davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
Night Gowns, SOC to SIS

AT 5Oc-Four very attractive
styles.
AT S5c-Five styles. One of soft
Nainsook has yoke in front of FIVE rows
of Valenciennes lace. Very dainty lace
finish on sleeves.
AT S1.00-See Slsetch-We show
three styles in slip-over gowns one
style with Val. insertion and lace edged,
sleeves with wide ruffle. edged with
lace = all made full width and length.
Three styles with high neck and long
sleeves, solid tucked yoke, neck and
sleeves. edged with embroidery; an
other style with tucks and insertion, V
shaped neck. Priced for May Festival
Sale, ST.
AT $2.oo-A beauty of fine Main
sock with a bib" yoke of the tiniest
tucks and linen lace edge at neck and
sleeves threaded with ribbon.
AT $500-See Sketch-Empre
Gown of French Nainsook with lace
yoke and butterfly sleeves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
Skirts, S1.35 to $500

SKIRTS, SPECIAL S135-Cam-
brio Skirts with deep flounce, trimmed
with braid and tucks; special $1.35.
CAMBRIA SKIRTS, $3.50 TO
$300-Dainty styles trimmed with en-
broidery very full, to meet the demands
of stout figures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
Drawers, 25c.to $500
AT 25c-Four STYLES.

AT 25c-Four styles.
AT 50c-Five styles. lace trimmed,
some with deep ruffe of good embroid-
cry. one with dainty scalloped-edgej
ruffle
AT 75c-Five styles, one with new
{ circular cuff without ruffle, but fin
ished with lace, the others with hand
some embroidery or lace trimming.
Vassar Star Brand Drawers, S1.as
to $3.50 = Made of Nainsook, sold by
waist measure, button in back, no full
ness in waist, no drawstring, but made
to fit perfectly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
Paris Lingerie in White
Sale

On the floor of Fashions (the second
floor the charming French room of
white exhibits the new Paris lingerie
gowns that can not be described on pa
per-they are such dainty creations of
lace embroidery, medallions, bows. elab-
orately trimmed. made of sheer French
Nainsook. Prices, $3.50, 81, S. and up
to $12
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
Long Petticoats, 85c
to $500.


AT 85c-Two styles. one with a
flounce composed of wide tucks
AT $I.5o-Five good styles, one
has very deep flounce of handsome
embroidery.
AT $2.5o-See Sketch-Long Pet
ticoats, of French. Nainsook, embroidered
and tucked flounee.
AT $6-See Sketch-French Main
sock, wide embroidered flounce, inser-
ton at top of flounce.
AT $85O-See Saskatchewan
Nainsook, deep embroidered flounce,
with insertion top.
AT $1S-See Sketch-French Main
sock, wide flounce of handsome eyelet
embroidery beading and ribbon bow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
Because 1t Is Few Weeks Late These Dress Goods
Have Lost Their Prices

White Wool Goods Sale
you happen to be woman and you plan
ming to make certain go farthest on Charming
summer frocks, then this is yours particularly
Csc Cream Panama Suiting, 49c
All Wool Cream Panafi--, 80 inch WIDE suitable
for coat suits and skirts Regular CSC quality. Sale
Price ACC.
75c Cream Serge, Csc
All wool Cream Serge 40 inches wide, extra
heavy quality. Regular 75c grade Sale Price, Csc.
54-inch Cream Serge, $1.25
Best quality Cream Serge for Sutngs, 81 inches
wide Sale Price, $1.25.
54.inch Cream Serge with Black Hair-ine stripe,
$1.25 yard.
All wool Cream Serge with Black hair line
stripe Popular for light suits and skirts, 81 inches
wide. Sale Price, $1.a5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19

IUUU yards 24-inch Direct0ire Foulards, regular
75c to LEO values, &c.
All Silk Drectore Foulards here in wondro,s as
sortmens with high ustre medium lustre or scarcely
any sheen at ALL Polka dot rings stripes and scroll
designs in all the wanted shades. Regular rs to 81 90
values. Sale Price, &c.
Rough Suiting Silks, Plain and Fancy Standings,
regular 6Oc value, u inches wide, 43c.
Shantung Silks, lustrous and woven with that I'M
surface that has made the Standings popular
Fashionable for and travelling wear. Large va
rety of colors. Sale price, 43c.
1000 yards Pongee Silks, regular Csc quality,
u inches wide 43c.
Beautiful soft Pongee Silks with ustrous finish
Most attractive material for pretty afternoon
dresses Staple and pastel shades 81 inches WIDE Sale
price 43c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
Combinations, $3.50
to $500

COMBINATIONS AT $1.50-Cor-
set Cover and Drawers of Nainsook,
with very attractive trimming of en-
broidery, the neck with lace as we'll
COMBINATIONS AT $500, S2.25
AND $3.00-See Sketch-Corset Gov
er and Drawers of fine Nainsook with
charming embroidery trimming in a
wee rose design.
COMBINATIONS AT $4.oO-See
Illustration Sketch-Corset Cover and
Drawers of Nainsook. the pretty style
sketched with lace, embroidery medal
lions and ribbon for trimming
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19

5000 yards Summer Silk, 50 New and Up-to-date.
styles, u inches wide, 29c
This is special lot of cool summer wash silks. ~
inches wide, soft and ustrous. Among this lot are
beautiful pastel shades for evening gowns and the
staple coorings for pretty and afternoon
so new and up-todate styles Sale Price CSC.
Csc Liberty Satin, SIC
y A sheer shmmering rich ustrous silk, 10 inches
ewde Coors all new. Light Blue Old Rose, Aluni-
mum Sage Brown, Myrtle, Oxblood, Navy. Lavender
and Black. Sale Price, SIC. IL -
75c Fancy Taffeta Silks, n inches wide, large
variety patterns, 49c
An extraordinary offering in Fancy Taffcta Silk.
81 inches wide in Blue, Brown, Grey, Tan and BlacT
Checks. Regular 75c Silk. Sale Price, 49c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
French Chemise, $1.35
to $3.50.

Daintily made of French Nainsook,
with attractive trimmings in lace and
embroidery; the short chemise worn un-
der the corset daintily trimmed with
lace and ribbon, exquisite for the brides
trOuSSeau.
AT $3.5o-SEE SKETCH-Chem-
Use with eyelet embroidered yoke. en-
broidered flounce at bottom, embroid-
cred beading and ribbon trimmed at So. 50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19

Great Dollar Sale: Wool Dress Goods
$1.25 to $150 Suitings at 81 90 yard
Fine Worsted Chevron Stripe Serges, Satin
Stripe Prunellas. shadow stripe wool Taffetas, and
monotone Voc! tins, in all the Paris and
staple colori. Did Rose, Ashes of Roses Wistaria,
Mulberry, Cedar Aluminium Tope, Olive, Oxbood,
Brown, Atlantic Blue, Cadet. Navy, etc. This is
extraordinary offering and should result in the
greatest wool goods selling of the season; all
spring suitings from $I.25 to $I5o yard in one lot
Sale Price $1.oo.
$15O Novelty Skirting 81 inches wide, 81 90
Navy Blue Satin Striped Skrting; with checked
pleating, the latest French novelty Skirting $50
value; Sale Price $100
Priestley's $1.25 Black and White Sheppard Plaid
Suitilg, $1.0O yard.
Priestley's popular 81 inch novelty Suiting in
black and white Sheppard Plaid Regular $125
quality. Sale Price, $1.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19

Sensational Sale of SeaSonable Silks
through ewe ill
reductions it be nc
n estleeae
pd
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
COLLEGE BOY CoMPLIMENTED
II. h. Goldsworthy. Graduate of Wash.
ington State College, Popular
at Davenport

The last issue of the Davenport
Tribune contained an article highly
complimentary to H. f. Goldsworthy.
a graduate of Washington State Col
lege, department of agriculture. Mr..
Goldsworthy was employed by the
Davenport igh school to teach agri-
culture in that institution that being
the first school in Washington to es-
tabnsh a course in agriculture with
its leguar courses. The Tribune
says:
Last Friady morning E. E. Flood
head manager of the Broad View
Dairy Co., the largest dairy in Spo-
kane called at the Tribune office
and subscribed for this paper. Mr.
Flood was out in this part of the
country securing mich cows for his
large dairy. 1t will be remembered
that ne bought the entire dairy stock
when MIR. Stevens, south of town
closed out his business last spring
Mr.. Flood stated the COWS and horses
of this section are the best of any
territory he covers in the state
In speaking of Mr.. Goldsworthy, his
foreman on their model dairy farm
near Rosalia, he said they were very
II uth pleased with his work and abil-
ity and that it was to be regretted
that a man of Mr. Goldsworthy abil-
| ity could not be kept in the school
room, but while the educational
world paid less wages for first class
instruction than good dairym an
gets, it would always be the case,
1t will be remembered that Mr..
IGoldsworthy had charge of the agri-
lclJtlal department of the Daven-
port high school last year and altho
the entire community were a unit
for his retention, the school board
could not offer enough to hold him,
much as they wished to do. When
will the world learn to measure in
the proper standard the value of a
man OF woman who by nature and
preparation is fitted to mould tie
character and lives of the future
agents of our government
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

Professors Charles Timblin and II
kimbrough, of the college. slipped
way Saturday to Kooskia, Idaho.
for brief fishing trip. They re-
turned to Pullman Monday with well
filled baskets of speckled trout.
f. I, Stanlake, of Tacoma. was
here the first of the week. Mr..
stanlake is butcher, and recently
sold out at Tacoma He is looking
for location for shop in eastern
Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

w. A. Moss returned Thursday
night from Missoula. He registered
in the land drawing.
Three performances were neces-
sary to accom- odate the big crowds
at the Ivy Theater again Wednes-
day night.
F. A. Woodin. of the Hill & Wood
in store, Is in Spokane this week,
arranging for new and larger stocks
of goods for this popular store.
F. F. Wamsley, travelling freight
agent of the o. r. & NJ, with head
quarters in Spokane, was here We'd
nesday.
Miss Julia Johnson returned from
Seattle Tuesday where she spent the
last two weeks in visiting the expo
sition
l.. b. Stivers, who has been work
ing on the Duthie buildings on Col
lege hill is now assisting H. A. Glaze
in the carpenter work on the veter-
mary science building.
Mrs. F. Bakala and children were
in Pullman Monday visiting relativ-
es and friends. Mrs. Rakala's hus-
band is one of the pioneer tailors
of Colfax.
Miss Hazel Reed left the first of
the week for Tacoma, where she
will spend a month or more, visit
ing relatives and friends. She will
attend the exposition at Seattle be-
fore returning home.
w. F. Kettenring, formerly of
Pullman, but now travelling for a
barber supply house of Seattle, was
in town Wednesday evening Mr..
Kettenring has been at the new town
of Byron, in Benton county this sum-
mer.
A large delegation of Pullman peo-
pie went to Garfield Thursday to
attend the mass convention of the
temperance people of Whitman
county, for the purpose of starting
Il campaign to put Whitman county
dry.
Arthur Howe, of Colfax, was in
! Pullman Thursday
J. NJ. Reid has some of the finest
and largest Loganberries ever seen
here growing in his lot near his
/ house. This berry is becoming a
great favorite and is a prolific yield
err
Mark F. Jones. of Spokane, is in
Pullman. Mr. Jones is one of the
/ pioneer music dealers of Spokane
and the Palouse country. In the
early days, Is and 20 years ago
'Ir Jones had a music store at Spo-
kahc and he taught bands in several
palouse country towns, among them
being Oakesdale and Rosalia. His
son Leon Jones, now in business al
Los Angeles, California, was his as
sie'ant and in 1891 set type in the
Oakesdale Sun Office and taught the
band at Oakesdale Mr.. Jones, Sr
is still in the music business and
makes occasional business trips tC
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
PERSONAL

]. A. Adams was in from his big
ranch south of town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. wenham have
gone to Seattle to visit the fair and
will be gone two weeks.
c. R. Moys was in town from his
ranch between Pullman and Almota
Wednesday.
Pat. Ryan made a trip to Moscow
Tuesday, to have some machinery re-
paired. Mr.. Ryan says that near
Moscow are many fields of grain
that viii be a total loss.
Pullman BARRIERS threatened to
raise the price of shaving farm ers
to 25 cents as the farmers faces
are so long since the food that it
1t is worth that much to shave them.
Thomas Wright, a brother of
Mrs. w. M. Porter. who graduated
from Washington State College last
year, has gone to Sharon, Pa, to
accept a posi- ton as assistant chem
list in the Carnegie steel works at
that place. The position is one with
great responsibility and carries a
good salary.
Ben Bader returned from Spokane
"Wednesday and is making prepare
ton 10 start his thresher He will
begin work in a week or ten days,
starting the seasons run on the
farm of his brother-in-law, Walter
Glaspey, three miles from Pullm an.
He has a bundle rig and has
bought new engine.
A letter received from Mrs. r. F.
Smith, formerly of Pullman, who
went with her husband to near En-
terprise, Oregon, to live on home
stead says they like the country well
and it is settling up rapidly. Neill
Stewart, Jr., lives half a mile from
the Smiths and Charley Stewart, who
has been visiting his brother, was
50 we'll pleased with the country
that he took a homestead ami will
give up his position in Spokane and
move 10 it next fail.
r. G. Smith, of Reed & Smith, re-
turned Wednesday night from Los
Angeles where he went with the
Baker City (Ore.) band, to furnish
music for the Elks' carnival. Mr..
Smith reports having had pleasant
time and one of the best trips he
mas ever taken. The carnival was a
great success and the attendance
large. Mr.. Smith went across the
line into Mexico and witnessed a
bull fight.
w F. Hickman was in town from
his big farm near Almota Wednes-
day Mr. Hickman has over 400
acres in grain on his farm but most
of 1t is cut and in shock. He thinks
grain in the shock will not be badly
damaged If warm weather follows
and there is some wind to dry it
out. but he says there will be a
heavy loss from grain having fallen
fiat and cannot be saved with ordi-
nary machinery. Mr.. Hickman
raises barley extensively and has it
cut with a binder and it is all in the
shock now.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHITMAN
In the Mater of the Estate
of Alexander B. Ford,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Executor of the Will of
Alexander B. Ford, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within one year after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Executor, at the law Office of
John w. Mathews, in the City of
Pullman, Whitman County, State of
Washington, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
Dated at Pullman, Wash, July 81,
JAMES FORD,
Executor.
John w. Mathews,
Attorney for Executor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

II. D. G. Cox, of Walla Walla, was
in Pullman the first of the week. Mr..
Cox is spending several weeks in the
Palouse country on business trip.
Fred Young was in town from his
farm Tuesday forenoon. He says
much damage has been done to the
heavy fall wheat and that on the
Kellogg farm some spring wheat has
fallen down.
Amos howard, of Bull, Idaho, a
former citizen of Whitman county,
who lived near Palouse, is in Pull
man, visiting friends. Mr.. Howard
has ben In the Twin Falls district of
Idaho for four years, but he still
has a friendly feeling for the Pa
louise country.
Homer Lewis, of the City Dye
Works, has returned from Spokane,
where he went to register for the
land drawing. He has brought his
mother to Pullman and they have
taken the new Baymiller house on
last Main street and will keep
mouse there.
C. e. Maynard was in town from
his ranch near Cotton Wednesday.
Mr.. Maynard says the damage to
grain is greatly over-estimated and
he thinks the loss Will be less than
one per cent. of the crop of Whitman
county. He says that practically all
of the grain that is down can be
saved with almost no loss or dam
age.
Walter Savage, OF Brewster,
Wash, is here, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Savage. Wal
ter lived in Whitman county many
years and was principal of the Union
town school for several terms. He
has been located in central Wash
ington for several years and has
been quite successful financially
since leaving the PaIouse country.
w. H. Gatward, of Kennewick
was here Wednesday. Mr.. Gatward
is a travelling salesman, covering a
large part of the Inland Empire. He
wishes to get a home for his family
in Pullman in order that the child
rem may attend the college, and VIZ.
probably make this place headquart-
ers.
S. V. Meeks, of near Chambers,
reports heavy damage to his wheat
crops He thinks that he has 5000
bushels of wheat lying on the ground
much of which he fears will be lost.
Mr. Meeks is one of the most extern
sive and successful farmers of thu
part of the country. He has 500
acres of wheat this year and recent
| ly bought two tons of binding Irvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, of Reeds
burg, Wisconsin, who have been
visiting their nephew. Ira n. Nye,
for several weeks, left Wednesday
for Seattle. They are on nine
months tour of the west Mr.. Smith
is II years old and carries three
bullets received during the civil
war, but is hale and hearty and a
good horse back rider. IF | were
a few years younger | would come
here and secure a farm. | never
saw such grain in my life," said Mr..
Smith.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
FOR SALE

One Edison Home monograph,
two and four minute attachment
Four months service. See Gustin
at j. B. Sanborn & 90. If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
WANTED!

By young widow with one child !;
position as housekeephr. Country
or town. Call at the Herald office
for information. 2-t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
FARM MACHINERY

WYE are the heaviest dealers
w in Farm Implements,
Machinery and Vehicles
IN Whitman county. We carry
a full line of all standard goods
and handle exclusively that
Greatest of all American fac
tories
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Studebaker
Bros.
Goods

We buy direct from the fac
tory in carload lots only and
can make prices as low as any
body on standard goods. You
will need something new in the
implement line this year 70 han
die the bumper crop" and we
want to supply your wants. The
goods are moving fast. Get
what you want now and be pre-
pared to handle the big crop
when it gets here. Terms to
suit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-10-08

Augusta, Oct. Z: H. w. Shaw,
a local physician, at $3.50 p. m. today
shot Thomas S. Gray, cashier Of the
Union Savings bank. Four shots
were fired, two taking effect on the
left side and one in the fieshy part
Of the left leg. c. Penrose, the city
attorney, also attorney Of the bank
named, seized Shaw, sending two
of the shots wild and saving Gray
from further wounds. Gray tonight
is at a local hospital and Is doing
well. There is no likelihood of Sc
rious results from the wounds
themselves. Gray is one of the most
prominent Of the younger men of
Augusta. He is a brother Of State
Railroad Commissioner Gray. Shaw
serreptitiously ascertained from the
bank information that a customer
there had a credit to his account
Using this information Shaw garni-
sheed the account Gray over the
telephone denounced Shaw for the
manner in which he ascertained the
information on which he proceeded
in the garnishment matter. Shaw
proceeded to the bank. He met
Gray on the sidewalk. Gray moved
toward Shaw, Shaw drawing his pis-
tol and firing on the banker. The
affair has caused an intense sensation
here Shaw was at first liberated
on bond, but later the sheriff held
him without bail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-10-08
There Are Scores
And SCOreS---

OF men in York county who for sew
eral years have been intending that at
some time in the future, they would
make application for policy In the
Mutual Benefit. While do not know
the names Of all Of them, do know
a good many. They offer various rea-
sons for not doing so Now, and the
reasons generally are probably salts
factory to them. They lose sight of
the fact that life insurance is a Now
matter, and that the fellow who puts
1t Off until tomorrow may either be
dead, or not able to secure the o. K.
Of a Mutual Benefit examiner as oth-
ers have. There will never be a better
time than Now for you If you are In
good health. The price will never be
lower and no property you own will
give you more satisfaction than Mu-
tual Benefit policy. If you take 1t In
future years you may find the same
objection as DR.. M. w. White, the
tooth dentist" who says the only
objection he has to his policy is that
It is not for twice as much. See me
without further delay.
SAM M. GRlsT, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-10-08
Able, Fearless and justin Judge

Able, Fearless and justin Judge
we believe South Carolina
has a judge who is true to his con-
victions While keeping within the
law he does not hesitate to express
his opinion and act upon 1t. In one
day he takes two steps which mark
him as a man who stands for what he
thinks is right. In the trial of Medlin
for the murder Of Mrs. Griffin, when
the jury had convicted, he granted q
new trial because the evidence, in his
opinion, was not sufficient to convict
He ordered a new trial in the case Of
Major Black because the jury had been
with. The sessions Of court
that he presides over seem to be con-
Quoted with regard for justice and
not for a display Of oratorical talents
on the part Of lawyers. He may be
gravely criticised for his rather radical
but from what we can
Judge Of him he seems to be the kind
Of man who would not let criticism
influence him to the extent Of doing a
prisoner injustice.-Carolina Spartan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-10-08

Frankfort, Germany, October g.:
The international Conference Of Cotton
Spinners, in which both the United
States and Great Britain are strongly
today adopted the follow
ing: Whereas. all the European spin
ners have expressed the opinion that
the large visible and invisible supplies
of cotton. together with the prospective
favorable East Indian and Egyptian
crops, will suffice to cover the require
ments, even Notwithstanding the un-
favorable outlook. Therefore, it Is
urgently recommended in view Of the
high price Of cotton and the
selling price Of goods,
that the existing restrictions must be
maintained and extended as far as
possible"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-10-08

Ladies' Mercerized Lisle, Black
Hose, scots. Pair.
Ladies' Black Silk Hose, $2.00
Pair.
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Hose, at
25 and 15Cts. Pair.
Ladies' Wool Hose, Grey and Black,
25 and scots. Pair.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose, sizes IS
to los at 15Cts. Pair.
Boys Heavy Leather, Black Cat
Stockings, sizes IS to lis. Price
25Cts. Pair.
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced, Ribbed,
Vests and Pants at scots. the gar
ment.
Childrens Heavy Fleeced Union
Suits, at scots. the Garment
Ladies' Pure Wool Vests at $1.OO
and $3.50 the Garment.
Ladies' Long Sleeve, Knit Corset
Covers, 25Cts. Each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-10-08
80
BRIDGE CONTRACT TO LET.
Office of the Board of County Com
rnissioners of York County.

Yorkville, S. c., October, l, 1909.
NJ Office is hereby given that on
~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, in
stant, at IL o'clock a. m, will let to
the lowest responsible bidder a con-
tract for the rebuilding Of the TATE
BRIDGE over Allison Creek. The
successful bidder will be required to
give bond in double the amount Of his
bid for faithful performance. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
letting. The right to reject all bids
is reserved.
GLEN F. GORDON. Supervisor.
70 st