davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
FairyIew FaaCles.

Mrs. Duncan a Mrs. March
attended the stock show at KAN
sas City last week.
The sick are improving as far
as we know, Miss Jessie William
son who took sick at Metz was
able to come home Friday.
Miss Cora Rider who has been
in Colorado Springs visiting for
a few months returned Friday,
reportiRg a delightful visit.
j. d Stewart came down from
Hume Friday, and is preparing
to gather bis corn crop.
Jack Reed and family who
went TO Oregon over a year ago,
has returned, Old No. is good
enough for him.
W. c. Hedden is visiting in
Sedalia this week.
Ned Radican and sister spent
Sunday with their sister. Mrs.
.salee
Chas. Yeatos always did hold
his head high but since be can
cali himself papa. and sly son
you would rot know him. Dick
Yes4esi Is proud BE will hardly
speak 20 bis best friend.
Miss Minnie Johnson wa /
visiting tie ic 10 n u last
week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

Miss Ruth KicRlcr read 4 paper on,
Importance of Tire pighf Habits OF
study How Hecupd7 Miss Ziegier
presented iicr subject 20 well that all
wrre sati-iied without any dis
cusslo ~ the subject
IN me spelling contsst last week
the following pupils spelled an the
words correctly Josephine simpson
81 Virginia school, "a Charlotte twp.
lyah Ayers, Una Judy. Olive Judy,
Enpelhart % Grand View. ia Chnr.
iotte twp, ana Mary shannon Of
New Home. in New Home t,vp
Ne ere very anxious 20 have cverl
teachor ga the association 20 be held
nt Rntler October q. $3.50. Or. Me
Allisier % warrpnsburg ia writing
concerning biz part Of the work said
chat heeOuld not scc how any teach
er could afford 90 stay away az he
De thought the program provided
something Of interest to all. school
boards should insist that their
ttaenef be present an 81 the time.
EF3 pnblic ID general Is invited to
attend The lecture on the night Of
tile % This is free to every one aud
we especially extend the invitation
To county people Or Black has n
reputation through out the civilized
w0tldas q public speaker aud educa
tor Miss Marie Todd viii be- with
MS Friday and saturday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
The New Hotel law.


phe now hoiei inspection law
nctfi by Che 45ih general assembly
ha- leen irenird vcry largely as ifit
nh tei tu tie ane question % the
hasth % the upper SHEETS OF the
befls, 81 thnt Do Is Looked upon a. an
unimportant lnw, whereas the truth
ia &c 8 one OF t5e most Important
laws paased bl the last legislature
aud TIT S. olIy complied with. WIN
place tha hotels aud roDmlng houses
in IA Setter condition than those ~
every state in the union.
The offsets Of the law are, hnst,
for the protection OF life and prop
ergy iu cas- oi tire 10y obliglng hotel
and rooming house. proprietors to
provide either FIRE escapes In each
room with the necessary directions
for use aud location, and installing
chemical fire extiuguishers on each
floor, always ready 10 put out a Gre
as soon as started Or at least holdit
Ia check until the IRE department.
can arrive.
SECOND, thorough cleanliness Of
the iiacn. sheets, pillow cases. COM
iorterA blankets, towels, etc, by ne.
Quiriug them 10 De washed, proper.
D aired aud kept Ga "a sanitary con.
dltiou. Compliance with this means
that 90 pillow ease. sheet Or towel
viii he used by a second party with.
out ies having ben washed and
dried Thoroughly. This means a
long step in the dinsction OF the
I prevention az The spread Of contng.
loHs diseases
Third. a sanitary condition OF the
entire ~huuse-toilet rooms. closets,
ou3honsgs. Kitchens, refuse receipt
calls. etc.. by being wei scrubbed.
clenued and disiaioctcd; an cooking
utensils must be- secured and kept
clean and sanitary.
Fourth, safety 81 elevators and
boilers, by seeing TINT they haye,
BEEN recently Inspected by the pro.
Afl HAtAhtlleH
fiith. protection 81 child labor. by
enforcing the child labor law. where
by no child under - years Of age
spnn work and nonc undrr 10 years
OF age sbaN work without n permit
sixth the continuous use ot dis
iuioctants, ANA IN fact everything
thai WIZ c6ulace 10 che welfare,
comfort aud saiety 81 the travelling
puhlie aud those who arr Obliged TO
live lH roonl1g andb aiding houscsi
The department q uudrr the con-
troll ~ @ strte hotel Inspector and
Die depuiia who should receive the
support ANA operation OF every
memher pi toe tmyeling public az
wcll as the hotel proprletors and the
pres Ut The state
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
Rgrth hHddy Rews.

Mr.. H. PhiibIick arrived home
one day last week from his east
ern trip.
Mr.. Geo Craig and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Papins-
vile.
Mrs. + H. Barnett and child
rem departed Monday noon for
Kansas City to Join her husband
and to make that their future
home
Mrs, Edith Dark, Of Nevada
is here visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ell Hall.
Mrs. Tom Chicks sister from
I'll. anda sister in-law from Jop
lin are here on a visit.
Miss Kate Craig sundayed
with the Misses Newton in
Rich Hill.
OWE Powers Of Rich Hill called
on Geo. Reese Monday evening.
Mr., Zimmerman, wife, and
daughters spent Sunday with
Rich Hin friends.
Robt Mudd and wife we're out
looking at their uew house Sun.
day evening.
Mrs, Martha Reese an {
daughter Miss Cora spent Tues
day with Mrs. Cora Thomas o
Carbon Centre.
PEGGY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
Di2. CLAUDE >. l.
FltNstCIAN ASH auRGEoN
um'oo ADDS nau nuftiing
hssiasuse ooresr sh sua olive $

"a N nall eas a Nevada yisi&
or Tuesday
IL your gaa needs fixing see
J. a Anderson. p
Capt v l. johnson. wife and
sou visited frienda d this city
the lpt'er part Of last week.
d o Brady OF this dity was a
bpsiness visitor ia Batter Tues.
The fact that several OF our
patrons report that they are too
hnay 20 write their ads speaks
sven FOR the clfeci Of ourad.
fertising.
n uog men desiNpg appoint
u.sni % 'he q it'd States Naval
Aca ay q Annrnol hould
sri promptly 10 Congress De-
A. nd nuller Mo-. for full
iat10 a lon u2lA tho subject
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
Atlas Camp.
Inc nd eool sinee the rain.

Fine and cool since the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mudd
Sunday in Rich Hill.
Since tho accident Of tn e.
mines so many Of the families
have moved that we don't hardly
know what to write but there arc
a iow Of us left yet to write about.
Miss Pearl Wheeler spent
Sunday with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson
were shopping in Rich Hill Sat-
urday
J. a. Brown is visiting his
mother at Hartford Arkansas.
Mrs. B & watson moved to
Rich Hin last week.
Joe Wheeler has gone to house.
keeping. We are glad to have
new neigabors.
Twenty.one families moved
last week aud more are packing
10 80 this week. Il win be just
nlse farming for us that's left. "a
We wore al wondering what
Steve Campbell was smiling
about Saturday. We have just
earned 10 was an eight pound
boy.
Grandma Gooden is visiting
her son Eid.
Mrs Jake Cartwright depart
cd for her new home in Pittsbure
Kansas Wednesday.
Little Mary Louise Watson is
90 tho sick list.
Airs. Tom Willis is visiting
bome folks IN Rich Hin this
wcelo
W, we're sorry 10 hear oui
Snn 2aY school had 90 close OF
ore rlrt of fha decreasing attend.
ance Mrs wilson ~ Foster as,
Sisted r and we win miss hel
50 mnrh. we hope those wh'
attenaod here will ulsoattend Il
tse place where they make theiI
now homo
Jack Williams ~ Rich iiill was
.fn our mp his week an Z
bonglit dYe BE Aiias Camp,
hnemules
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
Horton and BaiIiown
sUNsHINs

A number from here were
transactinR business The
county seat saturday
J. S. Leopard lpaled bricks
from this place Saturday.
Miss Pcarl Leetl' Wsiied wl p
her cousin Mis- Iana M1ier
near Ricf Hi Sunday We aeo
Bepins 70 iooa libc winter WAS
here
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

Mira. j. X. De Jarnette and
Mrs. Arthur Hedden arrived
Thursday morning from sherl
dan Wyo. on q visit TO friends
and relatives.
xxx.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

Messrs. Willis and Withro de-
parted Tuesla lag for Pittsburg 70
get work.
Cot sANDusKY D%ooLlrTtE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
KaIRNOIts.
SuhshIne's Weekly letter Of III
tsresiluB News Notes.

in Kansas City last week visiting
his brother Rollo and seeing the
sighta at the stock show.
Heard Of one family having .
bushels o walnuts gathered
Say they arc going 20 live on
walnuts this winter as every
thing else is sohigh.
Mrs. Arthur Hedden Of sheri-
dan Wyoming in here on an ex
tended visit to her parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Griggs-
Wonder what was the matter
with the TRIBuNE correspond
ents. We missed all of the ab
sent ones and wonder If they
missed us.
Mrs. j. K. Wilson has been
spending the past week visiting
with that new grandson which
arrived at the home Of Mr.. end
Mrs. Robert Wilson at New
Home mines Saturday.
Heard a good joke on Miss
Pansy the Reavley correspond
emit but we are not going to tell it
this time. There may not be an
other rainy Sunday evening again
soon,
Robert Gordon and sister Miss
Kate are attending high school
in Rich Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burkhold
er OF Fairview called at our home
Sunday evening. Mr.. Burk-
holder was Dragging about bis
big potato crop this season hay
ing dug one hundred and fifty
bushels. Took a big wagouload
to Rich Hill ore day last week,
selling them at go cents per bn.
We enjoyed the union services
at the Baptist church in Rich
Hill Sunday morning conducted
by the pastors Of tn nj. f.
church South and Baptist. These
services conducted as they were
Sunday morning has a tendency
TO draw us into closer fellowship
with one another. Sorry The
rain kept us DIT home SundaF
night for there was TO be union
services by the same pastors
Now someonewill say Sunshine
is a Baptist why would She be
afraid Of a soaking.
We we're requested to write up
the reception given at the homo
of Mrs. Winchell on west maple
street in Rich Hin Saturday
evening given 70 the nom
bers recently taken into the
Baptist church and the pastor T.
w. Starring who has commenced
his full time preaching. Every
one knew Of il but the pastorane
all were waiting to surprise him
He is conducting a bible stud,
cls3s at the church and 80 90.
closing Of this class he was be
quested TO go by Mrs Wiuchella
on an errand with some others
II is needless 10 say be wes sur
prised but he was equal TO TO.
occasion and was soon sh0Hinr
hands with the new member
then a general handshale nj
around. "A most delightful even
ing was spent by an present
Refreshments consistingofdeli
ious cake and coffee were served
The Ladies Missionary societ
had charge Of affair aud than.
Mrs. Neutrality-suspicious. Of ul
Society for the use OF her hom
ana her hospitality also 20 a
others who helprd 10 enlerlti
the guests who numbered abou
eighty.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
PRoBARlY

Babylon believed that Beelrebub
YES the father q 40 6iss-Nsw
Ipgk PFeas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21

Summer Girl-Bnt What l'm
looking for Is a parasol suitable for
use at the seashore.
The Clerk-Why, this Il just tho
thing.
Summer Girl-0h n0j Pm sure
people could soc through that.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-21
Market Rep..;.

KANSAS CITY, No, Ger 18Th
1909. - Especially reported TO
the TRIBUNE by Clay. Robinson
Il Co, Live Stock Commission
Merchants, OF Kansas City, FOR
Oct. 10, 1909. Receipts of cattle
for the week ending last Satnr
day we're so. 100; the largest Of
the year. Values closed s
about steady for the week on all
kinds. Receipts Monday were
%, 600 and the market steady to
i0c and over. Today's run was
10000 with prices steady to Zoe
and over. The following table
gives prices now ruling
Best coruied beetsteers ST. 30 40 s q
Good ~..."-." .o.oV 20 80
Best grass teers......,...d.60 70 So
GoOd.--.-.-....,.......,. ~ 70 1oi
Best Grass cows. ....--i 81 20 so
Good to4@
Medium. COOS. ....-.......aO % 40 8 q
Beat bulls ~tW 20 80
Good. .-....3.50 20 4 u
Hest veals. .7.0o TO rs.
Good.~.~-..-.. .....60 90 20 20
Hest feeder steers 3 90 20 . 81
I'D AFnfaE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-07-20
GENERAL SESSIONS.

When the last issue Of The Enquirer
went to press, the jury was out In the
case Of w. II. Windle, against whom
the State asked for verdict Of guilty
of assault and battery Of high and
aggravated nature The verdict or
guilty with recommendation to the
mercy of the court was published in
time to be inserted in the last half of
the edition, along with the sentence OF
the court, which was six months on
the chaingang or in the penitentiary,
or a fine Of five hundred dollars.
Before passing sentence, Judge
Memminger took occasion to give the
prisoner q r--tty severe lecture, say
ing among other things that it would
have been more manly for him to have
plead guilty than to have asked twelve
of his fellow citizens to try to con-
done his offense by perjuring them
selves. His honor said that he would
have considered mercy under plea
Of guilty and would do so under the
jury's recommendation; but II there
had been no such recommendation, ne
would have inflicted much heavier
punishment. He told the prisoner that
his proper course for securing redress
for his real or fancied grievance, was to
have first gone to the man assaulted
in a proper manner, and on falling to
secure satisfaction otherwise, to pro-
ceed in the way the law provides for
such cases.
In the case Of the State against
Hunter Crawford, the negro who was
convicted of assault and battery
with intent to kill, because Of his
attempt on the life Of DR.. John
I. Barron, the judge granted a new
trial. He was not altogether satisfied
that the case against the negro had
been made out with sufficient clear
ness to warrant a sentence.
All of the jurors not otherwise en-
gagged, had been discharged on the
day before, and upon the announce
ment Of the last verdict, the judge
thanked the jurors for 1t, told them
that he thought they were entirely
right, and discharged them from fur
ther attendance.
The sessions court was adjourned
shortly after o'clock Friday after
noon, and after attending to few
items Of equity business the court ad-
journed sine die. Judge Memminger
eft on the night train for Charleston
by way Of Rock HILL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-07-20

M. S. A. Bludworth in Yorkville. He
is accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
McCleland of Ashton, N. G. This is
the first time that Mr.. Armstrong has
seen his sister in forty-two years.
Gastonia special Of July 10, to Char
lotte Observer: Mr.. R. B. Bobing-
ton, general manager Of the Piedmont
Telephone and Telegraph company.
returned Saturday from Waynesville,
where he spent week with his fam
lily, who are spending the summer
there. Last Wednesday, while trout
fishing, 20 miles from Waynesville,
on the headwaters of the Pigeon, he
slipped and struck a jagged rock and
was hurled into a pool Of water. In
the fall he struck his right hand
against the rock and broke one OF the
bones, the resulting wound proving
very painful but not otherwise serious.
Rock Hill Record: The many
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Steele
will regret to learn Of the sad mission
which brought them to Rock Hill on
Sunday morning. Their youngest
child, Lewis Francis died In Ander-
son on Saturday, and was brought
here for burial. The little fellow was
fifteen months old and had been sick
for three weeks. Mrs. Steele and
children had been visiting relatives In
Yorkville when the baby became
sick. After two weeks he was con-
sidered we'll enough to be taken
home, but before reaching Anderson
he became violently Ill again and liv-
ed only a week after arriving there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele were former res
idents of this city and have many
friends here who deeply sympathize
with them in their great bereavement.
The little one was laid to rest beside
two baby brothers in Laurelwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele, after spending
yesterday and last night with DR.. ana
Mrs. w. A. PRESLEY, left for Ander-
son early this morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-07-20
MERE.M ENTIoN.

President Taft has signed an exec
utive order transferring the admin
istration of the government Of Porto
Rico from the bureau Of insular at
fairs to the war department. -. "A
son has been born to Princess DeSa-
gan, who was formerly Countess De-
Castellane, nee Miss Anna Gould. {.
The United States army has discard
ed khaki as q material for uniforms
and will use olive drab cotton cloth
in the future. About 100000 yards
will be required each year. Dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80,
GIG moonshine stills were destroyed
by revenue officers in Georgia, an in
crease over the previous year Of more
than 200.. Wyatt H. Ingram, Jr.,
an officer Of the Hibernia Bank and
Trust company Of New Orleans, Is
under arrest charged with the en-
bezzlement of 100000 from the bank.
He confessed his guilt to the arrest
ing officers and then pleaded not
guilty at a preliminary hearing. In
gram says he got into hole trying
to assist a close friend to climb out OF
q hole he was in. 80. The state OF
Mississippi has begun fight against
various trusts operating in that state
and is suing for penalties aggregat-
ing more than 100000, 900. Four
teen thousand coal miners employed
by the Pittsburg (Pa.) Coal com
pany, are on a strike. The Brit
ish submarine Gil was sunk Thurs
day off the English coast by being
by the steamer Eddystone.
Thirteen lives are reported as being
lost . BY making deal for wheat
direct with the wheat growers and
then with the millers, the Farmers
Union Of Georgia is receiving car
load of best grade -four for distribu-
ton each day and Is selling this flour
to union members at $3.50 per bar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-07-20

ing decidedly better than due, broke
sharply before the hour Of the local
opening The local bear clique SEEM
ed willing to take profits on a good
part Of its line around 11.S4 for De-
cember, and the demand from this
source in connection with fresh buy
ing for long account and continued
support from some Of the remaining
bulls, who are believed to be heavily
long of the market at considerably
higher prices, caused a rally Of 10 or
Is points during the middle or the
day, This Improvement was aided by
the official detailed weather reports
from Texas showing that the rains
had not been heavy enough to do
good except at a couple Of points, and
bullish reports concerning the Texas
crop outlook coming chiefly from
Memphis, but there was no renewal
of general buying, and the western
belt forecast for showers In south-
west Texas was followed by private
wires reporting rain in that section
during the afternoon. New contracts
which had rallied to 11.99 suffered q
very severe break In the last nall
hour, selling off to 11.77, ITO points
below the higher records Of last Tues
day under a renewal Of aggressive
bear pressure and liquidation on the
Texas rain reports, and the market
closed at the lowest Southern spot
markets officially reported early were
unchanged to lower.
Receipts at the ports today $3.50
baleE against 2,419 last week and %
66G fast year. For the week $4,000
against 30,2S9, last week and 23,66O
last wear. Today's receipts at New
orleans 667, against 3S6 last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-07-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. o. D. Anderson and children
are visiting relatives in Aiken county
Mrs Walton S. Neil and children
are spending some time in Edgemont
n. C.
Misses Matte May and Eliza Neville
Of Clinton, are visiting Mrs. Robt. T,
Allison.
Mr.. w. F. Smith Of Fresno, Califor-
mia, is visiting relatives and friends in
this county.
Mr.. ]. B. Washington Jr.. Of Co.
lumbia has taken position with Mr..
D. f. Boney.
Rev. o. NJ. Abney leaves for Ches-
ter this afternoon to attend the dis
trict conference,
Misses Mamie Squiers, Rita Beard
and Annie Ashe Of Yorkville, are Wis
iting in Charlotte.
Mr.. c.. E. Spencer and family of
Yorkville, have gone to Blowing Rock
to spend the summer.
Mr.. P. Avery Lowry Of Columbia,
spent Sunday in Yorkville with Mr..
] E. Lowry's family.
The Bethany session has granted
Rev. DR.. Stephenson a vacation dur
ing the month Of August.
Mrs. A. ]. Dunlap Of Yorkville No.
8, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. j.
Dunlap on Rock Hill No. /.
Mrs. H. Wilson Tate Of Fairfield,
Fla, is visiting r. parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thos. P. Moc~a. in Yorkville.
Miss Clara alexander, who was
operated on for appendicitis few
days ago, is getting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Wolff and child
of Petersburg Va, are visiting the
family of Mr.. ]. E. Lowry in York
Vile.
Mr.. ]. j. Dunlap of Rock Hill No.
/, was taken to the hospital in Rock
Hill this morning to be treated for ap-
pendicitis.
Miss Wilma O'FGrrell, who has been
visiting her parents In Yorkville, left
Friday night for her home in Jack
sonville, Fla.
General Army Orders: First Lieut.
VIM. Lee Hart Medical corps, from
Washington barr; cks to the Philip
nine division.
Miss Eunice Mcconnell Of Mont
gomery, Ala, arrived in Yorkville
last week on visit to her parents
Mr.. and hrs. w. H. Mcconnell.
Miss Arlie Grayson Of Bethany
who has been in California during
the past two years with her uncle,
Mr.. w. F. Smith. Is at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Meek and child
rem. Misses Mabel, Edith and Mary
and Master s B. >teek, Jr., Of Warren,
Ark, are the guests Of Mrs. w. B. wy
lie in Yorkville.
Miss BlanGina Springs returned to
her home lii Charlotte yesterday, af-
ter spending several weeks in York
Vile with the family Of Thos. F. Nc
Dow, Esq.
Mr.. d. A. armstrong Of Whining
ton. n. c., is visiting his 81 ;ter, Mrs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-07-20

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Burnett Kennels, Knoxville, Tenn -
Offer pedigreed bull terriers for
r. w. Whites,des and others-Invite
the public to "a Farmers Union bas-
ket picnic at Smyrna on July 81.
D. L. Gallman-Gives notice that he
has filed his final return as guardi-
an of JEFF H. Conner, and will apply
for final discharge on August 18th
next
]. c. wilborn-This week offers two
farms, one in Kings Mountain
township and another at Newport
on Southern railway.
F. G. s., Secretary-Extends an invi-
tation to the public to lunch par
ty at the residence Of Mr.. T. b.
Ratchford, July %, for benefit Of
Ladies' Missionary and aid society
of Bullock's Creek church.
L. r. williams, Probate Judge--Pub-
fishes notice that M. c. Willis has
applied to him for letters Of admin
istration on the estate Of j. B. Ste
phenson, deceased Returnable Au-
gust 9Th.
]. L. Williams & Co.-say they have
marked prices down on all spring
ing, etc.
J. A Gamewell, Sec.-Directs atten-
ton to the advantages offered by
Wofford College and Wofford Col
lege Fitting School. Next session
opens September 15.
York Supply Co.-Advises you to SOW
crimson Glover in your corn and
cotton at lay-by time for winter
cover crop, 1t will enrich the soil
and prevent wasting.
Yorkviile Hardware Co.-Invites you
to see it for all kinds Of roofing and
builders hardware at the right
prices.
Herndon & Gordon-Tell you that
you will learn more about the goods
they carry in stock by q visit to the
store, than by a peep through
their keyhole.
Sam M. Grist-Directs your attention
to three points for your considera-
ton when you buy life insurance.
All Of them are important to you.
Thomson Co.-Reminds you Of the
big sale which it inaugurates to-
morrow for ten days. Reduced
prices in all departments.
Yorkville B & M. Co.'s Offering
special prices on all kinds Of dry
goods, as we'll as on clothing and
guarantees low prices.