davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-08-28

Joe Carl was down from Colorado
Springs several days this week.
Mrs. Robert Craighead arrived HON,
Wednesday night from months
outing At Green Mountain Falls.
Next Thursday Is Watermelon Day
at Rocky Ford WIN all OF us be
there? Sure. we've got the habit.
$. X. Mendelson sold Vern Jones
farm Of 320 acres In the Holbrook
country one day this week to j. II.
Rapp.
W. II. Barkley. erstwhile OF the
Blue Front. expects to leave the first
OF the week for Ely. New. to locate
permanently.
WIN Hamilton was down from Col.
orado Springs several days the first
OF the week visiting his brother. Ed
Hamilton. and family.
Mrs. A. Arntzen. accompanied by
her sons. Vernon and Harold, arriy-
ed lone last Sunday morning from
a thirty days visit with relatives In
Quincy and Springfield. III.
Miss Martha Phillips. who has
been visiting relatives and friends
In Kansas City and Hutchinson dur.
Ing the past two months. arrived
home last Tuesday morning.
Dave Thomas. an old cattle man
OF La Junta. was here this week Mr.
Thomas has u large pasture adjoin.
Ing the Queens pasture on the east
and extending from the Missouri Pa.
cifio TO the Santa Fc railroad.-Sugar
City Gazette.
Mrs. James Crowley and daughter.
Miss Ella Crowley. stopped off At
La Junta the first Of the week. en-
route TO their home In Pueblo from
the Seattle Fair. to visit Mrs. @. A..
Whitehead and family. Miss Ella
Crowley will be remembered as one
Of the young ladies who graduated
from the ConvcrvAtory Of Music In
Boston last June.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Miller, OF Coun.
ell Grove. Kan. who were guests Of
X. A. Steen and family last week.
sailed from San Francisco for Homo.
lulu last Tuesday. Mrs. Miller IN =
sister of Mrs. stccn. Mr. Miller has
been congressman from the seventh
district Of Kansas for several years.
and y . member Of party Of
thirty conSressmen who have been
commissioned TO Investigate condi'
tions b our island possessions for
the beoellt q Uncls Sam.
La Junta tribune., 1909-08-28
Local and Personal Items

Only one week more OF vacation
for the youngsters. School com.
mences September 9Th.
Mrs. J. c. Talliaferro left Tuesday
morning for Denver, where she will
be the guest OF friends for few
weeks.
ID. w. Rockwell returned home last
Wednesday morning from Salt Lake
City. where he attended the recent
encampment OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic.
Floyd Roberts. night clerk at the
postoffice. who has been III at his
home for several weeks. resumed
his dutise at Uncle Sans mail dis.
pensary last Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. David Winton. OF
Chicago. accompanied by their son.
arrived In La Jun,a last Tuesday
morning for a visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gaugcr. They
Will remain until after Watermelon
day.
Mrs. Il. ID. Stuver. OF Garden City,
Kan. was the guest Of her sister.in.
law. Mrs. c. Hurst. last Tuesday.
Mrs. Stuver stopped over for one
day while on her way home from the
Seattle Exposition. and resumed her
Journey last Wednesday morning.
W. r. Griffin. Of Garden City.
an. was = Ia Junta visitor last
Monday. the guest OF his brother. =.
A. Griffin. He was on his way home
from = tour Of the San Luis Valley
and the Western Slope. and Was
much Impressed With the prospect In
store for that section.
Joe Worman tore himself away
from the Joys and enticinx Influences
Of the postoffice bookstore last Wed.
nssday morning. and left on No. sos
Tor Canon City. where he Will rest
up beneath the shade OF the numcr.
ous apple trees that abound In that
section Of Colorado's playground.
Miss Rosa Thoman left Friday
morning for Ia Junta. where she cx.
pects 10 visit with her sister. Mrs.
Hershcl Horn. Mrs. Horn. who was
taken up to the Ia junta hospit.
al few days ago 70 undergo q very
serious operation. 10 getting along
nicely now. She viii probably be
able 70 cmos home In about two
wosks.-LAmas Register.
La Junta tribune., 1909-08-28
Dress
Fabrics

A S0-in. navy, black and cardinal.
fancy self color serge, per 1Eo
yard. .......... .......... IJC
Wool storm serge, 36-in. wide, in
plain and fancy twills, en-
many new shades, per yd Jul
White 5O-in. all wool storm e1 0E
serge, at per yard ........~u.EJ
New canard blue, diagonal weave,
fine serge, 52-in.. at per e. IL
yard ..........................~u.uJ
42in. soleil suede satin e. nm
finish, fine ski. tingf yd. ~u.VU
Wide diagonal self stripe storm
fSeRe' iSeR' per- new varg green's ~ a. S1.O
Fine all wool, 42-in. black e. nm
wool taffeta, per yd...,.. VI.VU
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-08
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
3. 2E7 5z>s.xix -

Sunday ahoa. III Il preaching
services .. sde usual TO-. OF Ezs.e-
Sunday. -He i R==. : IL suo:=c.
n=z- Sondas uo.1 Il re ey-a.rs
=. e.gh. o'cioc. Il S1Easy school vii
gre rs Easter program. E-=..bod: i
lzvissd. The pupils 4 .ae school. AID
tie program committee -ave o==-
working hard 20 p-oTtd= : gooi program
fox this occa=io alo ~ arr sure i X.
| o. lne-.1= uo-. =.ao5ra.= se have hza
IN our church 1=:=. fox Ioag1lme. Ic=
Ess.e. nisssoasry coia-oa sl.l Be Izsel
az lis ==.v.c4 Help liz children ge. {
literal oze.i1g In= oay Kill also o.
ooser7=o q: Esr7ey Ce1sr4 With 3 goa
program b. .1e school children.
SGed.: school ooard meeting tough.
Thursday. following .he prayer ne=:leE.
:. IL ca--c1
IL 1=..= social - Il ,g=y C=-:-=
1aS : gt=a- success we arg .9.c. Tt
proc==d- .. .h4 ev=ling were aco-. s.
T-e Ladies A;d supper .. sh= Lz7=aoz
church Wadl@oa? ereEl-g ~zs ~.
p~z..o1ized. Re2eps. 8.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-08


zs
~ "
= -z-z- 2o::--
:=1 a:=-=: far: -=z- 1.==d=-
o: .o:o-=o 9~=:a= So
--o- ri: q ! I 5-... y Mulch
-zsi TEE IL l:-c= 80 zG y.
OF Lz-s5- 90 :. - -
.z--=z q - Iz-.=S .-=-. u
Grey .oz- :=:-.-- =. =s from
: z.-:s:= -: :. =. al .on= il
No.zz..
No. r, -.
r. S-. <.-.4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-08

Fo-!o~Iag = me program Of .2e
exercises { -a= Eas.er Sunday e.=-.1=
==v-c= Z. :le Methodist church. Nue1
tu@ rs oeen expended il -as p:ePzr.
Ing Il .o= music to- .ne occasion u rae
church caoi- a-deTsry possible arrange
LEE l. Being uace for TIE confor: a16
co~l.en.sacs q ..oss Eao a:.e.e:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-08
MAYER SHOES

--=s= - = = a. --s.-- - 10y .-=r - s=-s \
80 = = rec = .-z-:--. --=- " 500 : - Q: E.-::-
= - --=-= III. = = TX :--- - -e-so- vez-.-. -
= : 80 - sec :: : n -g--.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-08

ST 81 ZOE &-E-z
So -z-.-. - - .4is.
500 - E-r= - 4z -.=z.-
--- :. =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-08

Ec-S.S re 5EST-T@ - -
-@ : 49, 1--Se - -a--1c-. -s
$3.50 = 80
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-08

SO many are buying large bills of groceries to las,
through seeding that | viii make the following prices
for a short time for cash or produce only:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-08

-1UE 5C7.2LT-- =.
- = -- -
= - >-a=--z
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-08

Cc1c:=- c = - &= a. SASH
~.:1 -s-e= 5-.a +. E-dzy 20.
~s=z. - -. -s..
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
PLANS OWN FUNERAL;
SETS ASIDE $4,000
French Millionaire Arranges His
Last Surprise for
Paris

PARIS, May 16.-Every American, es-
pecially every American of the gentler
sex. who has visited Paris, knows the
great ''Magasins du Louvre" the big
department store. Its founder, II. a.
Chauchard, now at the point of death.
is preparing to give Paris new sur
prise.
re Is a bachelor, many times mil
llonaire, and lives in a princely resi-
GelrcG. he has often astOnished the
world by the fabulous prices he has paid
for art treasures. In mis- declining years
NJ. Chaucnard has become rather &c
centric. and his chief occupation has
been TO arrange the details of his fu-
neral, which he has planned upon a
royal scale. He has already had a
magnificent sarcophagus, costing SIG, O0e,
built in the Pere-Lachaise Cemetery,
and selected a coffin costing $1,000 made
of amaranth wood, with chiseled bronze
ornaments.
For his funeral he has set aside the
sum OF $4,000.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
LUNA PARK READY
FOR ITS OPENING
Patrons Are Promised Many New
Features in Addition to
Old Attractions.
Old Attractions.

When Luna Park opens its gates To
the public next Saturday, May 2, pa
irons viii find a practically new and
brighter summer amusement retreat
Every effort has been made to add TO
the parks attractiveness, and host
of new attractions will be discovered
in addition TO the old favoTites- A pleas
ing innovation this season will be free
admission to the gates on week days.
The American Regimental Band of fifty
musicians will give nightly concerts and
matinees on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays.
A big free outdoor feature attraction
will be engaged each week and for the
opening the management have secured
the noted aeronaut King Kelly, VINO
viii make nightly and matlnee Jay dS-
tensions 20 a height of about ZieV lset'
dropping a certain distance with one
parachute, and then discarding that 10
complete the descent in a EeSono pdr's
chute-a thrilling aerial feat never at
tempted here before. The night ascen-
sions will be illuminated oy tne PARK
searchlight. and with red fire, Whch the
aeronaut viii carry with him.
Special Sunday sacred orchestral con-
certs viii be given afternoons anu
nights, of which viii be the Au&elO-
phone renditions of the singing or sucn
grand opera stars as Caruso, Scottl,
Farrar. and Tetrazzini, whose voices
will be as plainly heard IN the open
as if singing in person Another Led-
ture of the parks amusement enter
prises this season will be superb vaude-
vile performances, which VIII DC
changed weekly.
Altogether. a most successful season
is anticipated by Manager GoooIelloW,
who will spare no effort or expense TO
keep the park and amusement features
up to the highest standard.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
WANTS SQUARE DEAL
FOR THE FARMERS
Carl F. Rakow Ends Cam
paign for Heavy Tariff
Upon Wheat.

II a certain distinguished looking
farmer who strikingly resembles" Uncle"
Shelby Cunom, of Illinois. but who an
swers to the name of Carl +. Rakow,
has his present desires fulfilled, the
farmers Of this country will get a square
deal in the new tariff bill. Mr.. Rakow
is here to see that a tariff of 80 cents
or more bushel Is placed on wheat.
the great staple of his country, North
Dakota.
As the representative of the Equity
Society, that strong organization Of
sons of the plow and reaper that en-
gineers all uplift movements among the
tillers Of the soil, Mr.. Rakow speaks for
5000 farmers in North Dakota and about
10000 throughout the country.
Rakow's Plan.
Quite as important as the duty on
wheat. however. is Mr.. Rakows plan
to smash wheat cornering" in the fu-
ture. Condensed. it is just this: Put a
high duty on the great bread staple and
the Canadian product will be barred.
Canadian wheat removed from competi-
ton, the American farmer can control
ms own supply, handle IL at the wheat
terminals through his own agents. sell
1t directly to the retailer, and thus elm
mate the wheat speculator.
II a grand dee, Mr.. RakOW saws,
and If Congress wants to do the right
thing by the farmer Congress VIII
surely put prohibtive duty on wheat.
"Lion Batting"
In the interests OF his plan, Mr.
Rakow has done a little ''lion bait
ing on his own hook since his arrival
on the legislative scene several weeks
ago. For a while he dogged the foot
steps of Chairman Payne, and when
the tariff bill went to the Senate the
farmers representative transferred his
affections to Senator Aldrich. So
marked have these attentions been
lately that the mem bers Of the Finance
Committee are confusing Mr.. RakoN
with Chairman Aldrich's shadow.
Mr.. Rakow leaves this field of tariff
making tomorrow to report his sue
cess to the farmers Of the nation; but
not, however. without having first re-
ceived the Rhode Island Senator's S as
surance that "the farmers will be taken
care Of"
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
SCHOOL NURSE FUND
WANTED DISTRICT
Commissioners Will Renew
Request for Appropria-
ton by Congress.

Practical experience having demon
strated their worth, the Commissioners
at the next session of Congress win re-
new their recommendation that an ap-
preparation be made for two school
nurses for Washington.
washington should not be behind
other cities in providing PUBLIC school
nurses" said Commissioned Macfarland
today.
In connection with the medical IN
spection uf schools I'm other cities, school
nurses have been found of imperative
necessity. Realizing this fact. the Dis
trict Commissioners last session asked
Congress for an appropriation for two
school nurses for the city OF Washing
ton. Their request was deferred by
Congress. 1t viii be renewed next ses-
sson.
Because Congress deferred action,
and with the consent and approval of
the Commissioners. the Health officer
and the Board of Education. the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society. at It's
own expense, undertook to furnish the
services Of a trained nurse for three
months, 10 work under the medical in
spectors and demonstrate the value OF
Begins Work January I.
The nurse began her work January g..
and ended it April 9. During tkat time
she visited twelve schools in the south
west and northwest districts of the city
Three thousand one hundred and seven
ty-five children came under her i'm
mediate observation in the schools, 80
being referred to the medical inspectors
and 740 visits were made by her to the
children in their homes; 20 cases were
sent TO dispensaries. S6 to family ply
sicians, and &c to dentists.
Boston has one supervising nurse and
thirty-four assistant nurses.
philadelphia has six nurses and a
supervising nurse.
Baltimore has five nurses
cleveland has four nurses.
NEW Haven mas one nurse
"ChicagO, Los Angeles, Grand Rapids,
etc, have also established school nurS-
ing.
Teacher of Parents.
The school nurse may properly be
called the teacher OF the parents, pupils,
and teaching In practical hygiene. Her
work reduces the number Of exclusions
for contagious diseases. She cures
minor ailments in the school. and fur
nisbes efficient aid in emergencies. She
gives practical demonstrations in the
homes of required treatments. often dis
covering there the source of the trou-
bic, which, If undiscovered. would rem
der useless the work of the medical
inspector IL the school From all points
of view, the school nurse is the most
efficient possible link between the school
and the home.
From the results accomplished in
the city of Washington In so short a
period, It is to be hoped that Congress
may re coguize the Importance of this
school nursing and furnish the funds
necessary TO carry on this educatiVs and
progressive work"
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
CHINESE NOBLEMAN
AMONG GRADUATES

LYNCHBURG, May 1z-Lu Sen Ben.
a Chinese Of noble birth, is among the
graduates OF the Virginia Christian
College this year. He has completed
a four years course. and stands high n
his class. It is understood he will be-
come a missionary among his own peO-
pie.
The annual commencement exercises
Of the college will take place May % to
June ?.
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
BOATS ROCK, THREE DROWN

BOSTON, May 17.-Three fishermen
met death in Massachusetts ponds by
the capsizing of their craft Harry
Frost and Arthur Rivard, Of Lowell
brothers-in-law, were drowned IN Long
Pond, near that city, and LaVarTe he
bert a weaver. lost his life in the waters
of a Leominster pond. In both cases
the mea were fishing from a row.
boat, which was overturned by 4 hasty
movement OF an ocC apant-
The Washington times., 1909-05-17
MADAME STEINHEIL
MAY NOT BE TRIED

PARIS, May 17.-It now looks as
though lime. Steinheil will not be
brought TO trial for the murder Of her
husband and mother.
A criminal under arrest for robbing
a church has confessed that two other
men and a woman told him they had
committed the murder. An investiga-
ton is in progress.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-24

Gov. Ansel has ordered a special
term of court for Union to begin the
second week in December upon the
request of Solicitor OTIS. A crowded
docket was the reason and Judge j.
W. DeVore will preside at this term.
One of Senator Tillman's sons has
embarked into land investment COM
pany. The Colonial Heights company
of Greenwood has been commissioned.
The corporators are G. E. Bailey, j..
P. Abney and H. c.. Tillmap, the
stock being $1,000.
IA negro man will &C to the electric
chair on December 16 at Stauntor,
Va, for an outrage committed upon
small white girl.
John P. Hyman of this state has
been dismissed from the naval acade-
my in Washington.
A negro in Charleston in a jealous
rage killed his wife and attempted 10
kill himself.
Nearly all women are sincere; they
just won't practice it.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-24

Twill attend the following mentioned
places for the purpose of receiving
taxes for the fiscal year, 1903:
Edmund. Friday a. M. Nov.ss.
Irene, Friday p. m, Nov. 20.
Brookland. Saturday all day, Nov.2 p.
conrt ne Honse fT Until December sist, 1903, after
which time the following penalties will D.,
added by the County Auditor and collected
by the County Treasurer. .,,
On January l. 1910, per cent. penalty Will
be added 10 those who have not PAID.
On February 1st. 1919. an additional per
ce"t. Will be added to those who havet, Dot
DYid, makiug = per cent. for Feb. will be
adel on March 1st; making : per cent. pen,
atty to be paid bv those who have rot paid
by March lSt, 1910.
Tax Books will Close March Is, 1910.
The hours for closing the tax books
will positively be at II O'Clock for the
morning and / o'clock for the after
noon appointments:
For State Purposes ......... 80. % Mi,is
For Constitutional School TaX.....$ MiIIs
Total 13 Mills
Special school Levy Dis. No. &c.,. MiI!s
Sneci;L School Levy Dis. No. 25......2 Mills
Snrrin School Levy Dis. No. 34..... : Mills
Snecini school Kew Dis. No. 3T... , Mills
Sneciai School Levy Dis No. 42 Mills
Snaci:,i School irvv Dis No. 75... > Mills
Snrriai School Levy Dis. No. Gf ...... , Mills
Sncriai School Levy Dis. No. 49, Mills
Special School Levy Dis. No. 29...... -| ,,.,,
Sna,inl School Levy Dis. No. 35... ! Mills
Pin Tav ........... ............$lO 90
RAILROAD LEVY.
| SaInda Township ......... ~ Nils
HrnnI kiyrrTny yrship ...... "a Mills
Enrl: Towrship .... ~ Mills
Communication Road Tax 800, payable from
| October 18th 10 March Isl. l9lo.
Parties owning property in more than one
| township must SO state T" tn" freasurer.
| When writing for information rOncrrnlng
taxes always give Township or school Dis
! .rict au,, name in 1ul!, not initia:s
f. l.. WINHARD
Trcasurcri LrAiuE'Ou 90 UNITY
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-24
Boy Killed II Gin House..

Anderson, November. Calvin
Rowden, the 15-year-old sun of Mr..
Joe Bowden, prosperous farmer Of
this county, met horrible death to-day
while working in his fathers in house.
His clothing was caught in the shaft
ing, his left arm was torn from the
body, the right arm and both l"gs were
broken, and his body otherwise horri-
bly, mangled. His clothing. with the
exception Of his Shoes and socks, were
torn from his body in thread. He
was found a few seconds after the
accident and died in q short time. His
father was in Anderson Wien the ac-
cident occurred, ard wien he returned
to his nome and was apprised of it he
was prostrated with grief.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-24

offer my place, good farming lands,
40 acres open, balance 262 acres, in
woods, oak and pine timber; well
watered; 5 room dwelling and out
buildings. Saw and grist mill, and
plauer-all in good condition-plenty
water power. One mile from Thor,
on the Southern railroad.
For terms &c., write or see
H. D. SHUMPERT,
Nov. 12, 1909tf. Pelion, S. &.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-24

B. n. Terry, who was convicted IN
the criminal court in Greenyille in
1907 on charge Of bastardy and SEN
fenced to pay a fine Of $500 or impris-
onment in the state penitentiary for
one year, has been pardoned by Gov
ernor Ansel.
At Chester seven blind tigers plead
guilty and two were convicted and
five were acquitted. In all IS true
bills were returned in cases of this
kind. The sentence Of the liquor cas-
es were fine of $1C0 each or six
months on the chaingang.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-24
Women Suffer Agonies
from Diseased Kidneys
And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the
Real Cause of their Condition

These poor, suffering women
have been led to believe that their
misery of mind and body is entire
ly due to ellis Of their sex" Usually
the kidneys and bladder are re-
sponsible-or largely SC. And in
such cases, the kidneys and blad-
der are the organs, that need and
must have attention.
Those torturing, enervating sick
headaches, dragging pains in back,
groin and limbs, bloating and swell
ing of the extremities, extreme
nervousness or hysteria, listless-
ness and constant tired, WORKOUT
feeling-are almost certain symp-
toms Of disordered and diseased
kidneys, bladder and liver.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bidder
Pills have, in thousands of cases,
been demonstrated as remarkably
beneficial in all such conditions of
female organism-affording the
most prompt relief and permanent
benefit.
AS an illustration Of what these
Pills will do, Mrs. P. N. Bray of
Columbus, Ga, writes that she was
very i'll with kidney trouble, and
that she Is now wen-and that
these Pills are what cured her.
They are very pleasant to take,
and can in NO case, produce any
deleterious effects upon the system
as syrupy, alcoholic, liquid prep
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-24
TAX NOTICE

Twill attend the following mentioned
places for the purpose of receiving
taxes for the fiscal year, 1903:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-24
MARRIAGE.

Mr.. Geo. F. Frye and Miss Blanche
G. Monts, of Lexington, were quietly
married an Sunday afternoon at the
home of the officiating minister, the
Rev. w. D. Quick.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-24
Notice, Trespasse2s.

This is to notify all persons not to
hunt day or night, or trespass in any
manner whatever, upon our lands, as
the law will be enforced against all
trespassers violating this notice:
J. J. Mack, Sr. j. J. Mack, Jr.
Mrs. D. E. Fulmer. D. K. Mack.
Nov. Is, 1909-4W6p
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-24
svansea's Graded School.

The Swansea Graded School is -four
ishing under the able ms na3ement of
Prof.J. ". Barnvell, assisted by Mrs.
Reynolds and Miss Ara Stacey. The
enrolment is lar ger than ever before,
and the patrons are well pleased.
Swansea has every right to feel proud
Of her school.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-24
Notice. T7espasse1s.

This is to notify all persons not to
hunt DAY or night, or trespass in any
manner whatsoever upon our lands. as
the law will positively be enforced
against all trespassers.
D. L. Jefcoat. r. E. Mack.
Mrs. Annie L. Yon. Mrs. NJ. J. Mack.
Nov. Is, 19O9-4W6p
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-24
PoultryWa antsd.

Twill pay 12h cents per pound for
chickens and 13 cents for turkies. and
the highest prices for eggs. Meet me
at Swansea on Saturdays.
J. B. MACK.
Avs Swansea, >. y.