davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-24

Rooms-S1-2 Good Block.
Office Phone Main $685..
Hours: 9 to II a. m, to 4 p. m-
7 to 8 .. m.
DIR. P. E. SPRATLIN
Residence, 2230 Clarkson Street.
Telephone York 1913.
0090S0ooo0oo00S0S0.,0o:eoOs
Office hours: Z a. M to p. N.
and by appointment.
Phone Main 7416
DIR. T. Ernest McClain
DENTAL SURGEON,
Latest Styles of Crown and Bridge
Work.
2139 Curtis ST., DENVER, COLO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hours, 9 TO IL a m 8 to and 7 to
p. m. Sundays to 10 a. m. and by
appointment
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-24
TT. COLLINS, COLO.

Miss Ode Taylor was able TO walk
to the door and look out Easter Sun.
day.
Miss Sophrina Williams expects 10
leave soon for her home in Guthrie.
Okla, to visit her parents.
Mr.. William Clay gave a carnatior
bouquet to each OF his customers last
Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-24
LAS VEGAS, N. N.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ.
A grand Easter program was pre-
scented at Brown chapel Sunday.
Miss Florence Tailor is suffering with
severe cold.
Mr.. Ralph Huston was threatened
with pneumonia, but is able to be out
today.
We hope the members of Browns
chapel will remember the Sabbath and
keep 1t holy by attending service once
day.
Rev. Bates and wife and Mr.. II. Y.
SPAN were the guests OF Mrs. Caddie
Yates Sunday. A nine-course dinner
was served.
We wonder what has become OF the
choir. Is II because Mr.. Galloway has
lost his mustache? II SO. we wish It
speedy growth so the choir can attend
TO business.
Mr.. Morgan Jefferson has been con.
fined to his room for 10 days with
rheumatism. but is now able TO attend
to business.
Mrs. Morgan Jefferson entertained
few OF her intimate friends Sunday.
A grand time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Harry kingworthy is very sick
with the neuralgia of the stomach
We hope for him speedy recovery.
We have number OF ne warriyals
In the city. We hope they will remain
during the summer.
Mrs. Martha Lacy contemplates 70.
Ing TO Kansas City soon. to be the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Nola WI.
son.
Mrs. NJ. J. Nolan will leave Tues.
day for Fl Ponenir. one OF the fines,
health resorts around Las Vegas. to
be gone all summer.
An entertainment will be given at
the residence OF Mrs. Maggie Burns
Tuesday night for the benefit of build.
Ing Baptist church All are invited
to attend and have a grand time.
Miss Adie Perkins passed through
our city April g. en- route to Ash Fork
Ariz.. to become the bride OF William
Henderson. Mrs. II. F. Carroll met
her at the depot and they had grand
time for few minutes. Mr.. Hern.
derson and wife will probably spend
the summer in Las Vegas. ms he is an
old citizen. We wish them a happy
and successful life. His many friends
IAL h.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-24

We hope the members of Browns
chapel will remember the Sabbath and
keep 1t holy by attending service once
day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-24

Rev. Bates and wife and Mr.. H. Y.
SPAN were the guests of Mrs. Caddie
Yates Sunday. A nine-course dinner
was served.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-24

We wonder what has become OF tn
choir. Is 1t because Mr. Galloway ha
lost his mustache? II so. We wish I
speedy growth so the choir can atten,
to business.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-24

A grand Easter program was pre-
sented at Brown chapel Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-24
DIR. T. Ernest McClain
DIR. w. A. JONES

STT WEN Y-FI KEEL.
Office Phone Main 1854.
Res. 22o5 Marion ST. Phone York 1870.
S0ocooc:.0cooccc.cco..ocoS
Phone Olive 1884 After hours $3.50.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-24

Miss Florence Tailor is suffering with
a severe cold.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-24

Mr.. Ralph Huston was threatened
with pneumonia, but is able to be out
today.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
Sofa Pillows

New line of them, either Down or Floss, all sizes from IS to 26 inches. Excellent values from. 35c TO S3
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18
SAYIN ROCK LIVELY
Five Thousand Persons Visit Shore Resort on Good
 Friday.
MANY ATTRACTIONS OPEN
Roar of the Roller Coaster Heard Mllrphys New Place in
 Full Swing.

Although Sayin Rock does not for. mally open for the season until Memo- rial day, May 30. it practically opened
 Tor the year 1908 yesterday. Despite the cold wind nearly j,000 people went to that shore resort and at one time in the afternoon the park was well filled Three merry go rounds an increase of one over last year, discoursed sweet | music and accommodated fair crowds from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until
 the middle of the evening. Besides the Lynch set of horses in the grove and
 that belonging to Wilcox at the pier, Murphy's new one across from tho Sea View was going full blast.
 yesterday was practically the first | day fer the Murphy attractions. anl | the only one In working order besides
 the flying horses was the candy coun-
 ter The lunch counter and several
 other departments of the new resort will open in A few weeks. Across from ! MurphN's llippodrome, the roller coast | CT was running for the first time of the year. but the weather was SO cold that
 most of the visitors at the Rock put off | an airy flight until later in the season | But the roaring sounds which drove | Hills homestead to seek quleter quar- ! tcrS up lhe street were much in evi-
 dence, and those who spent winter at ! tue Rock uttered sadly Summer is i coming"
 1 pllN one lalNlllhf ldtt WIS missing 1 at the Rock yesterday, but the pen in
 which lt had been kept last summer
 was gentle and sweet reminder That
 was Jolly Ann the Tiny Princess" who used to wag her benign countenance | upward. braclng wearlly her 60l pound l form on capacity tested Iron chair,
 every time any one gave the requisite
 nickel for look. But there Is still hope | for painter was moving warily about
 the pen as if plannln to renew the
 sign.
 ono of the shooting galleries was
 opch but did little business. Nearby
 rlng-the -caue attraction was offer | ing last year sticks at reduced rates
 with no takers. Three of the Grove | lunch counters were open and late In
 the afternoon did brisk business. The
 attractions in the process of eonslruc- | ton in the grove received a great deal 1 of attention from the visitors. Tbe
 cafes did the most business of any of | n
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, April l7.--Arrlved: Steam CT kherson, Libau.
 Halifax. x. &, April l7--Arrived: Steamer Victorian, Liverpool for st. John, N B.
 Cape Race N. F, April 17.-steamer Lake Champlain, Liverpool for St, John. x. E., in communication with the Mar conf station here when 227 miles south east at $40 ?. m. lGth.
 sable Island, x. S.. April l1.-Steam- CT La Touralne, Havre for New York, in communication with the Marconi station here when about 7i0 miles east of sandy Hook at l25o ?. m. Probably dock about s a. m. Sunday.
 Hamburg April l6.-Arrived: Steam CT Patricia, New York
 Plymouth, April I7.-Arrived: Steam CT AmeriIa, New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg tand procecded).
 Queenstown, April l7.-Sailed: Steam CT Arabic, Ofrom Liverpool, New York
 Southampton April r. - Sailed, Steamer Deutschland, Cfrom Ilamburg) New York via Cherbourg.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18
New York New Hapen 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. 1908.


 FOR NEW iORk--*i.2V. "4.55, x5.5S. o.5O, SS;OO, XS:lo, S:45, sy:S5, .lV:3O a. m, l2:US. l2:lO, 'u2.22. sl:2b. +2:OS, 2:25.l '6:O3. 'G:i-, ',.c5. .i:SS, sAS.zs. .s.Ss.l y:2O ?. m. sunday ys-"i.20. -4:i6, Xl:oo,I sS'oJ Il. m, l2:UU 'l:b5, '2.Uo. -3.5.,l 4.So, 'b:OS, 'Xb.l0. "6:i2, '.JS. 'i.o.,| For Washington via Harlem River-I 'l.Vy D. m., sI2;UU, nlgnt, daily. For Boston ,ia HartIoru and Willi-l mun,ic-~ lU.U1 a. m., -4:Uo D. hi. For bosion via New London andI Pro,idcncc--"2:2U, '2;b5 ,I;4i, 'Illi2I u. m, +lz:U5. 7lI2.42, .2:5o, v4:2o, -4:55,I l6:i2, 't:05, ?. m. Sundays-s2.2j, q, 2'oo d. m. 'l-;O5, '2:56, '4:oS, '7:vo.| ?. m.
 Tor Boston Win springfeld-'1:l0l 'll;ll 2, m. 'l:i5, 'j:io, D. m. Sunday s --Tl:l0 a. m., -l:i5, S0:ib D. m,
 For Hartford, sprlngaei0, h;tc.-'1:lJ Ai'OU, o:55, i:4o, elO;Vi, "il:ll, q. ni., Al:vO, 'l'l5, 5:lO, '4:Oe. x5;Uv, r5:45l o:lS, 1:lO, tto nartford). xS:1O, 9;52 pl n' sundass-'l.l0, Ay:o5. xl!;45, u. nl! l.4o, 'oiIb, 1:lO. NS:lO, x9:2U ?. m.
 Tor New London, itc.-12:.V, s2.o5 .'4', ll:lS, tto Sayorook), 'lll1;42 a. n,.l .l2:Ob, 2.42. -2.55, 3:Ub, .4..O, |4.5Sl b:l6 G:lv, tto SayDrook), "ll6.42, -i.v5, ll'3O tio Saybrook). D. m. Sundays ..'2o, '2:55, S:52, d. h., 'l2.v6. -2L5 'l:5S, 7.J5 D. m.
 For Alddietown, wiIiimantic, Etc. | 1'S5 a. m.. l2:5S, 6.02, ?. m sundays l i:2O D. m.
 For sbclburnc Falls, Etc.-744 a. n. 1 l2:2O (to New Hartford), i:O1. 5:54 D. m l lto Westield).
 For WatcrDury--6:50 (via Naugatucl Junction., S.vO. 9:S2, a. m. 2:35. 5:45 ':f0, ll:4O. p. m. Sundays-S;25, il1i a. m. 6:i5, $50 ?. m
 For Winstcd-t:50 (via Naugatucl Junction., 9:32 T. m, 2;35, 5;f5, TAO D m. Sundays--S:2h a. m., 6:i5 D. m.
 For Pittshcld and Intermediate POiati -5:ob tvia BridSeporD, 9.32 a. m. 80; lvia BridgeporD 4:05 D. m. Sundays '5o tvia BridgeporD a. m.
 For LitchGc.d---J:32 d. m, 4:O5 D. m Sundays-i:55 tvIa Bridgeport) a. m.
 Express trains, XLocal express. 1 IlParlor car limited.
 W. G. BIERD, F. C. COLBY.
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. AEt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18
TIE oBJECrIoNNBLE SALOON.

TO the Editor of Tho Journal-Courler:
 The editorial article in your paper of
 this morning under the caption "The Objectionable saloon." deserves more
 than passing notice. Tho saloon as 1t is generally conducted is a nuisance and
 ought 10 be abolished. That the judi
 eous use of old liquors which are al-
 ways pure, K of incalculablc benefit to
 the human race ls abundantly proven by the experience of the people and
 medical profession ever since the days
 of Hlppocratcs 10 the present day. Al
 cohol Is not only useful, but Is neces- sity to animal life It is a well known
 fact that all the sugar contained In the foods that arc used by tho human race and other species of the animal king dom is converted into alcohol by the economy of nature Animals as they move about are in a certain sense, per- ambuating dlstllerics. The unreason- ing. illogical fanatic who declares un- rcscrvcdly that the use of liquors IS immoral could just as well slap God in the face and tell him that he put a wrong spoke in the wheel of creation. But all this does not excuse, nor con done tho way that the low grade sa- loon is conducted. Now, Mir Editor, 1t is evident on every hand that the peo- ple of the whole United states are be- ing carried away into q state of fren- zied excitement regarding the use of liquors by agitators, many of whom have neither heart nor soul in their work They have joined the hue and cry simply because it is for the time being popular. The man who Is bold enough to stand up and assert that It is immoral to make or to use liquor, gives utterancc to a basphomy. surely God knew what he was doing when he created Alcohol notwithstanding that upstart man prcsumcs to know better The abuse of liquor, not the use or It.
 is what deserves condemnation. Unfor- iunately for all concerned, the manu- facture and sale of liquors in this age has fallen into bad hands, The marker is flooded with poorly made young liquors that arc from natural causes deadly poison, This deplorable condition of things can and ouGlt to be changed
 Reform, not prohibition, is what the liquor business needs Let me modest ly give a word of advice to the gooc City Missionary society and at tho same time to the people of the whole state of Connecticut and incidentally to the people of the whole Unltet States Instead of continually harpinS about prohibition which does not pro
 hbit and inveglng against the use O
 liuuors which does but little if an! good, and in reality questions Cod wisdom in creating liquors, Suppos
 that the City Missionary society an, the people of the state of Connectieu
 and the people of the whole Unite' - states should make peromptory de mand upon congress to pass law t d the effect that no taxes shall be col l. lected on liquors until they have beel n ten years made. There is nothing In tn IS world that can prevent congress iron $. passing such Q law. Liquors ten year
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18
TROOPS TO GUARD CARS.
over Five Hundred Men Ready tO
 Protect Strike Breakers.

Chester, Pa, April 1.-The three troops of the state police which was ordered to Chester late yesterday af- tcrnoon by Gov. Stuart because of the street car strike, arrived at Me- dia, short distance from the city, during the night, and will come into town later In the day. The troops, which aggregiate about 160 men, will make their headquarters in the barn of the Chester Traction company at Thirteenth and Edgcmont streets, which will also be turned into tenn porary prison, The troops, 1t is said, will search all suspicious persons for firearms and will protect the cars of the company If any attempt is made to resume traffic About 200 private detectives employed by the company also went on duty today and will CO., operate with the state police. In ad- dition to these the sheriff of the county has about 200 special depu- ! ties in service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18
AUTO pIuNGEs INTO STORE.
Goes Through Plate Glass--Woman
 in Path Badly Injured.

Chicago April 1l.--A large auto s~sAslA dxiyen by 6 L. Forrest, local
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18

old would be always pure and whole some, they would be so expensive that comparatively few would use liquors except us medicine, will venture the prediction that under those conditions there would not be ten saloons in New Haven where as now there are 400. In this way the evils of the liquor busi- ness can be eliminated without pro hibltlng it's sale or use, Prohibitions is tyranny and is morally wrong.
 HUGH j. REYNOLDS.
 New Haven, Conn, April t1.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18
Hair Ribbons

Plain Taffeta All-silk AZ inch Ribbons. black, white snd al colors 2Sct Ribbors for 17cts a Ysrl.
 And Plaid Ribbons, u c h bcsu.i:s, lcv,Iy Plaid AZ ineh.s wide, 23cts a Yard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18
Starin's N. Y. x N. H. Lind

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERyIC' Leaves New Haven 9:00 D. m.. StarI Pier foot of Brown Street. Leaj New York BOO p. m, Cortlandt Stred Pier No. 13, N. K. Fare Toe. excursid tickets s1.25. Rooms Sl. Take ChaI el Street cars to Brewery street. Passenger service discontinued uni further notice.
 c. II. FISHER, Agent,
 New Hnvcn, Con'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18
Summer V0YagesTTS TH

WONDERLAND OF THE NORTH BY SUPERB CRUISING STEAMERS OCE- ANA, KRONPRTNzESSTN CECILIE AND MET FOR FROM HAMBURG DUR ING JUNE, JELLY AND AUGUST.
 office, JT B'uny, N. i., or any local agt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES

New London. April 17.-Arrlved: Sch. Waltham. Barter (from Savannah Nor wlch; David K, Aiken, Young. (from llyannls), New York.
 Sailed Sch Robert John Beswiclt, Glom GreonporO, Providence; tugs r. l. SScullcy. with four bargcs bound west; Aries, with two barges bound west
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18

store, Both were slightly injured.
 After the accident Forrest backed his machine out of the broken win dow and turned north into Michigan avenue. A few minutes later he was arrested. He was released on bonds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18

manager of an insurance company
 became unmanageable last night, and while running at high speed plung- cd through window into flower store at Thirty street and Michi- gan avenue, Mrs, Anna Lambkin,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18

{ forty years old, who was in the track 1 of the machine, was knocked down and badly hurt Forrest and r. E. | clifford, assistant manager of the in
 surance company, who was riding in
 the automobile, were thrown into the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18
Fluffy White Petticoats

There :r, six styles q n d each is a cistinctively hand some skirt. One has eyeet embroidery On the d e e p flounce, q perte:t copy of th French skirts; another has a blind embroidered flouncc and yet ono more h q deep flouncc O. German Val, rows and rows of it win an extra lac. ruff. at in. bottom.
 S3.50 Pctticoats s2.9S
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18
S3.50 Silk Umbrellas, for $1.o8

About so Umbrellas. ti,ht- rolling, stylish silk taffeta Um brellas in 26 and 28 In; Mems and Womsn's, mount,d on i'm ported Knglis boxwood han dles-f3.50 Um r:llas $l.o8
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18
3fM: Marine ReCort. AMl PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
 (I.I,AREn

Sch Marguerite Cauldwell Amboy. Sch White Cloud Kay, New London. Sch Fred Snow, Tate. Providence. Sch Ollo, Francis, Greenport.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-18
Mems Socks Sets

ANVIL . SOSho OSlS On sale Saturday morning 100 dozen pairs of Fast Black Socks, sesm'e's. we regard them as genuine l215c Socks; on asrcn; table in the ne .'s section, At Sets.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-10
BRENTWOOD NOTES.

Mr.. Oscar Owen is still confined to
his bed
Mr.. Jasper Grisom, Jr., came home
the other day from st. Louis very sick.
The Magnolia Sewing Circle met
last Monday at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Bills, where they accomplished a
deal of good sewing, after which the
hostess, Mrs. Bills, invited the Circle
into her dining-r0om, where three
course mean was served much to the
delight of those present, namely: Mrs
r, d, Walker Laura Hunt, Laura
VOORHEES,, Simon Woods, Custom Cole
George McCaffey, Samuel Vernon,
Roden Perkins and Mrs. Jane Merritt.
Dir, r, A. Thompson, Presiding FL
der of the Louisville District, A. NJ.
e, Church, is visiting his family at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. J. @.
Crawley, Locust Lawn The Doctor
will leave for Louisville Thursday.
The farmers in this neck of the
woods are indeed getting quite busy.
with their crops.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-10

pastor He will be absent from the
city about ten or twelve days.
DR.. E. w. d. Isaac, Secretary of the
B. Y. P. u Board and Editor Of The
National Baptist Union, Is still in
Florida, although his health is not
much improved. More than one-half
of the time he has been away he has
been unable to fill his engagements.
After the convention at Ocala and a
date at Clearwater, Fla, on the 10, he
will return to the city.
Miss Caledonia Ridley, the daughter
of Mrs. Julia Ridley, 1908 Twelfth ave-
nue., North, has been confined to her
room for more than three weeks.
Though she is not able to be out, her
many friends are glad to hear that
she is improving
Mr.. T. H. Watson received a tele-
gram from Chicago last week bearing
the sad news of the death of his broth
er, B. ]. Watson, an old resident of
Nashville and a former member of
Spruce Street Baptist Church.
Miss Lille Hyde is in the city visit
ing a relative, Mrs. Annie White, of
81 Fifteenth avenue, who has been
very sick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-10
INSTALLATION A GRAND AFFAIR.

The Benevolent Society No 1859
held its installation services last
Tuesday night. Fhe services lasted
from 8 to II O'Clock, and was a
grand affair. This lodge passed from
under the leadership Of a Christian
worker, Mrs. Oney Harrington, to
that of Rev. Thomas White. 1t is To-
Gated in West Nashville; neyerthe-
less there were many from sister
Lodges present After a little business
meeting the president honored W. w.
Williams with the gayel and he in
an orderly way called the house to
order After few preliminary re-
marks and words of encouragement
from Mrs. A. l.. Brown, Grand Secre-
tary, Mrs. M. B. Lewis, ex-Grand
Treasurer Copeand and others, the
following officers were installed
Rev, T. White, President; Mrs. Hat
tie Jones, Vice President; Mrs. Oney
Harrington, Secretary; Mrs. Isabella
Payne, Treasurer; Rev. w. DeMoss,
Chaplain Philip Payne, G. NJ, Chair
men of the different boards; sick
committee, Bette DeMoss; Directors,
j. M. Ellis, -- Sentinel; Jurisdlc-
ton, Isaac Collier. Mr.. s. F. Williams
made very interesting talk and also
solicited subscribers for the Globe.
The service was largely attended and
quite a feast was spread
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-10
DEATHS.
very sick

Albert Washington, 1889 Twelfth
venue, North, "a years.
Samuel Sanders, Jr., SIS Tenth ave-
nue, South, Is years.
Willie Pointer, 144 Fifth avenue,
North, IL years.
Mrs. Thomas Hunter, st. Paul,
Mimi, 36 years.
Georgia King. 1928 Ninth avenue,
North, 43 years.
Leary Tyndall, 1886 Twelfth ave-
nue., North, 2 years
Martha Eliza Macklin, 613 Shelby
avenue, AZ years.
Willie Moore, % South Second
street, 10 years.
Fannie Allen, City Hospital, 1S
years.
Priscilla Taylor, 222 IL First street,
North, year.
Clara Dorch, SIG Tenth street,
South, Ga years.
Matte WALTON, March 20, 221 North
second street.
Isaiah Horn, April 1, corner 10th
and Sewer.
Geo. Wilson, April 6, 1929 Kayne
avenue.
Eliza Jennings, April 5, East Hill
street.
Rosa L. Valentine, April 3, S12
Paris street.
Harry Meter, April 5, 81 Fourth
avenue, South.
Mamie Campbell, 1886 King street,
90 years.
Cora Elizabeth Stewart 62 Lafay.
cite street, months.
Jno. Mcdowell, Logan Lane, Is
years.
Ed. Douglass, 700 Hunter street, 22
years.
Lura Terrell, S22 North Sixth
| street, II years.
Willie Bell Jennings, no Winter
street, II years.
Matte Baines, Eleventh avenue,
North, 20 years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-10
Negro Organizers Wanted

GREATEST Protective and Beneficial
Order ever started. over $4,000 mem
bers, men and women. Helps get
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES with other
and IMPROVED CONDITIONS general
ly. NO RACE DISCRIMINATION. $500
at death; S25 to each male member at
wife's deaths $40 at phild's MANY
OTHER BENEFITS Membership open
to all laboring people alike. LEADING
COLORED MEN AND WOMEN DEPUs
TIES WANTED IN EACH LOCALITY,
Work after hours. LIBERAL PAY
AND PLEASANT WORK. Write at
once for full particulars, enclosing 100
for postage, LIEU GRAND LODGE,
1875 I-L-U BLDG DAYTON, OHIO,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-01-03
secora & Evans.

Bert Bayliff sold his interest in the
Hot Springs Meat Market the first of
the week to Frank Secora, of Volga,
S. D., and Sharon Evans, of this town,
and gave possession Jan. l.
Mr.. Secora was a regular in the U.
S. army which captured the Indians
connected with the Custer massacre.
He has conducted meat market in
Volga for the past twenty-five years
but sold out on account of his health
and came here. He received SO much
benefit he decided to stay and mas
formed the partnership above noted
with Sharon Evans who is so we'll
known to all that no introduction is
necessary.
The new firm has leased the store
building next door to Capt. Phillips
second hand store, known as the Sham
building, which was originally built
for meat market, and will occupy it
as soon as some necessary repairs can
be made.
They sell all kinds of fresh, salt
and smoked meats, have fish and
oysters in season, buy and sell all
kinds of live stock, and respectfully
solicit share Of patronage generally,
guaranteeing satisfaction.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-01-03
Rancher's Creamery Co. Affairs.

A very harmonious meeting of the
Raneher's Creamery Co. was held
Saturday. Eleven stockholders we're
present, four being directors
Manager Beck presented his res
ignation as his time was being too fully
taken up with the creamery at Alliance
TO allow him to longer do justice to the
work here. 1t was accepted and Vice
President Snidow elected, to fill the
vacancy.
A resolution was passed requesting
all persons holding checks against the
Creamery Co., not signed by T. A.
Butterield, to present them for pay
ment at once so the business of the
year can be closed up and new start
taken with the new year.
The report of business done the past
year was very gratifying and the COM
pany starts the new year in better
shape than ever to give all square
deal.