davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
WHAT WOMEN DARE TO WEAR

At all Of the fashionable resorts in the east and in New
York city this summer women wearing the most immod-
est fashions that daring fashion artists have devised io
woman since the hustled basque,
II is observed and without sense OF pride that the
women Of this city have followed the extremes Of their
eastern sisters
In New York they cutting EN- low behind and in
front and tight the skin OF potato and the waist
line has had an awful athe belt is worn at the knee
How do they Walk We do not knowl
We all remember the shrieks tina, followed the "peeka-
boo invention That there noise from the east about the
absence the lace this year probably due to the speech
lessncs OF fathers brothers. husbands and sweethearts
Its no mere figure speech say that the mid summer
STYLES Of the east stunning They much more than
that to Mere Modest Man there is such thing who likes to
believe that odesy is womans charm The eombina
ton Of perous low neckery penieious tight kriery and
brazen large hppe the eastern board walks and
the avenues OF the metropolis this summer swe the brain
OF man reels there this psychological difference between
man and woman lie analyses fashions getting to their real
meanings she dare not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

This Is an account % conycraa.
tion At the Hall ranch on tho Rio
Gfandc fow days ago Il ended
In a weeks hunt - the hardest u
years. chrd ..eder and seven men
came back with their trophies all
right. but with a heightened respect
for the Texas steer. and for tho ros
punchors who used 10 herd them a
quarter century ago.
Redcr and Bill Hoxie and ait 9th.
" men first struck the back trail
along the Rio 0rnnde near tho I1or.
enra river II was already late In
the afternoon.
Suddenly there was a nwishlns
sound IN the brush a. though a
great wind was rushing through the
mesquite. Then 100 feet distant
from the riders burst the two Texas
steora. heads down. on the charge
So sudden was the movement
that the COWBOYS didn't have time
TO get ont OF the way It didn't DC.
cur to anybody 10 try 10 rope them.
The great bulls. eyes cleaning. nos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
HAIR-RAISNG WEEKS HUNT IN TEXAS
FOR FIERCE REMNANTS OF LONCHORNS

One horse rot badly famed, Tho
other didn't His neck was bfok
fn
This sottleu H." Roder cried, sur
YeyinF the wreehaRo TN going 10
got them steers, dead OF alive, u II
tahea all summer"
Thny went back 10 the ranch 10
get fresh horses and started again
at daylight This tlme the chase
lasted two days Then along tho
Ambrose river they rode into n
clearing Across Il half mile away
they sighted the two steers racing
toward tho far edge In spite Of
their great long horns the animals
broke through the grass and brush
beyond without a pefeepiible slack
ening Of speed.
II was hard work following The
ehapafrAl was 80 thick In some
places that Il tore the tnuEhencd
leather Of the riders chaps hut
they were determined 20 get the
steers, regardless Of damage 10
themselves OF their oayusen, But
night fell without their oyortahinF
them 80 they made camp
IN the morning the chase was 70
snmod Tho ground was wet from
an overnight rain openlng off one
aide Of tho river was a deep canyon
with steep sides and n heavy
growth Of brush at the end They
rode Ia. A milo or so back they
came on deserted ranch house
and a windmill Tying their h0fsen
some distance away. they vent 10
tho house and two Of the mon
climbed tho windmill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

But for loves blindness. no man
would ever admit that women were
angels.
A man whose relations Eush over
him seldom has cause TO Eush much
over thom.
After the COW jumped over the
moon she probably meandefnd down
the milky way.
The chorus Kirl goes TO extremes
IN the matter Of clothes she wears
on and off the stage.
Malaria begins with a chill and
ends with fever love begins
with a fever and ends with a chill.
II your Heighbora are unsatisfac
tory II may be owing 10 the fact
that you arc an unsatisfactory
neishbor.
4 woman would gladly work "a
hours a day II she was sure Il
would give her a satisfactory com.
plexion.
II women and rivers could only
keep their mouths closad-but they
can't, 10 there's no use in stirring
up fuss about H. Chicago News,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

ENGINA1. Ter. July si-toud
laughter greeted ehed Reder's pro
posal at the Hall ranch house on
the Rio GrAnde that thor should go
hunting for longhornh
''Lookahers, hid. said MeEabe
Tom. who. after many yearu Of
ranch riding. had settled down TO
be stable boss for the ranch. ARE
you getting iocof Don't you knoN
that the famous Texas steers IL all
gone - plnnb vanished FROM the
face Of the earth aud Texasf
Unless you mean them two that's
been aeon up the river two or three
tlmesf be added
~rhems the anlmilea. said Re-
der. calmly. I'm going after EN-.
II eau set . bunch Of boys to so
along"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
WHEN A BOILED EGG IS
ROTTEN, HOW OLD IS IT?

which ! believe ia rotten. have
had them served several times,
Therefore. ! send this sample to you
for a test am not acquainted
with the federal inspectors" The
offending cafe was named.
The egg. stu unexposed. with
the formal complaint, was referred
70 Asst Atty Gen. Fowler. who
has charge OF the legal phaso Of the
pure food crusade
The egg II docketed No 1860.
Subject. Transmits boiled egg
which he believes Is rotten II
seems 80. File"
Each official IN the course Of it's
reference through The department
indoHed Il, one iudlcting this on
the brief 1T IL unfortunate the
department did not receive the sam.
pic at It's best, Don't blame the
hen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

EUREKA There were the two
great bulls only 200 yards away.
Their heads raised and looking 10
tho direction OF the hnraoa. They
were ready TO start al the least
alarm.
The mon held a council Of war
Perhaps tho bulls. hsnmcd In from
behlud 5y the walls q tho canyon
we're also determining their plans
for the last charge
The men separated and advanced
carefully through the brush Oh loot
They we're with 100 yards when the
bulls saw NIL Home and charged
Every revolver barked again and
again. bn, dldnt check the advance.
Hotie. facing death. dropped his
gun and climbed a moaqulte tree.
Dthern OF the hunters had narrow
escapes from being goted 10 death
hut tho longhofn - part OF the
tines Of the past, with the Indians
and the buffRlos--couid not stand
before the whits mans repeating
guns With three Of their enemies
in trees. ous bull. then tho other,
sank 10 the ground. dead.
Thor horns measured : feet J
and feet > inches respectively.
Thoy we're eagerly snapped up BY
retired ntockman IN ChiraEn, Who
paid $500 for them Old COW men
say that there are probably less
than 90 Of the steers aiili alive W
the wess. WHERE they once ruled a.
kings. These are hlaihs In obscure
and secluded localities,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

whern the longhornu feed on the
sun cured grass. In the hlarc Of
a cioudlrss SKY.
Where the cactus crawla md the
sage brush spreads a plain OF
alkall
Whore the gray wolf ptowla and
mRkoa his feast on the range
calf gone antrnyi
Where tho coward coyote yelpa by
night and sinks from tho face
OF day,
Where the mountains frame the pic
turcd land with a border line OF
snow
Where the chill OF death from tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

hlirrafd'n breath falls with a
sting and blow
Thore rides a man u the Wild, wide
west, hlcat Of the sun aud air.
A simple man. with face Of tan,
aud heart TO do and dare
From ''ropo" and rquift" aud rip'
plug "Eaff' and atrangllng
'hackhmoru,"
The untamed broncho learned hla
will and master burden bore
Over the alouKhs and the Ronhorod
ground. and In tune OF his
greatest need
When he rides Ia the peril Of hoof
aud horn. At the head OF the
nifht stampede"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR,

Ground floor investments seem to
have mighty deep cellars under
them.
The way TO become able TO afford
TO keep an automobile is never TO
do H.
a most awful disappointment
when You kiss n mans sister In the
dark II to have her turn out 10 be
your own.
4 woman has such an Imagination
that n her head were as bald as
Ivory she could think II only mp
pcarcd 80.
The most pride mother has
about the baby In that II Il weighed
three pounds more and was an
Inch and half shorter II would
exactly NJ some scientific theory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24


WASHINGTON. d. G., July a.
why and when Is a rotten egglT
Il the Issue formally laid before the
department Of Justice with a view
TO government prosecution In the
Northwest.
While Atty. Gen. wickersham
was engrossed with the details Of
the corporation tax amendment a
couple Of days arc. messenger
rushed into the building with a
Telegram from O. A. Ncuendorf. Of
CLARK. $. D.. reading;
Il this day send package BY U.
3. express for examination
That was all and officials spocu-
lated Then the package came.
Within. carefully sealed. according
10 invoice. was an egg Of uncertain
age. and with Il was this complaint.
Il this day send you boiled egg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

a German traveller is with his
wife In Paris. when the latter
faints In restaurant.
90" said the husband, ~ I only
know the French for eau de CO.
logno'l That always helped her
when we were at homel"-=Flle.
gende Blaetter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

Even II The tarift 3. vetoed, vel
stu have tho Diugicy schedules. 80
that Aidfleh sets the purse. via.
lose OF draw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

There are a goed many brethren
Of tho cloth who confidently expect
Pastor Russell viii be greatly as
tunished some Of those days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

Stern Parent Tommy. you are not
10 play with that smith boy any
more. he looks llks a had iiiile boy
YuuHE Hopefef - On, daddy. h.
isn't he's q COED littis boy, lies
been IN the fefoFaaforS school twice,
and each tine les been LEI out for
his guad conduct ffaps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

You afe The flfsi an I ever
ieted he siahed.
= don't care about that" size re-
piled Hnut an l the last Eirl you
arc ever going to love ff-Aly 8isp.
aI-a nalf lInllhAf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

They went through tho horssmsn
NJ though they we're paper hsders
horse. trying 10 turn. vas caught
fairly IN the flank and thrown heas'
w to one side Rsdsr went IS feet
In tho air and Just missed the mad
dsned steers hoofn The other bull
likewise diamounted a rider.
30 sudden and complete vas the
onslaught that no move was made
TO stop tho animals OF TO oysftaks
them The two cowboys who had
been thrown llmped 10 their feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

Your rieh uncle II lettering on
the edge u The grave. Isn't hef
what good does that do net a
pretty aidaw Moved into ne nett
Hausr last week and he's dyed bis
baif and Whiskefa" - Cleveland
Leader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

Bob HesiEe. somehow or other. can
not farFet that the people elected
him sheriff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

Hpif your Uncle remember you IN
lie wiz "iea. he directed lie a..
aatIi0ru 10 collect all the loans he had
made me boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

HfowB-=woi il a scotch mist
ufren When y chap asks you 10
have a fffrh and you don't hear him
An hiapers Half Holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

Ths little devils are atways busy.
uhlls the bis devil plans his mla-
chief Manchester Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
stamped

IN The place whsfs tho tree faiisih
there shall ID iiss-iiihia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

YES shs sald. 4 have seen twen-
fYstitfea summers Say 10 qnefe-
consult an oYa apccia list Chicago
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

lie Wont you miss me whom I'm
faf away Hhe-Nni I always think
q you a. sefY Gloss a-cprHsii WldeN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

A. We act toward others We may
expect others 70 act toward US
syfus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

trlls Afoam. horns cleaning like two
great proieetliea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

NJ maii, Dat ~ siiy=-i yes, ~
q manfhs, eflpQf ! nionthf Use
nnfsrsd ~ seattle, wash post
offirs. ~ see0ad-oiHss matter
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-21
HlcKoRK GROVE NOTES.
,dence OF the Yurkville ENQUIRER.

forrespondepce OF the Yvrkville Enquirer.
Hickory Grove, May 21.-The follow
ing braved the weather and went TO
Charlotte yesterday: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
It. Slaughter, Messrs. j. Baxter Wiikle,
John d. Whiteside, ]. 8. Wilkerson,
Clarence Slaughter, Croswen Slaughter
and Masters Herschel Hood and Stark
Slaughter.
Mrs. S. D. Bailey and children, are
visiting the family Of her mother, Mrs.
w. B. Campbell in Lexington county:
Rev. S. d. Bailey Is in Rock Hill this
week helping Rev. Mr.. Rogers In
meeting.
Mr. John D. Kell Of Gastonia is Wis
iting the family Of his son, Mr.. Sam
Kell
The A. r. P. parsonage Is being over
hauled, and one room considerably en-
larged. The front portico and gables
will add considerably to its appear
ance.
Mr.. Robert jackson of Rock Hill, has
let the contract for a store building
with a basement. Dirt has been bro
ken for the same on the lot adjoining
the bank.
Mr.. ]. M. Cobb started to replant his
Irish potatoes recently and founo
enough potatoes on the old ones To
make two messes for his family, and
entirely without tops.
Miss Matte Smith has been pretty
sick for two weeks with fever.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-21
THE HAILsToRM OF SO.
A Chester Farmer Talks Of an Event
of the Long Ago.

Editor Yorkville Enquirer.
AS Bill Arp would say, have been
ruminating. recall that this Is the
fiftieth anniversary Of the great hail
storm that visited the western portion
of York county, on Sunday night, the
18th of May, 1859. think this was the
heaviest hail that ever visited this sec
ton without any exception. Crops OF
wheat, oats, corn and cotton being to-
tally destroyed. The hail was rafted
in the hollows ten feet deep and cover
ed with mud and leaves remained for
eight weeks or nearly; II not quite,
through July.
we'll remember the morning after
the storm being at Jas. L. Guys coin
place." where the dwelling was blown
down and two old white ladies were
caught by the timbers. one being killed
and the other so badly injured that she
died in a few weeks. Do not imagine,
because remember this that am an
old man, for was OF very tender years
then, being less than five years OF age.
OF all the men living in that fmme-
date section then, / do not recall that
more than five or six are there now.
Among them Messrs. j. L. Rainey, j..
M. Sherer, ]. P. Blair, w. ]. Blair and
our venerable friend, Andrew Hafner.
l would like for you to look your
files and republish the account OF this
storm, as doubtless some correspond
ent from there gave your paper an ac-
count Of it.
Perhaps you can tell US whose wash
pot was carried by the flood from the
spring, was 1t to the Atlantic ocean?
The stands of cotton in this section
are generally poor. A great deal of re-
planting having been done. Where
proper Judgment was exercised and the
seed covered shallow, the stand Is
good, but where covered too deep 1t Is
very defective. / have long since
learned that cotton seed under no cir
cumstances should be covered more
than one inch deep and generally one
half inch is deep enough. If covered
too deep the vitality of the plant Is SO
much exhausted In getting out OF tne
ground as to render it at best a puny
plant, and If a heavy rain should 1aii
in the mean time, the chances are very
much against its ever getting up.
Farmer.
Chester, May II, 1909.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-21
AUCTION SALES.
CLERKS SALE.

State of South carolina-county Of
York.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Samuel NJ. McNeel, Plaintiff, against
w. Brown Wylie, as Executor OF Will
liam ]. Stephenson, deceased, Mar
garet Stephenson, Fannie A. Stephen
son, Zula Lee Stephenson and Elmer
N. Stephenson, Defendants.
pY virtue Of the DEGREES Of said
- court herein I shall expose to pub
lie outcry, at York Court House. on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, 1909. dur
ing the usual hours of clerks sales, the
following real estate, lying in said
county and state:
1. The w. ]. Stephenson Home Place
of THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
FOUR ACRES, more or less made
up Of:
a. A tract of $40 acres, particularly
described In the deed Of Isabella Steele
to w. ]. Stephenson-Book b., page
$50, R. M. c. Office said county and
state.
b. A tract Of 145 acres, particularly
described in the deed Of r. H. Glenn,
8. Y. c., to w. ]. Stephenson-Book X,
page 479, r. M. c. Office, said county
and state.
C. A tract Of so acres. particularly
described In the deed Of David L.
Stephenson to w. ]. Stephenson-Book
No. Is, page 460, r. M. c. office, said
county and state.
d. A tract of so acres, particularly
described in the deed of James L. Guy
to w. ]. Stephenson-Book No. Is, page
461, r. M. c. Office, said county and
state.
Less any Of the following tracts, con-
veyed by the said w. ]. Stephenson in
his life time, that may lie within the
above boundaries:
(D To w. N. Neil, 1876 acres, Book
No. 21, page 81.
(2) To s. T. & w. W. Ferguson, $50
acres, Book No. II, page 445.
(3) To Oscar Chambers, 81 acres,
Book H-9, page 51S.
2. A tract Of ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY-FOUR ACRES, more or less,
about one-fourth mile from the said
w. ]. Stephenson Home Place, bounded
by lands now or formerly Of McClain,
Sherer and others.
Terms of Sale-Cash: Purchaser to
pay for papers; Tract No. 2 above (of
154 acres) to be first sold, and then, II
necessary to pay any part OF the first
class Of claims provided for Tract No.
No. 1 above (the Home Place Of 364
acres) to be next sold; but IL not so
necessary, then only the interest Of the
defendant Stephensons under testator's
will Tin said Tract No. y is to be sold.
to satisfy the second class Of claims
provided for In said DEGREES.
]. A. TATE, Clerk Of Court.
May 21st, 1893.
Al f st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-21
County Sunday School Association.

Programme of the Second Annual
convention to be held in the First Pres
byterian church at Yorkville on June
9 and 10, 1909, "TO advance the King
dom of God through teaching the SER
vice of His Church:
Morning Session, June 9th.
9.3O-Song Service, conducted by
United Choirs of all churches.
Scriptural Lesson, by Mr.. S. A. Love
Prayer, by Rev. E. E. Gillespie.
10.OO-Enrollment Of delegates.
Report of President, Capt. w. W.
Boyce. Rock Hill.
10.15-Report of Secretary -Treasur-
er, Miss Mamie Steele. Rock Hill.
1O.30-The Twentieth Century Sun
day School Awakening, Mr.. j. M. way
general secretary of the South Carolina
Sunday School Association, Pelzer.
1100-The Men and Women OF the
Future, What Shall They Be? Miss
Grace w. Vandiver, elementary super
intendent of the South Carolina Sun
day School association, Spartanburg.
11.15-The Forward Movement of
Sunday School Teachers, j. NJ. Way.
11.3O-What Would My Sunday
School Be If Every Church Member
Were Just Like Me, or Missions in Sun
day Schools, by Mrs. J. ). White.
11.45-General DiscusSion-"Y the
Banner County in 1910"
12.OO-Acquaintanc Meeting and AS
signment of Homes.
Afternoon Session, June 9Th.
3.OO-Song Service conducted by
United Choirs of all churches.
Scripture Lesson. by Mr. f. w. Rus
sell
Prayer-by Rev l. G. Murray.
3.15-A Plan for Grading and Rea-
sons for Doing 1t, Miss Grace w. Van
diver.
330-If Every Baby's Name Were on
the Cradle Roll, Mrs. A. S. Rogers.
3.4O-A Careful Study of the Begin
ners Grades. Mr.. ]. M. Way.
4.00-A Study of the Primary Grades
and Supplemental Lessons for Them
Miss Ida OrmOnd.
4.20-Take Good Care of the Juniors
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-21

- Chester special of May l9, to Char
lotte Observer: Will Jackson, colored,
was sent to the chaingang for thirty
days yesterday by Magistrate ]. r.
Reid of Richburg, for violation Of the
cattle quarantine act. The warrant
was sworn out by Mr. M. Ray Powers
of Clemson college, state veterinarian,
and Jackson Is charged with moving
COW from a tick infested area to non
infested area without a permit from
an inspector.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-21
Herndon & Gordon.
RELY HOES


You'll need some more Hoes after
this rain. You should buy the best
Hoe you can get-that is the RELY
We have only a few of them left,
and If you want the Best you'll buy
a RELY. Come and see us about
Hoes.
We have Plows of all sizes.
SHOVELS-youl probably need
new one or two to rebuild your ter
races.
DISHES AND GLASSWARE.
Come I'm and see our Plain and
Fancy Dishes.
We have pretty line of GLASS
PITCHERS. worth soc each, that we
are selling at 25 Cents Each.
See our beautiful Glass Butter
DiSheS-they're nice.
Irish POtatOes-Large and sound.
Buggy Whips. 1Oc and upward.
See us for a new BrOOm-Good ones.
HERNDON & GORDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-21
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
WATER COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS

Orders are taken and negatives
are made in the Lindsay Studio for
the famous "Sprague & Hathaway
Photographs. Samples Of same were
shown in this Studio on Monday and
Tuesday past. Come to the Studio,
see samples and get prices. The work
tional reputation for fine work, which
Is guaranteed to be permanent and
satisfactory. ROSA ]. LINDSAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-21
THE BEST TO BE HAD.

r MAKE 1t a point to all times keep
i for my customers only the VERY
BEST Fresh Meats, Vegetables, etc.,
that the market affords. Give me
YOUR orders and I will give you Good
Meats and Good Service.
Green Hides wanted at all times.
WALTER ROSE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-21
R. B. DAVIDSON co.
1t Is q Fact

That some life insurance companies
have carried out every guarantee writ
ten or printed in their policies and still
made handsome, and often very large
profits besides, 1t Is a fact also that
in all honestly and economically man
aged mutual companies, those profits,
or more correctly speaking, savings,
have gone to those composing the COM
pany, viz: the policy holders, while In
stock companies large proportion Of
the savings have been and are going
to the stock holders, and at the same
time the control of the company Is alb
solutely In the hands Of the stockhold-
ers. The Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ance company is the most conspicuous
example Of the ideal mutual company
in business, and the one aim and pur-
pose of the management. for GA years
has been to see that each and every
member got square deal. No COM
pany guarantees as much as does the
Mutual Benefit and no company In the
past has carried out its contracts at
lower cost. We have no reasonably ac-
curate means Of judging the future ex-
cept by the past.
SAM M. GRIsT, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-21
Spsrial 9utires.
Presbyterial High School.

The closing exercises Of the Bethany
High School take place from May % to
May 26. The baccalaureate sermon Will
be preached by Rev. H. ]. Mills OF Clo-
yer on May %, at 7.30 p. m; the pro-
gramme of May 25 includes musical re-
cital and debate. On May 26, there
bill be a defamation contest, and
diplomas will be presented, Rev. r. A.
Lummus will deliver a literary address,
there will be baseball game in the af-
ternoon, and a dramatic entertainment
at night.