. He said it war
an old disease and affected man,
In whom it is usually called con-
sumption, and all animals, both
domestic and wild. 1t j. some
times toundin animals confinedln
geological gardens. The cause OF
the disease was not known until
1882, when DR.. Koch, German
physician, discovered the tuber
cles. The disease is usually OF
slow development, coming on
gradually. The usual symptoms
in the case Of cow with tubercu-
losis are fever, cough, abnormal
appetite and loss OF flesh. The
doctor explained how she test is
made to determine whether a
COW is affected with the disease.
which is by injecting a certain
fluid into the b OOd If the COW
is healthy, there will be no change
in temperature, but If diseased,
temperature will rise. He said
that there is practically little or
no DANCE of the disease in
country like this, where cows are
pot kept in large herds and whore
=, they get plenty OF sunshine and
outdoor exercise. 1t is in large
and old dairies, as in New York,
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin,
where large numbers Of cows are
found together and in close quar-
tiers, that the disease is to be
found. lie explained the relation
Of the disease to a cows milk. -
He said il is possible for COW o
have t,I,r.,ly
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-28
Letter from Georgia.
Former Lancastrian" on his
Recent Pleasant Visit to his
Old Home---The Many Inn
proVementS Noted----Till-
man and his Speech at
Lancaster.

Mr. Editor: The writer and
better half have Just returned
from a visit to old Lancaster
county. What fine time we
uld have, going around among
the relatives ond friends, again
looking into so many familiar
faces and shaking hands of old
friends in good old Lancaster
county. We saw many whom we
Iailed to see last year, as our
visit then was "A very short one
and this was a longer one bv
several days. And yet we want
ed to stay longer, but couldn' t
on account of our time being
limited.
lime has wrought many chang
es In the old county in the past
few years. 1t seems to us that
since we left there five Years
ago a very great many changes
have taken place, many improve
ments have been made. If it
seems SO :" us we dare say Un-
Gle John Twitty of Valdosta. who
has been away so much longer
than we have, would scarcely
recognize his native county now
Would he recognize the city of
Lancaster, his old home, with her
up-to' date national bank, million.
dollar cotton mill, new school
building, asphalt pavemepts on
Main street, numbers of hand.
some new residences and busi-
ness BLOCKS and various. other
improvements too numerous 10
mention? Would he recognize
the towns Of Kershaw and
Heath Springs, both of which
have grown and had so many
changes and improvements ?
Were it not for the fact that he
has kept posted through the
Lancaster papers and, no doubt.
letters from friends in ihc county
we scarcely believe so. Mr..
Twitty, you had better go back
on visit TO the old county some
time soon, for she's still growing
and you might not know her
when you see her again, if you
don't hurry.
On the last day of our visit we
had the pleasure of listening TO
speeches by Senator Tillman
and the congressional candidates,
at Lancaster. Senator Tillman
is a very smart man, as every.
body knows, and IA valuable
member Of the Senate, man
whom the state should feel proud
Of, for the above and other rea-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-28

.Ly. r.
diseases,which has its origin prin-
.cipally in impover;sh ed condi-
ton of the soil. The fertility OF
the soil is not what it once was.
The planting of land year after
year in the same crop gradually
makes unavailable the elements
in the soil needed to nourish and
develop that crop-hence the
necessity for resorting to the use
of fertilizers, which fed the
plant, but afford not much bpne-
tit 10 the soil. He then described
several plant diseases aud told
"w to treat them He also point
ei ou' he value of for. sts to
land ard the water courses. He
SAID body of woods should be
above every spring. The profess
sor answered a number of oues-
tions asked by persons in the au-
dience.
THE ELGIN MEETING.
The meeting at Elgin the next
lay was attended by from 1900
TO 1900 persons-the largest
gathering within the history of
he community. The exhibit cars
we're crowded all day long
Owing to the size of the crowd.
speaking was carried on at two
different points at the same time.
one meeting in the church, pre-
sided over by Mr.. w. G. A. Por.
ter, and the other at a stand
erected on the grounds, the latter
being presided over by Magistrate
w. L. Caskey. In the church.
Prof. w. S. Morrison delivered a
splendid address on industrial
education, his remarks being sub
'tantially the same as those made
by him at other institutes in the
county, as noted in Wednesdays
News. At the stand, DR.. Klein
Iectured on animal diseases, and
Prof. House on plant diseases.
A big, bountiful dinner was
served during the day. Another
attraction, was a base ball game
between Elgin and Rich Hill
The score was 20 TO 19 in favor
OF EIgin.
The occasion was a decided
success III every particular, onlv
one or two unfortunate incidents
occurring to in any way mar the
pleasure of the dgy. A man
named I. q. Hedgepath was ar
rested by the Sheriff for discharg-
ing tirecrackers on the grounds
lie was taken before MAGISTRATE
Caskey, who fined nm $25.
which he paid He i said TO be
a stran ger i'll the community
i"o young men. Mes~rs. Henry
Barr and VIM. Sowen, became
engaged in an alteration and, it
IS said, drew weapons, Tut par
lies Intervoned and prevented
what might have been a very se.
rious affair.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-28

Subscribe to The News.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-22

If you are in need of Groceries.
Dry Goods, Shoes, Paints and Oil,
60 to Schenkenberger's.
Albert Klatz Of Ethan, an old
friend of Alfred Brown, was here
Sun day to attend the funeral.
Our complete line of Gents
Furnishings have arrived for
spring. Call at John Schmierer
4 Sons and inspect the same
Mr.. George Schneider, an old
gentleman living in the south part
of town, has been sick for several
days.
John Clark went to Tyndall this
week where he will be busy for
about three weeks doing the finish
ing work on a new house.
can furnish a windmill, wag-
on, sulky pillow, surrey or buggy,
with harness to suit, for less mon
ey than any one in South Dakota.
ID. w. CHAMBERLAIN,
u. j. Marchant returned from
Chicago Friday, where he went
with a shipment of stock for Mr..
cambridge.
John McAthie went to Stanley
county Wednesday to erect build
ings on his claim and prepare for
the arrival Of his family later.
Mrs. Moline and Mrs. Burdick,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii.
hutchinson, returned to their
homes in Sioux City Tuesday.
Spring rubber goods, Goats.
Boots, Rubbers, ETC., the larg.
est selection at John Schmier-
er \ Sons.
Auditor Cotton Of Tyndall was
IN town Friday on his way north.
Before returning he will go to Pierre
to meet with the auditors from 9th
er counties for the purpose of
agreeing upon a basis for assess
ment. This plan was first tried
last year, and the result was a
much more uniform assessment in
the various counties.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-22

Col. Ainsworth of Cincinnati was
i'll town Friday looking after the
interests of the Bankers Reserve
insurance company, of which he IS
secretary.
R. A. Voy, one of the instructors
in the Indian school at F%landreau,
was in Scotland the fore part of
this week, and was looking after
his farm west of town.
V. F. Kreycik Of Tyndall was in
town Tuesday with a company of
land buyers whom he was taking
to one of the northern counties,
where he has some bargains.