davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
Continued from page
NEW YORK STORE.
Dickson & T att Co., Prop's-Gen-
eral Observation-Disclosures Price

" 4 ~ " AAoP
eral Merchandise-Top Price
For Country Produce.
The Oldest established general mer-
chandise business in Scotland is that
conducted by the Dickson & Taitt Co.
and known as the New York Store
viii III has been ia existence for twen-
ty seven years. They occupy a build
ing 24xl00 and ware house 24X4O on
the first floor and part of the second
floor, and here will be found one of the
largest and choicest stock of dry goods,
dress goods, clothing, hats, caps, shoes,
carpets, rugs, ETC., also cloaks, skirts
and dresses, staples and fancy grocer
les. No shody goods find a place on
the shelves of this popular establish
ment. The goods they sell and the
prices they quote are such as to make
all patrons feel friendly to this house
and they know you will call again
when in need of anything in their line.
The interior of this store is very attrac-
lively arranged SO as to make the shop
ing of the ladies a pleasure, and the
seven clerks employed are polite pleas
ant and attentive. The proprietors of
the New York Store are c. J.. Dickson,
Pres, M. ]. Dickson, Vice Pres, and
JAS. d. Taitt, Sec'y and Treas. They
are business men in every sense of the
term, thoroughly reliable in every re-
spect and prompt and honorable in all
their dealings, and the profitable trade
with which they are favored is but the
in a proper manner. The Citizen-Re-
publican is pleased to give this estab-
llshment special mention in its Home
Patronage edition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25

The Brooks Cold Tire Setter COM
presses the metal cold; no burnt or
charred felloe surface to wear away
but a hard wood surface instead; no
steam and water soaked felloes to
shrink away and loosen the tire; no
burnt paint to replace. 1t gives just
the amount of dish required; no over
dishing; no guess work about it. We
guarantee u work and refund the
money if not satisfactory. Give us a
call and see the machine in operation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
BRUHN & STONEBRAKER.
Central Pharmacy-Drugs, Medi-
cines, Wall Paper. Paints, Oils,
Glass, Etc.-Prescriptions
Accurately COMPOUNDED.

The prosperous firm of Bruhn &
Stonebraker conduct one of the prin-
cipal drug houses of Scotland. This is
an old established business and came
under its present proprietorship Feb'y
l, 100. 1t has always held the wide
spread confidence of the community.
None but competent persons are en-
ployed in this establishment and they
are attentive and courteous to all pa
irons Their store is commodius, con-
venient and attractive. All the stand
ard drugs and medicines and the prin-
cipal brands of proprietary remedies
are always on hand as well as a COM
piete line of fancy and toilet articles,
perfume and druggists sundries. This
house is headquarters for post cards,
cut glass, fancy china, school supplies.
wall paper, paints, oils, etc and here
will be fouod q fine soda fountain from
which is dispensed all the latest sum.
mer beverages, in season. The mem
bers of this firm are numbered among
our most prominent citizens and they
are noted for their enterprise and bust
ness ability, and their fair treatment
Of customers has secured for them a
! trade which is enviable. Putting up
prescriptions Is a leading speciality of
this firm and physicians prescriptions
and family recipes are carefully COM
pounded. We are pleased to refer to
this popular drug store and to wish its
proprieters continued prosperity.
SCOTLAND BOTTLING WORKS
Al. Woitha, Prop.-Sodas, Min
eral Waters, Ginger Ale
The manufacture of soda and miner
al waters has become an important in
dustry, and since the medical proper
ties of many carbonated beverages has
received the endorsement of the med
ical profession the sales of these goods
have increased each year. Among the
leading bottling establishments of the
state the Citizen Republican wishes to
call special attention to that of the
Scotland Bottling Works, with Mr.. A.
J. Woitha as it's proprietor. This is a
very complete plant and is equipped
with up-to-date machinery. He man
ufacturers all kinds Of carbonated
drinks which are sold to the trade, and
shipped to all towns within fifty miles
of Scotland, and delivered to all parts
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
THE RACKET STORE.
Wilson & Freeman, Prop's-Dry
Goods, Notions, Millinery, Fur
nishing Goods, Groceries
and Clothing. :
and Clothing.

To the visitor of Scotland the fact
soon becomes apparent that this thriv-
ing city possesses many reliable and re-
sponsible concerns whose able manage,
ment, enterprising efforts and extern
sive business operations impart a feel
ing of confidence and security in its
commercial life Prominent among
the many general merchandise estab,
lishments and a leader in it's line the
Citizen-Republican takes pleasure in
giving prominent mention of the Rae
ket Store under the management of
Wilson & Freeman. Here is to be
found one of the most complete stocks
Of high class dry goods and dress goods
from the celebrated looms G. America
and Europe, notions and furnishings,
together with a full line of carpets,
rugs, skirts, ready-to-wear dresses,
tailor made suits, cloaks and jackits,
and a speciality is made of up.to-date
millinary. The stock. carried is Won
derfully complete in all lines compris-
ing an almost endless variety to choose
from, so that the most fastidious taste
can be easily satisfied. The premices
occupied are completely packed with
goods and a fine line of groceries, crock
cry, glass and china ware IS carried.
The store is handsomely fitted up and
conveniently arranged and five polite
and attentive clerks are employed.
Wilson & freeman are thoroughly en-
terprising and their extensive know
ledge of the business enables them to
ecure the latest styles and patterns in
advance of the small dealers in the
small towns and you are invited to call
whether you wish to buy Or not.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
w IN A PRIZE

In this sketch of prominent business men and firms of
Scotland are some words purposely mis-spelled, and to the
first ones who find them and send in the correct list, prizes
will be given. Read all the "write cups of the respective con-
Germs, and when you find a mis- spelled word write it down.
After you have them all, mail or leave at the Citizen. Repub-
lican office, marked "Mis-spened Word Contest" You can
send as many guesses as you wish, but each must be in a
separate envelope. Don't ask questions by telephone, and
place your guess or guesses in an envelope with your name
attached. One prize will be given to the first correct answer
received from Scotland, the other two will be given to those
living in the country and sending in correct answers. Prizes
will be given one week from date of this issue, and can be
seen at the Citizen Republican Office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
A. e,

Bonded Observation-Disclosures
for the Shannard Bros. Elevator Co.
The rapidity with which this western
country is becoming settled and the
uncertainty which surrounds the titles
of some of the earliest pioneers to lands
renders the business of ~abstracting til
ties n that is growing constantly
more important. 1t behooves every
one under all circumstances when pur-
chasing reals estate to make a careful
search into its title and thus insure that
it is not marred in any way by mort
cages or liens of any description. This
can only be done by the employment
of an experienced abstractor. MIR. Par
menter has a complete set of abstract
books, and can furnish abstracts on all
lands and lots in Bon Homme county
at a reasonable price. He represents
some of the strongest Insurance COM
panies in the world, and writes a lib
eral policy at lowest rates. He pays
taxes for non-residents, is a notary
public and convayancer. MI. Par
menter has been engaged in this bust
ness in Scotland for the past nineteen
years and is familiar with nearly every
quarter section of land in the county.
He is the agent at this point for the
Shannard Elevator Co. where you are
invited to call Mr.. Parmenter has a
good old line, Hail Insurance Co. You
pay for what you get and get what you
pay for. Have him explain it to you.
A. w. SWEET.
Blacksmithing, Horse Shoeing
and General Repairing.
No town is complete without black
smith, horse-shoeing and general re-
pair shop and Scotland is favored with
one of the best. 1t will pay you to
consider matters and when you want
horse-shoeing, pillow sharpening, wagon
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25

of the city. Telephone and mail or
ders are promptly attended to. Mr..
| Woitha bottles sodas of all ~1avors, gin
ger ale, wilma vina, root beer, and all
other popular drinks including Min
eral Waters of all kinds, and he keeps
in stock gas drums for the fountain
and saloon trade. Only the purest apd
freshest materials are used in the man
ufacture of these products and the trade
secured bv MI. Woitha is constantly or
the increase Call for the goods made
by the Scotland Bottling works and
| take no other.
QUICK SALE MERCANTILE co.
General observation-disclosures A.
each, Manager.
A neatly arranged store and a care
fully selected stock tells in stronger
terms than words the class of patrons
of any establishment. These remarks
apply to the business of the Quick Sale
Mercantile Co. whose store is a model
of neatness and propriety. They occu-
ply a fine building 25x60 feet in size
and carry a fine assortment o fdry goods
dress goods, skirts, shirt waists, work
ing mems clothing, hats, caps, notions
and groceries. Patrons of this estab.
lishment have a larg assortment from
which to select and the prices are such
that catalog and mail order houses find
it hard to compete with them. The
busy appearance of this establishment
indicates the populer appreciation of
Mr.. Frank A Cach's ability to supply
the needs of the people with the best
goods in the above lines at such liberal
prices. He is ever abreast of the times
and his success only stimulates him to
reach out and give to the people of
Scotland and vicinity the very best
goods that the market affords. You
will find Mr.. each well qualified to
successfully cater to his large patron
age, and he is greatly admired at home
and in commercial circles. He buys
for cash in large quantities and gives
his customers the benefits of cash pur-
chases. The Quick Sale Mercantile
Co. was located here four years ago and
is we'll and f%avorably known to all Citi-
zen-Republican readers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
A. v. TRUTNoVSKY
City Bakery.

From every window, show case and
counter of this inviting establishment
the good things appeal to the appetite
and Tempt the palate of all those who
enter. The goods in this bakery are
made in the most clearly and work
manlike n and from the purest
and most wholesome Ingredients. A
large stock Of the finest bread and de-
licius pastry, cakes and biscuits are
always carried in stock together with a
line of candies, fruits, cigars and ice
cream and sold at the most reasonable
prices. The trade enjoyed by this es-
Enlistment is large and constantly in
creasing owing to the exceptional high
quality of the goods, and the remarka-
bly, low prices and the courteous and
pleasing manner in which all custom
ers are treated. Everything coming
from this place can be relied upon to
be- perfectly fresh and wholesome and
the very best that can be secured in
this vicinity. MI. Trutnovsey en-
ploys two first class bakers and ships
his goods to all the nearby towns for
fifty miles around. Here is also carried
a fine line Of canned goods, and fresh
vegetables are now ON sale at this
place.
GOODRIDGE-CALL LUMBER co.
Lumber and Building Material
G. +. Wittmayer, Mgr.
In reviewing the business interests Of
Scotland we cannot refrain from max
ing special mention of the Goodridge.
Call Lumber Co. They are extensive
dealers in lumber and building materi
ais, sash doors, blinds, building paper
wire fencing, roof paint, coal and Gle.
ceco rubber roofing, etc. This compa.
ny has been doing business in Scotland
several years, and have always enjoyed
a splendid trade due TO the popula
business methodsof their manager, Mr.
g. f. Wlttmayer, who has been will
the company here for the past fiv
years. No better stock of lumber an,
building material d be found in Boz
Homme county and they ale in a posi-
ton to meet completion from an.
source and You are requested to cal
and get prices on all jobs large an
small. lit is creditable to the bushes
ability ofMr. wittmayer to be selecte
for 20 important q trust. and from TIL
able manner in which he conducts tn
business and the large trade secured
we can say that the company made n
mistake when they appointed hin
their local manager at Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-25
SCHOOL BOOKS

R. W. RUSSELL DRUG co.
PHONE NO. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
MURDER MAY BEAR
ON SIGEL CASE

NEW YORK, July 1.-The police are
trying to connect the strange murder
of Yung Vow. a Chinaman. in his laun-
dry. at ia Stanton street, with the
Sigel case.
Yung Vows body was found in two
tubs in his laundry this morning. His
head was submerged IN the water OF one
tub, while his feet were in another A
silken cord, bound tightly about his
throat. showed that he had been
strangled TO death before being placed
in the tubs.
That the Chinaman died fighting was
proven by the blood stains about the
laundry
Bloody prints OF fingers on his body
showed that his assassins had been
wounded. while bloody foot prints about
the floor show they hsF trampled In
blood.
The police can find no clues To the
murderers, though they believe the muir
der may have had something to do with
the Sigel case, though the dead China
man is known not to have belonged to
any Of the secret societies.
Police authorities have beer. unabIa to
prove thus far that he had any China
town affiliations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
SIXTY PROMOTIONS
IN PRINTING OFFICE
All Are Provide dior in the
Sundry Service Appro-
priation Bill.

Over sixty promotions and reductions
were announced today in the clerical
force of the Public Printer. and ia the
division Of documents OF the Govern
ment Printing Office.
These promotions were made as the
result of the provisions OF the sundry
service appropriation bill. which goes
into effect today, This bin specifies the
number OF positions in the two depart
ments named and marks the first year
the positions have been so defined.
In the past year an effort has been
made TO simplify the clerical force Of
the big printery so that the clerks
might be classified and those doing sim
liar work receive the same pay. The
result has been material reduction in
the number OF clerks employed. The
changes made today are so arranged
as to carry out the scheme of equaliz-
Ing salaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
SOLD oLEo AS BUTTER.

CHICAGO, July MAX Goodman, a
butter and egg dealer, who was found
guilty, with his brother. Jacob. Of man.
ufacturtng and selling oleomargarine
as fancy butter. was sentenced today
by Federal Judge X NJ. Lands to serve
two years in Leavenworth penitentisry
The case against Jacob Goodman will
be disposed OF tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
CARS FOR WOMEN
TAKEN OFF ROAD

NEW YORK, July Cars for the ex-
elusive use of women, an experiment OF
the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad
Company. ceased to run last night at
midnight Beginning today women viii
have 10 take their chances OF getting
seats with or mashed toes from men
passengers. The experiment of giving
cars to women or hide behind news
papers has proved a failure The wo-
men did mot use the cars. which went
half-empty even In the rush hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
Every Straw Hat in the
House Reduced $3.50
Mems and Boys Furnishings areain
This Sale at Sacrifice Prices

Mems regular Soc Isle n &C
Suspenders. reduced to-. 4 >
Nen's regular 81 ana
$3.50 colored Pajames, re- 7 IL
duced TO y
Lot of Mems Neslige Shirts,
white and colored. best makes;
sl00 and s1.50 values: re- 4 &C
duced 70 " -
Lot of mems regular N.75 to
& Neglige Shirts, white
and colOrs. best makes, = &C
at ...---.-.-..-...-...-
Mems 25c Black French Isle
Hose. s pairs for 81, or 1Qc
per pair ....................
All Of our regular 85c and soc
plain and fancy Hose for . &c
men reduced to .....---.... 4 >
Big lot OF Mems Leather Belts
worth up to 75c; reduced 4 &C
10 .........-..-....--..
Mems Brighton and Boston
SILK Carriers: regular 25o 1Cs
value; reduced TO 1900. ,
Mems SOC and T5c French bal
briggan Underwear,
garments for 81; or. per Z &C
garment s-.--..-.-.-.-.s.s.. - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
UNION DIFFERENCES
SETTLED AT LAST

The long drawn out dispute between
the international Associa ton OF Steam
Filters and the United Association of
Plumbers. Gas and Steam Filters has
been settled. Each organization has
agreed not TO organize locals In terri
tory that has been previously occupied
by the other.
The settlement was brought about by
trades section OF the American FEEDER
alton of Labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
CORNERSTONE LAID
AT BLADENSBURC

BBADENSBURG. Nd. July mt
HerTnon Lodge. +. A A NJ. OF Hyatts-
vile. IS being congratulated today on
the excellence OF the ceremonies attend
ing tbs laying OF the cornerstone OF
the new public school at THIS place last
evening. Jackson H Ralston was. the
principal speaker or the day and IA ron
Duckett, chairman OF the building COM
Uittee. also made an address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01

Children S Separate Bloomer Pants a
80 Is per cent Discount.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
SVANBERG BEAT CROOKS.

WORCESTER, Mass, July John
Svanberg, of Sweden. defeated Teddy
Crooks, of FAN River, in a fifteen-miIe
running race here last evening Swan
berg's time was 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
EXCLUSIONS.

Haleys orchestra, accompanies the
jamestown every trip the steamer
makes down the Potomac these
evenings Concert musIn, as well as
dance numbers. are given A deck with
specially finished floor is provided for
dancing, the breezy location and at
tractive conditions contributing to the
popularity Of this form of recreation.
The Palm Garden cafe is another ia
vorite SPOT aboard the jamestown.
Hours for these excursions are from
to IL daily and Sunday.
For the Fourth the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company offers
choice CT several trips. The
usual Friday and Saturday to Mon
DAY excursions with tickets covering
steamer expenses and hotel board at
Old Point will be On sale this week,
and also q reduced-rate ticket for trans
Portation only leaving saturday evening
and limited to return until Tuesday
morning. The latter allows the pas
senger to select his own destination, the
neighbOrhood Of EyOrfoIk offering, in ad-
dltion to Old Point, such places as
Virginia Beach and Ocean View. All
these are famous for their fine bathing
and fishing,
room accommodations and full board at
either of the Old Point hotels the
Chamberlin or Sherwood
Inc general TICKET OIuceS or the NOT
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany have been moved across the street
from the former location, and are now
at 40 Fourteenth street, first floor OF
the Bond building.
Many washington people are expected
TO spend July 4 and at Chevy Chase
Lake. The management is mailing pro-
vision for their entertainment.
On Monday the grounds viii be given
over to picnic parties. More facilities
have been provided for outings than
last year and Chevy Chase is expected,
this year, to rank among the popular
resorts for picnics as well as a place to
spend warm evenings,
Hundreds of rustic tables and seats
have been installed. Amusements will
be run rs In the evenings and shortly
after 50 aset a display OF fireworks is
on the program. The Marine Band
VIII be on hand. Dancing, the riding
track, the bowling alleys. shooting gal
ieries and row boats are among the rec
reations provided
The Electric Line is Offering trip
for the two holidays falling on Sunday
Emma Giles leaves Annapolis at noon
for a trip out into the Chesapeake bay
and picturesque West river The train
connection for this trip is at 1890 a. m.
from White House station at Fifteenth
and II streets northeast. On Monday
the boat leaves Annapolis at II a. m
and the train connection is at $50 a. m.
The return TO Washington is made at
about D. m.
This trip, combining as It does the
swift trolley ride TO Annapolis and the
cool ride on the bay, is becoming one
of the most popular trips from Wash
ingtOn during the heated spell The
rate is low and the trio a comfortable
one The same trip is made on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays and on
Saturdays IN the afternoon leaving
White House station al 2:30 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
TAFT BACK HOME
FROM NEW HAVEN
Chief Executives Train De-
layed at Harlem River
Ferry Transfer.

The President returned to Washington
at 1922 o'clock this morning from New
Haven, Conn. where he was the guest
Of honor at the Yale celebration, and
where ne voiced his warning TO the Re-
publican party to fulfill it's campaign
promises or be relegated to minority.
His train, the express from Boston,
was thirty-seven minutes late, having
been delayed by the ferry transfer at
Harlem River
Charlie, the Presidents son, was at
the station to meet his father. They
rode TO the White House in Mr.. Taft's
Dig touring car, in which they were ac-
companied by the Presidents military
aide, Captain Butt.
After greeting Mrs Taft. the Presi-
dent went to the executive offices where
the days stream OF visitors was await
ing him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
Republicans Troubles.

He said In suggesting differences
among Democrats am far from ignor-
ing some difficulties that there are
on our side. remember in 1904 that
Charles Francis Adams gave what I
may call perfectly good Adams rea-
son for the election Of the Democratic
candidate over the Republican candi-
date He said one of the essentials
Of a successful free government was
an able, patriotic, and efficient oppo-
sition, and that as the Democratic party
had utterly failed to reaching that
ideal. he was in favor of pu ting the
Republican party in that place
Now 1 venture to say that while
that may not be the reason which shall
move the American people, il is true
that II the Republican party does not
live up to its promises and what the
people expect Of It. Il will be relegated
TO a position like that of his majesty s
opposition. And. therefore. 1 may say
by way of caveat, that we have trou-
bles OF our own"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
Warns His Party.

President Taft paused in the course Of
an after-dinner speech to 1900 graduates
OF Yale, gathered at the annual alumni
feast yesterday TO issue a note of warn
ing TO the leaders OF the Republican
party.
He declared that If the party which
placed him in power failed to live I'D to
its promises and the expectations of
the people, 1t would be relegated to the
position of a minority opnositInn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01

entire stock of Mems Youths and Chidrens Clothing in this
sale Nothing is reserved-every garment must be Sold
The sale is in full blast and we're busy early and
late Of course, the greatest crowds the afternoon
get in early and avoid the rush. No goods charged goods
approval All alterations actual cost Plenty of statesmen
here to assure prompt attention