davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-19

lime liable
Local or Pacific Time

4falns leave VUDopah as follows:
For all points asst ana west viz
Hazen a. M, ana 81 p. IL. I,,r
y. N.
Goldheid 20 a. H., 4 20 D. 4. s2p
p. n.
Trains leave GoIdtield as fellows
For all points east and west y,,a
Hazen 30 a. m. 20 .. u. Ed
Tonopah G 80 a. NJ. so a. H.. !.
p. N.
Trains arrive Ionopah as fellows:
From all points east and west via
Hazen, a. m, Z SIS D. N. Erosp
'Goldfeld; AZ a. m. 10 a. H r.
~ X.
lraiha arrive at Goldfiu Id as fol
lows: From all points east and west
VIA Aazen; 10 20 a. NJ. 9 20 a m.
From Tonopah, 10 20 a. m, 5 20 d. l..
% 20 p. M
Trains leave Tonorah f r hnlless
. a. H., ! p. m. 6 so p. N. Leave
Miilers for Tonopah q a. r., LIS
|p. Ia - p. IA"
J. F. HEDDEN,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-19

In one of the scenes Of the play
the Gllded Fool is asked to invest
large amount Of money in Missouri
md he replies. Not much. Nevada
is good enough place for my money
and the whole house broke into q
spontaneous round Of applause.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-19
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED

By receiving some inferior grade OF
wine or liquor from some foreign
house. Drop into the wholesale es-
tabhshment Of A. Livingston and he
win provide you VITA the best Tia.
the market affords at the most reason
able rates. Then too. you can alwars
inspect thu goods and also receive De
personal guarantee OF q man know
TO everyone. Fixtures and glasstrve
kept In stock al tn, dine.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-19
WAN ED

acknowledgements, mixers, ped
dlers, SOLICITOR -" order people,
people, ETC., shou.- PAMER S
BOOK OF TRADE SECRk. Regular
price $500, but bal. of last edition for
$1.25 as long as they last. Guaran.
teed. Order quick. Sioux Pub. Co.,
Sutherland, Iowa. n221mo
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-19
FOR GALE OR RENT

Langevin block, situated in the
Eastern part Of the city, three blocks
east of u. s. Mint Apply to F. Ian
gevin, East Spear street, Carson City.
Nevada. 1v
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-19

1t looks as III there was going to be
lively war between Rice and Nixon.
The boys are saying that if Rice
curries Nixon it will be a rice curry.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-19
NOTICE OF MEETING

NOTICE Of NEE No
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Carson Opera House
association will be held on Monday,
June 10th, 1907, at the Office OF c. H.
Peters at 1870 p. m.
]. p MEDER,
Secretary.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-19
FOR RENT

upwright piano in good condition
MRS. w. n. COOK.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-19

lector was in town today.
J. F. Shaughanessy of Reno paid
Carson a visit this morning. -.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-03-16

With the developments that have been made in farming and the improve ments that have gone on, despite the water troubles, land values have risen at the rate of B 1-3 per cent. per annum through it all and will now rise more rapidly than ever.
 The Southern Pacific railroad is ex- tending it's line through Mexico to con- meet with the main line near Yuma. It is expected that when completed the ov erland passenger trains will be run over this line instead of over the desert. The San Diego and Arizona railroad is now building from San Diego to this valley and will be completed within year. It will extend to Yuma and the east. This will give two transcontinental railroads crossing this valley and will give us the very best railway service.
 Taken altogether the outlook for Inn perial valley is the brightest of any com munity in the southwest and second to no agricultural district in the United States. The climate is excellent and for 8 months in the year cannot be excelled. The summers, while hot, are dry and the heat is not oppressive. Men and animals work through it all without ill effects. The health of the people is ex- cellent; no malaria or miasmatic dis eases are known.
 The towns in the valley are: Fl Cen tro, Holtville, Brawley, Calexico, Slsbee Heber and Imperial. The central and best located town is Fl Centro, located at the junction of the Southern Pacific and Holton Inter Urban railways. This town is the only one in the valley that has built up and steadily progressed even when the water troubles threaten ed the valley the worst. Tde first brick was laid in the town November 24th, 1905, and at present there are solid brick buildings and substantial dwellings and mprovements that have cost more than $35O,0OO.
 These include the ice manufacturing plant of the Holton Power company, the largestin in Southern California, which will supply ice, distilled water and re- frigeration for the ntire valley. Also the Foundry and Machine Shops of the same company, the plant of the Central Creamery company, which is preparing to serve the entire valley. The Fl Cen tro cantaloupe growers have large packing house and another will be built to accommodate the increased acreage devoted to that crop. The Valley State bank, with paid up capital of $l00,0O0 and $20,000 surplus, is located here. The Hotel Fl Centro is the largest and best appointed hotel in the valley. We have electric lights, water works and mile of cement sidewalks. The Fl Gen. tro opera house will soon be opened. It is the only opera house in the valley is thoroughly up-to-date, has 8 seating capacity of 800 and will be a great att traction for the town. There are two general merchandise stores, one depart ment store, grocery, meat market, pool and billiard halls, bar Der shop and baths. A drug store will be opened shortly.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08

tpirt6et. Io6 am iel6en A6enSe be-
fannen mir cine peitere Stnlabung
5u einem anbern @eburtstd9e in Der
In6barifaft auf Die fommeube
@o6e. Sort nurben Srnlten unb
&inber nit giscream berirtbet, Die
Wdnner a6er nit Bier; ba6u elm
ausse5ei6nete Supper, unb 10 eebt
es fort i'm 2aufe bes Sdbres.
Nn geleui6aftlihen 9eranitaltuns
gen fe6lt es alfo 9etpib ni6t. Sort
mo Die 8erbdltniile niht 10 silnitig
lie9en, Jorge nan fir CUTE 9eftiire,
tpiIenlhaftlife mn u~nter6altenoe
Bidder; ndmentlib iino CUTE iaus
i~trierte 6efte bon grpBem Hliben auf
Der Sdrm. Sieie bringen ne6en Dem
llnterbaltenben oes 8inenihnftli6en
9enug. Sdt Der iunge Snrmerlobn
MIR etipas Inregung in oieier Hi6@
tuns befommen, 8. 9. IN Der S6ule.
10 miro er bas Seben nuf Der Sarm
niht mebr einidm finDen. Serartige
quite iquitrierte Sefte biloen ben Sdr>
meriobn uneemein, lie lenfen feline
@eoanten auf interei1ante Gor9d19e
in Der 3atur unb I'M fremben Solfer<
leben, ipelhe benz Surdidnittsfarmer
oft Elm Suh nit iieben Siegeln iinb.
Sdmmtlihe @or5iige unb Inne6ms
lihfeiten, fpelhe bas 2dnblebeu bietet,
auf3u5dblen. ipiiroe 81 ipeit fiibren;
Die ipihtieiten: 8eiunpbeit an 9eib
uno Seele, Die @~eipibbeit, bas tag
li6e grot in rihtiger Wenee 5u
bdben, babe ib beretts 6erpprgeboben.
Sorsen. tpenn aud anberer Irt. bat
Der GARNER in reihlifer Nen9e;
tbeilneiie iinb bieie iebod notbig. nm
pds Seben intereiiant unb ertrdglih
5u MAIDEN, benn fpie bas SpriHport
iast: .Ni6ts lit ibledter su ertraseu
OILS cine &eibe bon euten Sagenl"
Sie 4nnebmli6teiten, oie bas
2anoleben bietet. peiB bas iltnge
glut penig ODER gar nift an piirbi>
gen. SAB es aber Inuebmli1feiten
bietet, sebt baraus berpor, bab 10
mander Stdbter bas aufreibenoe Gee
ben in Der Stabt nit Dem rubisen
Geben auf Der Sarm nertauihen
ipilrbe, tpenn er nur einieermaBen
Gsipibbeit bate fem 2eben auf
Der 6arm MAIDEN 5u fonnen;
er befiirdtet es aber nnb nit
8e6t, bab feline 8%enntuiiie ba5u
nidt ausreifen modten; benn. es
%erforbert, pie idon seiaet. cine lange
Sehr5eit I'M einen erfoIsrei6en Sur
mer 5u MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
Yicliprehiser ilnterridt tn San
Sranciscp.

Sm bprtigen beuti6en ~Semofrnt"
lejen mir: 8ie 3uerit ben San Sran>
cisco nnidiiigen S%etpobnern fran5oiis
i6er NationalitGt, baun Den 9epobs
nern beuti6er Nationalitdt, 10 III
nun aud ben 8epobnern italienii6er
Nationalitdt erlaubt noroen, ibre
2anpesipra6e in einigen Der offents
lihen S6ulen lebren 81 laiien. Sie
ShulbebDrbe bat in ibrer neueiten
Sisuus Der italienii6en S6ule ge@
%itattet, in Der Dffentli6en go Sabette
unO IN Der Dffentli6en @arfielr
S6uls tdeli6 5pii6en bulb A llbr
lno bal6 8 llbr llnterri6t IN Der
italienii6en Spra4e mentgeltli6 gu
ertbeilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
Die Sbrfeise inn 1tnterriht.

Sibt oa neuli6 elm Gdtpar5ipdlber
Viirgermeiiter. IN feline Ittien bers
tieft. am Hatbbaustii6, als min
ni6tS Dir nidtS Die Sbiire alfgebi
unb elm Observation-Disclosures S6ultnabe.
bas Siit6en auf benz 8opf unb Den
S6ulran5en auf Dem &iiden. bereins
itolpert.
Sag. @iirgermeii6ter."
.gfd, mas lit oenn los?"
Sen 2ebrer q. min i6 Der,
Hagen"
~8as Sir ni6t einfaatl ltnf
tpesbalb benn?"
Or bat mir porbin im llnterri6i
cine Obrieig' bingei6lageii."
so. 10. unb Die bait On natiirs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
Vnte \ b~)tOgrapbicm

tonnen nllr BON Srperten ber9eiieQt weroen.
eS gilt bel oeren SertelluuS GrfaDruma
III baben, pancloe Sopis nm 80rpertelmis
gen 81 beadtel, oas p~aiieloe 9iats nno
SbattenperbdltuiB III fenneu uno oanu
aih Die n0tbigeu. OF rebt toitipieliaeu
gpparate III boben. Oisies Nlles III Dor.
baubell1 wenn Sbr 9Ire Photographic Don
mir mohcr Inirt.
u. 8. MaeGemste,
1913 elGps or. OapIqIe, 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
0eflisel3udt i'm Sannar.

SIM Sanuar berri6t getpobnlif
Die itren9ite adlte; barlm linb aud
Die tSiibnerbduier. Defenders pGbrenb
Der Na6t. iparm 5l balten. bamit Die
Semperatur nidt inter 40 Grab
Sabren6eit iinft. gs bari aber alid5
nift 81 itart sebei5t iperpen. pa Die
Sbiere ionlt gu iebr berlpei6li6t
perben. Sic 2aufpldbe bat man bon
S6nee uno gis fret an balten uno
ofters NIT frii6er Spreu 5u pers
Ieben. SelbitperItdnblih barf oas
8efliigel MIR BEL timber 8itterrng in
b~ieielben bineingelaiien tperoen. Gin
Stalbbab mub ben Siibnern INNER
CUR Serfigung iteben; man bertpens
bet oa5u am beiten StraBenitaub.
bod fam man in grmanalllno oeIIen
ml6 Sol5aiGe unb etpas Ganb, gez
liebte &oblenaihe unb berglei6en
nebmen. GIN falten Sasen, tpenn
Die Siibner niht ms Sreie 9elaiien
fperben fonnen. bdnse nan einen
aobltopf i'm Siibnerbaiie 10 auf,
baB Die Sbiere bana6 i~prinaen
miiiien, tpobur6 Tie iid Die not6s
tpenbi9e S%etpeging beridaifen. Sas
Srinfpaiier lit etipas geipGrmt 5u
rei6en; aud barf man bas 8riinfutz
ter ni6t pereeiien. @dnie unb Gnten
tperoen niht mebr eemditet uno Iinb
offers NIT friiher Streu 5u bers
ieben. Die Sauben beginner BEL
gutter Siitterling in tparmen SGlds
gen. unb penn Der 8inter ni6t su
talt lit, iton nit Dem 8riiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
" " =.
@bsetrnmpft.

Dame (bes Sauies): ~Serr 8Ias
b~ierle6rer, Sic brauhen re6t LANCE
Belt, UNI meinem Go6ne Die .Subels
Subertiire" ein3uitubieren. Sci Ieis
nem friiberen 9ebrer lerute Der &nabe
iol6e Stiide i'm Sanbumbreben."
9labierlebrer: ,Sd mar Der Serr
pobl elm 9eierfaitenmann unb SIR
anabe ipielte bieies i6tpere Stiid aiif
Der Sreborsel?l"
@erialsene Srenbe.
Sunse Srau: rSer5li6ite @ratus
lation, liebes @dnnhen. 5u 9einem
@eburtstagel Oils 8eihent erbGltit
Su bieie Meeri6aumipise. Damn oieIe
Yantoffeln, Die i6 Sir ielbit geitidt
babe uno - lat not leait - oieies
tpunoerbar i60ne. ieibene Itlass
aoitiim. IN benz i9 Sir seipiB ges
fallen merbel"
Gin S%eitenbieb.
a.: Y8iiieu Sic. ba Bat nerli6
Semanb elm Semo erfunbeu. bas
feineu 9nopf bat"
.. Unit einem Seiteublid auf feline
Srau) % Iieber Sreunb. ioI6e
tra9' i6 i6ou ldneit."
~ ~ ~
Mali5ibS.
Sunser Gr5t (ber chen Ieinen
ein5igen Y~atienten. ben Sobn
ieiues Shneirers, fort9eididt bat {:
.8ie Der Sunge geipadien it'll"
Siener: 80 ia, uniere Sraris nirb
INNER GROCER"
~ - ~
Inge NM guse.
Ser Iitta9stii6 I'M .S6mar5en
Ibler" mar ni6t aI6u beriibmt.
ginem &eilenben nurbe emit elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
lid gar ni6t beroient 9ebabt?"
.Seroient i6on, aber :"
,WaS uber?"

DWas aber?"
.Sm .Solfsblatt" i'll
lebten SerbIt geItnnben, Die 2ebrer
oiirfen iebt gar feline Sbrfeigen me6r
austbeilen, audi feline S6ld9e mebr
auf ben Sib, ein5ig nod auf Die
Sdnb'."
sag bod einmal. fleiner Sreuno,
bait On bnbeim bonn @ater niht nlf
i6on Sbrfei9en befommen?"
itebenl"
.ab 10? 8eiBt 9u, nm ipeaen
lteberi6reitun9 bes 3ii6ti9unasredts
gegen ben 9ebrer 9eiebli6 boraeben
5l %tonnen, mub i6 Dor guem aennu
feititelen. ipie itart Die be~ra6folate
9a6tel setpeieu lit. 8ie6 allo 9es
fdligit Sein Siitden berunter unb
tritt etipaS nd6er 5r mir, mein Gobnl
l8el6iebt. er periebt linn cine 9es
linoe Sbrfeiee):
eSlt Die tpirfli6 10 fart scs
tpeien?~
80, aber biel itdrfer?"
.Sb nod feiter. (Saut linn cine
binter Die Sbreu, bab i6m Der aopi
brummt) {: SIMMER nod itdrter?"
~Nein, Sbr piii6ter Gbaib, 10 feIi
aber bod ni6t carl"
Gb nit @ebeu[. 60 I6reibt Die
.Gonitan5er 3eituns"l Su6 tpenn Die
@eI6i6te li6 ni6t gennu 10 Su9etras
gen baben iolte, mare bod iebem
8iirgermeiiter Die @elinuung Ieiues
S6par5pdloer Imts6ruoers All
tpiinl6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
8raninm.

Hidter: ~9as Sisnalement oes
seiuhten MDrberS pabt senau aui
Ben emselieferten. MIR lit Der lebtere
nm einen &ppf eroBer. als Der @es
iudte."
8riminnlpoli3iit: .6onnte man ion
benn nidt I'M einen appf tiir5er
ma6en?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
Gus Iierb.

8egen Die Srudpunoen ser Sierbe,
bon 8eidirr unb SGtteln berriibreno,
empfeblen dltere Subrlemte Die m6as
li6it raihe Intpenbung folsenber
Wfittel. NIT pelden tie immer nod
reht giinitige Heiultate er5ielt boben
tpollen. 1. Iufitreueu bon gans iein
puIperiIiertem anffee auf Die 8umbe.
2. @leihertpeiie miro fein pulperiiiers
ter &aminrllB n~ngepenbet. MIR piro
er nod oidlter nifaeitrcut. Noh pors
5iigliher iou Die Nide bon ge6rnnns
tenn Srobe pirfen. gSie cine idipeis
5eriihe lanbnirtbIhaftlihe 3eituna
berihtet. 6ebauptet Elm alter Subrs
mann. oas Nufitreuen bieier Mihe, TO-
bdlo Die @unoe bemerft moroen lei,
bepirfe bel S6omune bes betreffens
ben Sbieres oft i6on in orei bis
fiinf Sugen poIlitdnbige Seiluna.
CUR Yerbiituns bon S~dttelbriiden bel
Yferben perben ole S6mammiattelz
beden empfpblen. SieIe Seden ners
Den Dor Dem Iufle9en in @uiier aez
taiht nno Damn leiGt ausaeoriidt.
Snmit Tie Die Sattelppliter nidt
feu6t unb miirbe MADDEN. mirb ailf
Der obereu Seite Elm llebersua bon
pei6em, glattem 9eoer angebraht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08

angebrannter Sraten boreeieBt. or
Ia9te nihts, ionbern rdfte iid baz
burf, oaB er Dem &elner fein Srinfz
gelb CAB. Der bienitbare @eiIt
rduiperte ii1 merflid, nm babur6
ben @ait an feline nTfli6t" 81 err
innnern. ,Nun. mein 2ieber. Sic
baben nobl ben bren5lifen @eruf
bonn 8raten eingeatbmet?" nleinte
etpas bosbaft Der @uit.
- ~ -
Makitab.
.Serr 8amperl, sic baben ia
poriges Sabr cine groBe Ilpentcur
9ema6tl 8ie bod iino Sic oenn
ba gefommen?"
%. i6 bin iebr bod geitiesen /.
i6 mar manfmal in 8esionen, mo
ihon's Bier aufs'bort batl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08

Ser Witta9stii6 I'M .S6mar5en
Ibler" mar ni6t allsu beriibmt.
ginem 3eiienben purbe emit elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08

Ser Srog fir Die Serfel muB
niecrie iein, oumit lie lid nicbt iibcr
ieinen &ano 81 beuaen braliden unp
trummle Hiiden betommen.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-10
Spring Hill Sparks.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
A much needed shower is now fall
ing.
Small grain looks promising, but
some of the old farmers are predicting
that with the continued cool weather,
rust will be sure to develop, and injure
the wheat.
Little or no planting in these parts
yet, except gardens, and they are late.
The visitors during Easter in this
place were: Mrs. J. II. Eleazer, and
Misses Agnes and Ethel Eleazer, of
Columbia, and Mr.. Spehl and wife, of
Newberry.
Mrs. Geo. A. Eargle, who was
reported some time ago with severe
burn on her foot, is able to resume
her household duties.
Mr.. w. II. Sites condition remains
unchanged.
Earl Eargle has been confined to his
bed for few days with lagrippe.
Malcolm and Welch Eleazer have
both been confined to their room with
lagrippe.
Well, the Bank of Chaplin is GER
tainty, and its establishment comes
none too soon ito accommodate that
thriving town and community that
do business at that live place.
On last Friday, April 5th, the day
selected for the annual fsh-fry by
few of the Dutch Fork boys who were
school mates 80 years ago, took place
just beyond the willowy banks of the
winding Broad, opposite the hill where
our present Congressman first saw the
light of day. The catch was plentiful,
consisting of red-horse, Dream and
carp. Your correspondent had a press
ing engagement that prevented him
accepting an invitation to be present
upon this annual. Chief among those
present were: Muller Meetze, cap
tain; Geo. r. Eleazer, lieutenant; j.
H. Derrick, chief cook and bottle
washer. Ihope to participate in the
next "annual."
Noah Coleman, an old and respected
negro, died very suddenly of heart
disease last week, about two miles
below Spring Hill.
Mai. J. E. Fulmer and DR.. J. w.
Eargle attended Conference at New
Brookland Friday and Saturday.
April 8. Again.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-10
Transfers Of Real Estate.

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been recorded in the CLERK
of Courts Office since last issue:
A. G. Mitchell to L. NJ. Mitchell, Is
interest in lot in Batesburg for $500.
A. G. Mitchell to L. M. Mitchell, lot
in Batesburg for $4o0.
M. j. Hite to Vastine Taylor, lot in
Batesburg for 5000.
M. S. Wingard to F. r. Wingard, 80
acres in Lexington township for S..
E. L. Corley to S. F. Corley, 1913
acres in Lexington township for $1OO.
E. P. West to r. D. Smith, lot in
Leesville for $275.
Chas. P. Robinson to Jno. R. Robin
son, lot in Chaplin for 81, 500.
Luther L. Long to Estate of H. D.
Smith, one acre in Boiling Springs
township for $135.
D. N. Platt to J. G. Bundrick, lot in
New Brockland for 800.
Job F. and NJ. A. NJ. Wingard to
Mrs. Susannah Henry, 1881 acres in
Saluda township for $1,000.
M. A. M. Wingard and Susannah
Henry to Job F. Wingard, 1887 acres
in Saluda township for $4,000.
Lessie II. Fort to J. J. Shealy, lot
in Pelion for $500.
S. E. Norphlet to Mrs. Sam'l. B.
George, lot in Lexington for S135.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-10
Columbia's Greatest Store


Is brimfull of the prettiest, newest
and best goods that it has ever been
our pleasure to see. In every depart
ment beauty reigns supreme with
goods of every description and of the
highest character of merchandise,
representing the output of mills and
manufacturers the world over.
The Millinery department is the
center of attraction and the pride
of the store just at this season, when
every woman is looking for beautiful
headwear, without which no woman's
dress is complete. Mr.. Mimnaugh,
himself, with his long experience
and ability to please the feminine sex,
has visited every market in the North,
and, with his expert designer, Sc
lected this stock. Every shape, style
and pattern, from the lowestt to the
highest has been purchased. When
you 20 to Columbia be sure to visit
this department.
In the dress goods department in
which the buyer is always anx-
ious to please and delight the ladies,
God bless them! can be seen all
the latest styles and fabrics.
Beautiful prints, fancy and white
dress goods, silks and satins, shirt
waist goods of every imaginable kind
which are bound to please everyone.
But Mr.. Mimnaugh's ambition don't
stop at pleasing the ladies alone; he
looks after the dress of the sterner
sex as well, and in the clothing and
gents furnishing department of his
Great Store you can find everything
that you need to make your dress
complete.
In the shoe department you find
every style for spring and summer
dress or substantial wear for men,
women and children. Don't fail to
visit this department.. The shoes
here cost less and wear longer.
Carpets, rugs, art squares and mat
tings, everything to beautify your
home and make life worth living.
A new department has been added
to this long famous store-the store
that makes Columbia the best shop
ping point in South Carolina-crock-
cry china, glassware, tinware, etc.
This department is attracting no
little attention, and here you will
find everything needed for the table
and kitchen at prices that will please
you.
Go to Mimnaugh's for what you
need. Every style for every one, from
the boy that tolls on the farm from
early morn until dewie eve, to the
man that walks the easier path and
spends his money free; last, but not
least, the old maid and the sweet etdamsel
who delights to be up with the van
and desires to beautify and adorn
their already attractive forms, go
to Mimnaugh's, the Greater Store of
Columbia, where beautiful young
women and handsome, obliging and
courteous gentlemen will be pleased
to show you through.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-10
Beautiful Brookland Wedding,

Beautiful Brookland Wedding.
One of the prettiest weddings in
Brookland in long time was that OF
Mr.. James F. Shull to Miss Cora L.
Null, which took place in Mount
Tabor Lutheran church on last Thurs.
day eve at $50 o'clock. The cere-
mony was impressively performed by
the beloved pastor, Rev. E. L. Ly-
brand.
The church was thronged with ad-
miring friends and relatives Of the
popular young couple. Preceding the
bridal party were the little flower
girls, Misses Marie and Ethel Shull,
daintily dressed in blue. Then came
Mr.. Charlton Shul with Miss Annie
Williams, Mr.. Lever Crockett with
Miss Ola Smith, Mr.. Walter Waters
with Miss Matte Shull, Mr.. Ezra
Muse with Miss Nettie Furner, Mr..
Julian Seay with Miss Bessie Rey-
nolds, Mr.. Kinsler Gunnen with Miss
Sue Ewart.
The bride was beautifully attired in
white silk with lace trimmings and a
long bridal veil crowned with wreath
of orange blossoms. The bridesmaids
wore beautiful costumes, two in pink,
two in white and two in blue. The
wedding march was beautifully rem
dered by Mrs. M. j. Epting.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom were escorted by their friends
and relatives to the parlors of the
Brookland Social club, where a bount-
iful supper was served.
Music was furnished during the
evening by an orchestra from Co
Iumbia. 9
Mr.. shull is employed by the Elec-
Mic Street Railway, Light and Power
company in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shull will make their
present future home with Mrs. Fran
els B. Null, the BRIDES mother, in
Brookland.
Wishing them all happiness and
prosperity, remain
A Brooklandite.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-10

Lexington has taken on all the
beauty of spring. Her beautiful shade
trees present a scene that is beau
tifu to behold. But how about the
streets and side walks? just take a
walk, if You please, from one end of
Main street to the other, and see
what you viii find? On one end, one
of the prettiest residential sections of
the town, you will find sand beds
in some places almost knee deep; on
the other end, towards the mill, you
will find the side walks anything but
pleasant to walk. What terrible
state of affairs! Can't we get relief?
Are we to be contented with the
same old thing in the same old way2'
Surely not,