davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau street.
W ALI. STREET OFFICE-No. 10 William street
I-TTOVN OFFICE-No- 1854 Broadway. or any American
District Telegraph once -. - - -.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. i51 East 12Sth street. No 20
West 125th street and No 2l9 West 125th street
" A sITINCTON BTREAU-No. 1872 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y SonnTner, NO.
Broad street ---,r,,,-.--
saIrSsF,I S-No. 50 Montague de Ia Cour
TONDON-Of1ce Of THE IRlHJNEa AZ bahes mn
House. 40 strand
Ar,arican Express Company Ncs- and HayrarSeG
ssn,,as Cook q son Tourist Once. Ludgafe Circus.
TroWn Shipley & Co.. No. l23 Pail NAL.
Spever Brothers No LothbuTy.
~ iondon once OF THE TRIBUNE Is conyenient
nIsca to leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
Ex-coNeRgssmAn WILLIAM coNNgLL.

Scranton. Penn, March n,-Ex-Consressrnan
William Connell. coal operator, capitalist and
phiiauthropst. died to-day as the result OF
paraIytic stroke sustained Thursday.
Mrs Conneil died seven years ago. and Mr.. Con
ne1Is decline in health dated from her death. One
of the biggest tasks Mr.. Connei ever undertook
was when appointed sole arbitrator for the lehieh
Valley Road I'm settling the claims arising from ti'e
80 1,, disaster Of october 10 1855 when Sc per
cons were killed and l2o injured. Only one case
went to court Mr. Conner was also active -
mediator in the attempted settlement OF coa
strikes and other local industrial disputes
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
NEW YORKER LEASES ANCIENT uANoR

"a. -,- l' curt whion has 5ust been rented by
ofogulere. OF New York from General Lord
- - = one OF The show places in Wiltshire
saa has been H. the ,osSessios, ~ ,ta A4t,,,,a,'
Ay ever sl7ce the reign Of Queen F,lizab beth. 1t
-H'e E-iiz&aethan house. rather deceptive in
~ pLeel@hoe. since The front looks insignificant as
- oVlies A. " stretches the back
however, and contains over 2 I,t,-5r.5 r,,-,,s !,
ius on the site of the palace Of a Saxon king
I'm whose lime tie deep and farreaciing cellars
"a 'ils oaie' and Contains = superb collection
:, p1otAres especially old masters. formed by Paul
Nethuen' Who was Secretary of State 10 george
- ne a4nDsssaGor 10 Madrid and to other foreign
oo1ite snd by Sir Pauls father John Methuen
-. 80 "i'e' being thanesiior of Ireland was ambas-
sae"f 70 Portugal whore he framed that treaty
- ne mutual interchange Of wines and wool
iDi"9t'Tes which continues - this day 70 be
o. nakls OF Great Britains trading with the king
som u Dom Manuel
j. ase been asserted that the xe.hliens ,,ere Of
.aieA origin. the id=S being derived from John
~tt''-sifs intiTnscs VIA King William III, who
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
Special Notices.


To the Employer.
Dc YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file OF appIica tions Of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
Installed al the Uptown Off1Cs Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway,
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets.
ONCE hours: 9 a. m. 10 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22

cATrEtI1areh - 1922 Ella ca,'sn ..r. = - So 81
year Funeral services from her 49, s9e 49, ri
a. az 3.so S'sepT = m s. f''''F''''' OF
DAVIS & Marion Bell nsz re .. s Tss.t s,. sf .y!ass Ts
O'Clock. from her ats rssiaeuce 80 1919 "''AiHs-
ton ave. Bronx Intsrment private
DRURYou sundav March q a. N-g srunsveT 49,, =
et - soe2 - ps.rs. g! y ,,- =" % T,r47sgi~s = J.
At 'f,5i R5ia-sees x y '''''"
DynIF:y 2sTh 90 % Ra.gons a. - fsss-s-F'ss r. s
Carapbeu B1liinz. Wesneslsv morning 10 oelocs-
DEFFA' am pss Assi'' Fns s 5s 5'" ''Sss' 5 A.sa
No. 81 Riverside Drive. az eonssniencs - fanny
GEADy On March 2. 1909 I,s. Grsay a. Fa9sTs $500 ~
tsnpb@H sunairs,. monday.
JAFFRAY-ou SUNDAY. Marcr 2r 1902 s.r re..seaes
1ifs of Francis n jarrrag. Fa6srsi private
LAND-At her rats residence. No 80 wes, is5'9 =.
Funeral services viii 10 nsi pilgrim church Mail
son ave corner US 81 An.sf --.t,t "a.
rapers please copy
LANE-suadenly on March % ~ s-.sn,a Gs IL1ri15
M!LIER-on March n 1872 Iaea Es,a,-tez rs.,i sn...i
private
FFREINst b,r rssa,ngs B-s4 VIA Z'7sssi g. = a. =
late charles c Psrsins. of Boston
sELLEcE I.sy ClaTlss sisleosrH' sei,ers , a. S2T.
Sgndsy NSIsR ~ lV2 1r,l IlnsA 3, "a a. 81 F. ~
STAMATI-On March 90 1902 Theodors N. Stanafi.
aged Is years Services AZ The Funeral church al
West 23d Frank E. Campoe.l BlIdingI. Monday. ID
O'Clock
THoMPsoN-At Nsvars y J.. suddenly on SATURDAY.
March % 1909. Joseph W husband % MsrEaret
cooper Thompson. year - bis Relatives
invited attend the funeral SER &c ~
his home Mllingt1n. y r.. Tuesday Mar-n q e
80 .. win hs IN EsitiEs a. ias MIL NIL
nzton arrival % the y O'Clock tram troia
New York D, l. ". Railroad
TRIaG-on March 90 at B-2esya Ssso5se - POws We,
fence of his niece. r " r. Crane. No iA9
Halsey ST. BROOKLYN Mondav. March p. az ..
VAN WART-At White PIslns 7 March -.
1903. Z. widow % Isass F Van Wart. IN The
wear Funeral servtc@s viii re held ~
the residence of her daughter. Mrs Thomas J. Hamlet
No ~ Hamilton ave. Monday. 3 2. an- Intermen-
private.
vEED-At Norotou. Conn Friday evening, March 10
Belle " wife o. Arthur u Weed and dauEnter
~ the late william ard Caroline Jones. % Brooklyn.
\ 7 Funeral services from her late residence on
MONDAY afternoon. > oclorS- Carriages IN waiting
a. stamford station the arrival % the l2e3 train
from New York. Baltimore papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22

s The company viii include Raymond Hitehcock.
Flora Zabelle Estelle Wentworth Edgar Atchisoa
Ely Edward Favor. Henry Coote and Bruno smith
There will seventy-fve persons In the chorus
The Mascot was first produced here soous
twenty-five years ago. Harry Brown appeared as
Lorenzo. j. Z. Coney as Frederick and sisie ksF-
win as Mascot
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
PRINCE HILKOFF DEAD
Former Head of Russian RdiLrdys-
His american Training.

St. Petersburg, March 21-Prince Michael
FIilkoff. a member of the Council Of the Empire
and formerly Minister of Communications, died
suddenly to-day. He was present at the open
ing meeting OF the Russo-British Chamber OF
Commerce, when he tainted. He was removed
to his residence, but did not regain conscious
ness
Prince HiIkoff was we'll known in the United
States. where he obtained his railway training.
The credit of getting the maximum amount of
work out of the Siberian Railway during the
war in Manchuria belongs to him.
Prince Hilkof, who belonged to an old but com
paratfvely poor family emigrated to the United
States when a young man, renouncing the title to
which he was subsequently restored. In the United
States he worked a bolt machine at wage OF
81 so a week. Later he was employed in many
minor capacities on American railroads, beginning
as an assistant stoker It is related that on one
occasion when the Empress journeying 20
the Crimea she was astonished TO see general or
her suite descend from the train and embrace d
man clothed as a common workman. She made IN
quiries and learned that the man was Prince Hi
kof former member of the corps of pages and
former officer of the guards who. after the imam
cia ruin Of his family, had become an engine
driver in order gain hts livelihood The EN-
press ordered him to he presented to her, and from
that moment the prince enjoyed the protection OF
her majesty and of her husband. Alexander Ill
father Of Emperor Nicholas, protection which led
to his appointment as Minister of Railroads. The
prince in his ministerial capacity, visited the
United States in 1895.
When the Russo-Japanese War broke out, in 1904.
predictions that Japan might he VICTORIOUS In the
struggle based chiefly the fact that the 81
berian Railway 8 single track line ana
that It would be unable 70 transport nee
essary number OF men to the Far East and sup
ply them after their arrival with ammunition ana
equipment. Prince Hilkof caused these predictions
to fail. He assumed personal charge of the rail-
way operations A large part OF the i'll constructor
line was double tracked under his administration
trains ran their schedules. and at the time OF
the Peace OF Portsmouth million Russians
well equipped were lined up against their opponents
on the line from Kwen-Tu-Lng to Kirin.
Prince Hilkof took a prominent part in putting
down the railroad strike in 1905. but resigned his
office in the fall OF that year because the govern
ment failed meet the promises made TO the rail-
road employees, his resignation being accepted on
November s. He was then appointed member OF
the Council OF the Empire.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
%, oMEr HENRY oAkEs KENT.

Lancaster, N H. March a-Colonel Henry oakes
1xnrt active in state and national politics for many
,,ears died at his home here to-day, following
long illness. at the age OF seventy-fve years AT
the opening of the Civil War he aided the adjutant
eaneral in raising troops in New Hampshire. and
was commissioned colonel Of the Nth New Hsmp-
stira volunteers but did not go into the field.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
GEORGE FLETCHER HAWKES..

IBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune
Elizabeth y j. March 21.-George Fletcher
t5avkes 4 prominent retired manufacturer. died
today at his home. No. 1928 Greer avenue. He
was eeventv-seven years old. Mr. Hawkes. conduct
ad an establishment at No. II John street New
York city. He invented the s'ylograph fountain
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the American Museum OF Na'ura'
History
,,A.t,nr Of the woman's National Sabbath Alliance
No 1856 Fifth avenue. 1913 a. m.
F,cbr. Of the Aloha circle Waldorf Astoria ? D. m
Reception Of the National Society of Ohio Women
Waldorf Astoria p m
Eucbre under the auspices OF the West End Woman
Repubican Association. Hotel Astor' p. m
Meeting Of the Shakespeare Club. Hotel Astor p M
CAPTAIN B s osbon on AN Evening, in the fonr In
Regions American seamen's Friend society II
stiiute No. 507 West street. p m
Meeting Of the New Universalist club St penis
Hotel evening
Free lectures of the Board of Education. p NJ
stuyv vesant High school lem street near r, 5 FlrsI
@ Tevyksburv: Public School 3, 1llst street shI
Edgecomhe avenue. Insects and Other AnnsIs' an seb
street TStfs and St Nchoas avenue The Production
Of steel" Or Bryon g. Mathews; Public Sch9oE Eot ~
lore seumas MscManus Public School 62 HSSf5 ESIi6
end EsseP PrSc School s3 7oh street and First
avenue cities by the Blue Danube Or, J2nn 23htb n
avenne Joan Of Arc" Professor Georges cas-
tegnier; Public schqol los Av'pue ana prbIic 5'nc
school 100 No 241 East ION street. Alfred tne
Great Dr vincent sEo|nei sirses rgsc he west
indies g" Or George Donaldson. Public Library, No
5 az Eas1 institute 9fih stall Ha No 2is East
The Making Of a ndson apd TaHh Grove "
washngton the Naona at 5a, capitaL S e GSoTsS E9b
avenue The Life. Religion and Art Of Western Western
india" Walter Scott Perry; Morris High school
fs ~ Inhabted?' Professor Robert " Prentiss
Public School :, No. 24S6 Webster avenue; Ford
Public school :, Kingsbridge avenue. Kingsbridge'
Plantns pbii ah1 School ' % sf AIMS avenue and
l4Tth street. How Switzerland Is Governed" DIT.
and i37tb street The wonders OF Color" Pro-
fessor William G. Peckham; Realty Hall. ogden
Miss Anna NJ Mason.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
,ouoou PREACHER FOR TRINITY.

rbn Rev p n Waggett. prominent preacher of
ordop arrived here Yesterday on the Cunard inner
Campania. He comes here to preach during me
remainder Of the Lenten season at Trinity 'hurcn'
this citv. and viii preach several special serihoH7
during Holy Week.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
MUSIC NOTE.

The symphony Society. IL was announced ysster-
day has decided give its Sunday afternoon cen
certs next season a. the New Theatre. instead of
at Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
REVIVAL OF "THE MASCOT"

The first performance OF klaw & Erlangers re-
,-val OF the comic opera THE Mascot will be
given at the Apollo Theatre. Atlantic City on April
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
TrIhune suhscription Rate..

THE TRIBUNE Will be sent BY mail 70 any address n
this country cr address changed often
desired. Subscriptions regular
dealer before leaving Il hand
n THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents " E.Erel.1 FARMER 8 EMS
DAILY. Scsntsl Etl- w EMIL cents
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
CANINE SURGEON TO THE KING"


Canine Surgeon 70 the King is the peculiar title
borne by the eminent veterinarian Alfred Sewel'
who has supreme medical charge of the innumerahe
dogs of Edward VII of Queen Alexandra, and OF
the other members Of -he English royal family
and a member Of the household Of the King ana
Queen he wears on state OCCASIONS handsome gold
embroidered Uniform He cannot be regarded IN
the light Of mere ordinary everyday vet but
rather as specialist and Is summoned periodically
10 St Petersburg and 10 Berlin for consultations
with the surgeons who ntrusted with the medl-
cal supervision OF the canine pets of the Car OF
the Czarina and Of the Kaiser. Sometimes too he
is called to Vienna and Paris. even 70 Madrid
for consultations and on these occasions receives
fees for hts services which would make the mouth
Of any ordinary medical practitioner water Win
envy Often he prescribes changes Of air for MS
four footed patients. In fact, this Is one OF MS
fevorjte remedies and he thinks nothing OF
ordering p valuable dog all the way from st Pc
tersbyrg to Nice IN charge Of special attendants!
and ST Bernards in a similar way from the south
of England to Alpine resorts in Switzerland win
the object Of restoring their tone by the bracing air
Of the lefty mountains
NARCUIsE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22

BIAIR-PERRY-At san Francisco. cal. On March
90 1903 BY the Rev David Evans. Mabel HarcoGrt
daughter Of Mrs. and the late Hon william Perry.
OF Fokestone. Brisbane. Queensland. 20 John Nools
Blair of New York
JOHNSON-LEA-At New Brighton State1
Island. Saturday. March -. Mary PIstor. daughter
OF the late 7 Cryder and Madeiaine Lee. 70 oliver
TempletOu johnson.
sCHENCK-KSIGTT-Ou March - resii~ncs
Mrs. Philip McEim Garrison. at Leveilyn PARK
y J. by the Rev. pr p ". Baftersha1. fIrsc~ A-n1id
knight daughter OF Mrs A. Lyman Knight % Erness
@. r. Schenck.
Notices Of marriages and deaths mast Be indorsea
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

0ficlai Record Forecast--washingt gton March p.
In the twenty-four hours baromeric depression
has moved Mississippi Valley the south
Atlantic coast attended by rain in the Atlantic states
from virginia and followed in the east Gulf
states by clearing colder weather disturbance Of
marked strength that moved southeastward the
rscisc states Saturday attended heavy
IN California the rain extended Sunday over
the middle plateau region
Elsevbere the weather been fair Fair weather is
Indicated for Monday generally east Of the Rocky Noun
,oirs From the middle and southern Rocky Mountain
t,s ia tha California coast scattered rains VIII occur
,-eds rrornses fair in the central Valleys ana
!s oast viii be moderate to brisk northerly: Gulf
n, ebt and variable: Lake Michigan. moderate east
10 10 erartfnK Monday FOR European ports will
% brs, rorfherIy winds ana fair weather fohoWed hy
ain 20 the Grand Banks
t-,r,css. for Special Locates.-For New England
- T,,or, N.yv York fair today and Tuesday: brisk
north winds. ,,
tr the District ~ Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
~, Jersey Delaware sad Maryland. fsr to-day ana
T..esday. brisk north Wines
For western PENNSYLVANIA ana western -NeW aofh'
fsir TO dav and Tuesday. With rising temperature
Local Official Rc~ord-The following official record
, the weather bureau shows the changes In the teh-
eratre for the twentsfour hours in comparison
tti tho corresponding Date OF last ear:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees; io~est ~
average for corresponding da-e Iast &
a average corresponding date last thirty
S f 81 forecast: Fair to-day ana Tuesday: brisk north
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
TNDERTAKERs.
FLORISTS

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24I-S vsst c3d =. Cha7-is.
Privat4 Rooms Private Ar7AuIsnces Tel 1924 Chessa
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible from Grand Central
and jerome avenue troays and ny car
rfsre Lots up Telephone 1858 Cframercy for Book
u Once o. Fazt a34 St Nex York CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22

Marriage notices appearing IN The TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIished In the Tri-weekIy Tribune UiFhous
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions IN New York City the DAILY
an5 TRI- WEEKLY will be charged copy extr q
hostage in addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
nnnestic Rates

RY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fer all points in the United states and Mexico out
Of Manhattan and The Bronxl Also
for cuba Porto Hawaii and the Philippines without
foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wfD b
repubIshed In the Tri-Weeky Tribune without extra
rlnra
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22

FLORAL TRIBUTES. Artistic Floral csslSst C'~srs.
Newman F1yraI CO. 2o2 9Th ave Tel sSss Madison se.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22

Rates to Foreign Countries.
or r,ints In Europe and countries the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at ths to-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22

CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS
At LFNTE% PRICES
7R0WER :. s2S Sch Avenue
Tel e7QT 18Th
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad were:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-22

ueratnre for the twenty four hours IN c"'hPa'i"H
nh tho corresponding date Of last ear:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-09-03
Ghe Cotton @arkel.
Yorkville, Sept. S.-Cotton 12a.

1OrkVllle, sept. o.-SOllOn 1Za.
New York, September 2.-Spot cot
ton closed quiet 10 points higher;
middling uplands 1880; middling gulf
1906; sales 80 bales. Futures opened
steady and closed steady as follows:
Sept. d2;Ss; Oct. PA; Nov. 1912;
Dec. 12.47; Jan. 12.45; Feb. 12.47;
New York, Sept. 2.-The govern
ment's cotton crop condition report,
issued today, proved the lowest on
record, but caused only a moderate
advance which was not fully sustain
ed, the market closing steady at net
gain of only to points.
The market opened steady at an
advance of 6 to 9 points on better ca
bles than expected and showed little
change during the morning, when
trading was quiet and generally in
the way of a further evening-up for
over the condition figures.
Just before the government report
was issued January contracts were
selling around 12.47 and the best
bulge of about 13 points and a net ad-
vance Of 20 points from the closing
figures Of last night. Possibly the
approach Of the three-day adjourn
ment-over Labor day-restricted
bull support to some extent. During
the late trading prices gradually eased
off to within two or three points of
last nights finals, with January clos
ing at 12.45 bid, or only points net
higher. The lowest September bu-
reau report previously on record was
in 1902 when the condition was only
81 per cent. The report of 63.7 per
cent Of today compares with 71.9 per
cent last month, 76.1 per cent last
year and 1875 the ten year average.
Considering the reduction in acreage,
as compared with last year, the
figures may be made the basis of very
bullish mathematical conclusions re-
garding the probable size of the crop.
and after midday many bullish cables
were received from abroad regarding
the prospects for future supplies. The
days weather news showed no special
feature. Southern spot markets were
lie higher to &c lower.
Receipts at the ports today 1874
bales against 1882 last week and H.
9S1 last year. For the week $4,000
bales against 34,709 last week and
1882 last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans thirty bales against 536
last year, and at Houston 6,967
against 5,97S bales last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-09-03

JAS. w. English, Pres.
Jas. w. English, Jr. John X. Ottley,
Vice Presidents.
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
Atlanta, Ga.
Feb. 20, 1908.
Messrs. Angler & Foreman,
State Agents, The Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sirs:-
I beg to own receipt Of your favor
of oath instant. I note with pleasure
that your Company has found them
selves safely able to offer to new policy
holders larger cash, loan and other
values in their policies and that the
same have been extended to outstand-
ing policies.
AS an old policy holder in your
Company, beg to say that this is in
deed gratifying to me. I hold your
Company in high esteem, the best
evidence Of which fact Is that I carry
more insurance In your Company
than in any other, III fact have about
as much in your Company, in round
figures, as in all the others combined.
With very great respect, / am,
Yours truly,
John K. Ottley.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-09-03
Haas Mighty Shows Here.

(Helena Leader.)
The Mighty Haag Shows are in He
lena today and the small boys (and
the larger ones, too) are in their
glory. The Haag Shows are indepen-
dent of the trust, are absolutely free
Of the obnoxious grating games and
in every particular clean and up-to-
date. The parade at noon shows we'll
and the menagerie is as rare as any
seen in this city for many a day. The
tent was packed with a we'll pleased
audience this afternoon who only
wish that the Haag would make He
lena oftener. A night performance
will be given and those who come
early will be the ones to get seats for
the Haag shows sell only their seating
capacity. The Mighty Haag Railroad
Shows exhibit at Yorkville, on Satur-
day, September 4.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-09-03

l.. G. SMITH 6 BROS.
TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Factory and Home Office at
Syracuse, n. Y, U. S. A.
Sept. 80, 1908.
Mr.. Geo. f. Hadley, Agent,
The Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Dear Mr.. Hadley:-
In your letter Of a recent date you
asked as to my feelings toward the
Mutual Benefit. In reply beg to say
that I have been a policy holder In
that company for past seventeen years
and am insured for its limit, $4,000,
in your company. I carry quite line
of insurance, distributed among a
number Of companies, and last year
when I added to my insurance, 1
would have taken additional in the
Mutual Benefit had their limit been
larger than $4,000. While 1 know
that all of my insurance is carried in
good companies, I feel that the best
policies in my possession are In your
company. This relates to the general
nature of the contract, its dividends,
and the kind and courteous treatment
received at their hands.
The fact Is, one Of my policies Is
paid up with your company and yet
they are sending me a check for lib
eral dividends every year, and, as
understand it. If the policy were sur.
rendered at this time. the company
would pay me more In cash than ]
have paid in premiums.
You may regard me as strong ad-
mirer of the Mutual Benefit.
Yours truly,
w. L. Smith
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-09-03

In MILLINERY
New Establishment at DObSOn
Old Stand :.

1t gives me pleasure to announce
to my friends of Yorkville and vicinity,
that 1 have yielded to the expressed
desire Of many Of them and to my
own preference and inclination, in
determination to establish a Millinery
business in Yorkville.
l will occupy the store room for
merly occupied by Mrs. T. M. Dobson,
and will be ready with select stock
Of Pattern Hats and a complete assort-
ment Of Millinery goods not later, l
hope, than the second week in Septem-
ber; but as much earlier as possible.
MAMIE D. SHAFFER.
NIddletown, Md, August 20. 1909.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-09-03
KINGS CREEK AND SMYRNA.

TJAVING purchased the shop and
Iloutfit of James A. Dickson at
Kings Creek, 1 will hereafter operate
shops at both places, keeping a COM
petent man at Kings Creek ALL THE
Time, and spending Tuesdays and
Thursdays at Smyrna myself. Only
horseshoeing and other light work at
Smyrna. All kinds of buggy, wagon
and other work and shoeing Of both
tame and wild mules at Kings Creek
One Dollar round for shoeing.
r. NJ. WYATT.
II ft 3t