davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25
Cancer Treatment Mild but
Positive

f0USIIIVE,
The Hornby Cancer Remedy
used by DR.. Milen of 315 South
18th street, 3rd floor, Omaha,
Nebr., is mild but positive. The
cancer is removed from z to 8
days and the patient is able to
sleep and eat and sufferers but
very little pain. AS evidence
of his confidence, he asks no
money until the cancer is re-
moved. a27
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25

/ have a fine line of ham,
mocks that l am selling cheap.
Call and see them. Geo. P.
Smiley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25

and on. When the county was
new and we had to scratch and
grab it.
Mrs. Nina Purcell has gone
back to her claim in Bassett,
Neb.
MIR. Purcell and wife from
Hastings, Iowa, made a living
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Price
the first of the week.
Mr.. Nelson and Fred Hughs
will commence haying this
week.
1t is so hot tn 1t one wants to
set on a cake Of ice. Maybe
the forest fires in Montana
have something to do about it.
julie Deur is hauling his corn
to market. The wet weather
will make corn a bountiful
crop.
| was visibly affected to see
so many prominent men in the
Valley belonging to the Booster
club. Let me boost it little.
| advocated a cold storage and
we will get it in due time.
Now we want a canning fact
DRY. We want to know by
spring whether one will start
and if it will the fruit men that
live in the hills will raise
enough to run it. We can
raise tomatoes and sweet corn
that will astonish the natives.
Someone else boost on this.
All Darling has started up
his factory on tomatoes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08

Ry order OF the t,cmocratic county
central committee
JOHN CUNNINGIiAM
Chairman
o. w MCKEE Secretary
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
SUGAR TRUST GETS
IN BAD ONCE MORE
Government TO Begin lnyeStlga-
tin at New Orleans.

Washington, April THE Ameri-
called sugar trust, Is to be taken to
task once more by the United States
government. This time the scene of
the federal attack is to be shifted
from New York TO New Orleans.
High officials here admit they do
not know just what may be the out
come of the proceedings at New Or
leans, 1t was said, but that the gov
ernment intends to demand the
books of the sugar trust there and, If
necessary, to make just as thorough
investigation there as they did In
New York city in uncovering the
frauds amounting to millions of dol.
lars.
Winfred T. Denison of New York,
who rendered valuable assistance to
Henry l.. Stimson, the government's
special prosecutor In the sugar cases,
is on his way to New Orleans. The
government thinks 1t knows way to
make the sugar trust show its rec
ords. Mr.. Denlson, 1t was said, will
attempt to convince the trust officials
that they shoIld be good and show
their books. II they do not recognize
the force OF his arguments he will re-
sort to the use Of subpoenaes and
will ask the federal grand jury now
in session in New Orleans to make
trust officials give the information
desired
Following the discoveries at the
New York investigation the govern
ment begon investigating at other
ports where sugar came in. At New
Orleans, in ordinary course Of events
1t asked the sugar company to give
UP It's records for inspection. The
sugar company refused, contendinl
that there was nothing to Interest
the government in the books. The
government thought 1t over ciu de
cided that It wanted to be shown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
GREEK LETTER MEN MEET

Atlanta, Ca, April THE Georgia
State convention of the Sigma Nu fra
ternity, the youngest of the Greek
letter college societies, began in this
city today. Besides the Georgia chap.
ters the three Alabama chapters at
the University of Alabama, Auburn
and Howard universities are repre-
sented at the meeting, which will con.
tinue it's sessions until the end of the
week.
The Sigma Nu fraternity was or.
ganized at Lexington, Va, Jan. l,
1869. Five young men of the Virginia
Military Institute felt that they were
oppressed by college men who were
attached to other fraternities. They
refused to be dictated to in college
affairs and in spirit of rebellion they
founded the Sigma Nu fraternity. The
society has grown until it now en-
braces 63 active chapters having a
membership of over 5000. Among
the most notable of it's living gradu.
ate members are Wade H. Ellis, form.
er Assistant Attorney General of the
United States and Congressman Clay.
ton of Alabama and Helm of Ken.
lucky.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
!. i. i. !. i. !. \ +. i. Il \. i. !. 4
.i- MT. ZION i
i X !. !. !. y. i. !. !. Il !. !. !. +

Sunday school was organized at Mt.
Zion Sunday, April 3rd, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Supt.,
George Harris; assistant superintend-
ent, Emanuel Taylor; secretary, Ger
tha Hall; assistant secetary, Mamie
Bodle; treasurer, David Baughman
Mr. and Mrs. Wardie Hall spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs Elmer Blue
of near East Union.
Miss Gertha Nichols, of Blandens-
burg, spent Sunday with her parents
at this place
Mr. VIM Mercer, who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia is somewhat
improved,
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Mckee and
sons, Harmon and Hugh. spent Sun
day with Mr., Clark Schooler and
family
Mr.. Jesse Mercer made business
trip to Fallsburg Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Toothman and
daughter ollie of Red Oak, and Mrs.
Cora Burch and daughter Edna spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrss Harvey
Burch.
Miss Della Mccullough has returned
home after spending a week with
Miss Margaret Mccullough of Mar
tinsburg,
Mr.. Leo Donahy called on Mr., and
Mrs, John Wolfe Sunday evening,
Mrs, Annie Harris, who has been
quite ill., is much improved, f
The little son of Mr., and Mrs, Ar
thur Marrow is quite Ill at this writ
ing.
Dogs got into fine bunch of sheep
Sunday night, belonging to Mr., Jesse
/ Mercer, and killed fourteen fine ewes
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
ARK
To Be Operated By Mt. VeF'
non Men This Summer

Lake Hlawatha park Is to be operat
cd this summer by Mt. Vernon men,
a lease on the grounds having been
secured by Mr.. l.. C. Penn, president
OF the Citizens association and Col.
J.. G Hunt. A company has been
formed, known as the Hiawatha asso-
citation and officers have been elected
ms follows
President Il. C. Penn.
Vice-President--C. N Iorey.
Secretary James s. McCrackin,
Treasurer-A. l.. Byms,
The manager has not yet been Sc.
lected. There will be the usual "op.
eulng day" at the park and other fea.
lures during the summer months.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
polNr ANp couNrERpoINr

That thick and thin Republican
party organ at Columbus, the Ohio
State Journal, is unhappy because
President Taft has declared in favor
of the return of Senator Dick to the
u. S. senate.
"The people of Ohio will not accept
with goood grace President Taft's sug-
geston that Senator Dick be returned
to the U. s. senate, and If that advice
is sufficiently urged the Republi-
can party will suffer for It," says the
Journal in a burning editorial
Let the Journal be calm President
Taft has done nothing yet which the
people of Ohio could accept with good
grace, and the Republican party can
not possibly suffer more from any ad-
vice he may give hereafter than 1t
will from advice he has already given.
Senator Dicks attitude on the
great issues of the past two years has
not commended itself to the people of
Ohio" says the Journal in the same
burning editorial.
And yet Senator Dicks attitude on
the great issues of the past few years
seems to compare quite favorably
with the attitude of that other great
statesman, Theodore Burton, whom
the Journal did all in it's power to
have sent to the U. s. senate as a
proper exponent Of the Republican
party in Ohio.
"If he has not favored the measur.
es demanded by the interests, his op.
position has been so faint as not to
make his presence felt" says the
Journal of Dick in the same burning
editorial.
And yet Dick has done about as
well as his fellow senator, Mr.. Bur
ton, has done in that respect. The
votes of both senators on the new
tariff bill show that Mt. Burton's op.
position was so faint as not to make
his presence felt and that he voted
with Aldrlch almost as many times as
Dick did.
"What Ohio wants is man who is
friend of the people, man OF posi-
tive faith, man who is the real thing
in the ranks of progress" says the
Journal in the same burning editorial
That is the kind of a man Ohio will
have If people will only make sure OF
Democratic majority in both branch
es of the next legislature. Burton is
abundant proof that nothing better
can be expected If the legislature is
Republican, for If not Dick 1t may be
Herrick, or Brother Charles, or just
as bad, or worse.
IF the people of Ohio really want
anything better let them elect Dem
ocratic legislature next time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

Chicago Cattle: Beeves, IS 65D8 go;
Texas steers. IS 00@6 40 western steers
SIS 0096 90; stoclters and feeders, SO 400
60 cows and heifars, 81 80@7 TO-
Calves-$7 OO@S %. Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep, 81 bO@7 80; western, IS 90
al 90; native lambs, 81 50@9 20: west
ern, 81 9O@9 80; yearlinEs, 81 25@S 10.
Hogs Light $40 30@1O Go; mixed, $40 As
@1O 10; heavy. $40 50@l0 S0 rough.
$40 5OdQlO 60; pigs. so SOapl0 40, Wheat
No. 9 red, 81 lSh@1 20 COrn--No. 2.
5Sh 6pbsSc. oats-No, 2, tlQi2c.
East Buffalo Cattle: Export cat
tie, 81 O0@S 25; shipping steers, SO 75R
25 butcher cattle, So 7bD7 90; heifers.
Sc OO@5 10; fat cows, So 5096 90; bulls.
81 0OGpG rs; mlilurs aud springers, S25 90
a65 90, Chlves--sS 5000 26. Sheep ana
Lambs - Clipped mixed sheep, Sc ,75@
90; clipped wethors, 81 25p7 so; clip
ped ewes SO 25W6 70; lambs, 81 0O99 90;
clipped yearliugs, 81 50DS 90, Hogs
Heavies and mediums, Sll i5; Workers,
$li 90; roughs, $40 25; pigs $40 90: stays.
SIS 5oQ9 co.
Plttsburu, Pa.--Cattle; Choice. IS 2O9
so, prime, $S 00@S 20; tidy butchers,
81 O0G7 90. heifcrs 81 50Gp6 70: cows,
bulls and stags, 81 5O@6 60; fresh COWS.
SIS 00MG0 co. Calves-Ncnl, IS OOQS so.
Sheep ana Lamhs--Prlme wethers SO rs
ais g0 good mixed. 50 70@6 so: lambs,
So 00dS 90; sprns lambs, sl2 0O@l6 90.
Hogs-prma heavy, $ll l00li Is; me-
diums, Sll O5; heavy Workers, S11 90:
light Workers., $40 9O@ll 90; pigs, $40 75
@l0 S6.
CLEVELAND, o, Cattle; Choice steers
81 OO07 60 heifers So ovvyi 90; TAT cows
SO OO05 90 bulls, SO OO@6 rs; mixers
and spring,rs, $50 00Q65 90, Calves
80 90 down, sheep and Lambs-MlXed
sheep, Sc OGrG rs; ewes SO 25@6 so; best
sheep, S7 90: lambs, SO 000S 90, Hogs
ncavlos, mediums and Workers. $40 95
piss. $40 60; mixed, $40 95; roughs
$40 90; stags, IS rs,
Boston Wool; Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA No. / washed, l004lc; dolaine wash.
cd. 87@Ssc, NN, S6Q37c; fine unmer.
shantadlc, 29@3Oc; h-blood combing, 35c
a s-blood conibng, 35o; h-blood combing
s8H6oSAc: delaine unwashed, zoe; Ken.
lucky and Indiana " Mblood, S5036o; Y.
blood, St@S5o.
Cincinnati - wheat; No 2 red, 81 Il
al 20 Corn No, mixed, 591SQ60
Oats No. mixed, agate, Rye--Ne
2, SIQS6c. Iard--Sli 10, Bulk Meats
l4 25. Bacon so. Cattle-sS 50@7 rs
sheop-$I 0006 rs. Lambs-s6 00@9 80
Hogs--S7 25@ii 90,
Toledo, o.-Wheat, 81 l4A; corn, 500
oats, 4ic; rye, 7Shc; cloyersssd, 81 So.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
r. + !. !. !. i i. !. i. 4. f. X !. +
!. GAMBLER j.
]. !. !. ]. ]. ]. !. !. !. !. ]. ]. !. !.


Mrs. w. A. Adams and daughter
are visiting in Dresden.
Mrs, Fobes and daughter, Frances,
have moved to Mt Vernon.
Mrs. Jane Poole has sold her prop
erty to Mr.. Benidect. Mr.. Charles
Benidect, his son, will occupy the
property.
Mrs. Hedge and Mrs. Lewis of Spar
ia visited with Mrs, Eunice Jacobs
over the Sabbath.
Rev. A. c. Corfman was called to
Frederlcktown to conduct the funer-
al of Mr.. Frazewell G. Beheler last
Tuesday.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society held a very interesting meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Lybarger
last Wednesday evening. A good pro-
gram was rendered, one part of which
was letter from Miss Lybarger, who
is now in China A dainty lunch was
served to thirty people.
A Laymen's Missionary movement
meeting will be held at the M. e.
church next Sunday evening address.
ed by Mr.. lesson, secretary of the Y,
M. G, A. of Mt. Vernon. Some feat.
ures of the program will be very inter.
esting,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
Of WOOlWOrth 8 Co.'s 5 And
10 Cent Store
1t 2O9 S. Main St. Friday
Afternoon And Evening

Doubtless the most important
movement in mercantile circles of
Mt. Vernon that has taken place for
long time is the opening of the F.
w. Woolworth G. Cos. and 10 cent
store, which takes place Friday after
noon in the Union block, at No. 209
South Main street. The hours of the
opening are from 2:30 until 8 p. m.
For the opening occasion the new es-
tablishment will be open for inspec-
tion only. The store opens for busi-
ness the following day, Saturday, at
8 o'clock in the morning.
For several weeks the north room
in the Union block has been under
preparation for the reception of the
new establishment The already
large room has been very materially
added to by an extension running
back to the alley, and has been equip
ed with steel ceiling, beautiful mahog-
any counters and wood work, new
French plate glass front, and Tungs-
ton electric lamps, the latter afford
ing very brilliant Illumination.
During the past several days the
immense stock Of goods has been ar
riving and been placed in it's proper
departments by corps of assistant
from other stores of the Woolworth
Co, and everything Is now in readi-
ness for the opening.
The new establishment presents a
very attractive appearance with it's
myriad of articles that 60 to make up
the huge stock. The prices are SC
and 1Oc only, and many items are
worth more than the price at which
they are marked. There will be some
twenty departments, each of which
will be In charge of competent as
sistant from other cities. Some of
the departments are as follows: Jew
elry, stationery, notions, hardware,
tin and enamel ware, glass ware,
crockery and china, dry goods, toilet
articles, candy, etc. Special values
will be displayed in enamel ware lad
lies vests, jardiniers, children's dress
es, towels dresser scarfs, pictures,
and many other articles which aTe
worth more than the price of ten
cents
The Woolworth store is one of a
chain of stores operated by this COM
pany In 256 cities OF the United Stat
es. They have eleven domestic buy
ers to secure goods in large quanti-
ties for the several stores, and six for.
eign buyers, which enables the sell
ing at such low prices.
For the opening occasion the Jac-
quet.Jennings full orchestra will be
present and will render a program Of
standard popular music.
Mr.. G. s, May, formerly with the
Woolworth store at st. Paul, Mimi,
will be the local manager, and his
years of experience makes him an ex-
pert in his line and we'll qualities
him to assume the responsible posi-
tion here.
Doubtless the opening Friday after
noon and evening will be largely at
tended
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
1. i. i. 4 !. II i. i. i. j. + i j.
!. DANVIIIIE. !.
]. I !. !. ]. j. ]. ]. ]. !. ]. !. ]. ].

Misses Della Mickey and Clara
Trogus were in Mt. Vernon Tuesday.
A large number from this place at
tended the funeral of Rev. Joseph
Long at Centerburg Wednesday,
Mr. Samuel Esley and daughter,
Lucille of Cambridge, who have been
guests for a few days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Esley went to Londonville Wednesday
for short visit, They were accom-
panied by f. A. Esley
Mrs. Thomas Robinson, who has
been the guest of her daughter in
Cleveland for the past several weeks,
returned home Sunday.
Mr. Grover Wander, who is attend
ing school at Wooster, returned to
his studies after spending his spring
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Chas, Wander.
Mr. Anbury Hess, who is student
at o. s. u, is spending few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Bailey,
Messrs. Renie and Odie Kaylor OF
Wooster are spending their vacation
with their parents.
Mr.. VIM. Medcalf who is employed
at Newark, spent Sunday and Monday
with his family here.
Messrs. ice McMillen, Marcus De
witt. George Wheaton were business
visitors in Mt Vernon Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
Saturday, June 4, 1910, at l
o'clock, %. m.

Tor the purpose OF selecting delegates to
represent the Democracy OF Knox coun-
~ in the State convention. tho Circuit
judicial convention and the Senatorial
convention, as follows:
Nine delegates and nine alternates to
che Democratic State convention. to be
held at Dayton on June 2i and %.
Nine delegates and nine alternatos TO
ahe Circuit judicial convention, to be held
AT Coshocton on juno 20.
Forty-three delegates and forty three
alternates to the Senatorial convention,
20 be held at Millersburg on June T.
The several townships and wards are
entitled to the number of delegates in
he county convention MS follows:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08

Editor Banner: Please announce
that William Lewis will be candi-
date at the coming primaries for re-
nomination for a second term. for
county commissioned on the Demo-
cratic ticket
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
CANDIDATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Editor Banner: PLEASE announce
that T. NJ. Dill of Wayne township
will be candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for county commis-
sioner at the coming county primaries
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
NEGRO TO HANG FOR MURDER

Oklahoma City, Okla, April ITO
morrow is the date fixed for the exc
cution at Watonga Of ALI Hunter, alias
James Kingsbury, the negro who was
convicted of the murder of Sheriff
Garrison Of this county last June.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
Census Enumerator

The census supervisor OF this dis
rrict announces the appointment of
- G., Crumrlue as census enumera-
'or in Clay township, Knox county
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
The Man Who oroans.

Times have changed, the old folks say,
And turnoi some ways more stable.
II isn't tho boarder that groans today;
It's tho man who suppllos the tablo.
boston Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION
To Select Delegates to the State, Cir
cult judicial and Senatorial
Conventions

The delegates elected IN the several
townships and wards In Knox county at
The primary held May H. 1910. will meet
IN a county convention at the court house
IN MI Vernon. Ohio. on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-08

WANTED-Girl experienced In gen.
erai housework. E West Hamtramack
ST. Citizens phone 1S9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15
LAWYER HITS ON NEW PLAN
TO COLLECT MODISTEsS BILL
Asks for Judgment Against willow
and Trustee of Husband's
Estate.

After weeks of futile effort to collect
from Mrs. Daisy b. Wood, widow OF the
late Ben b. Wood, S4i6s7 on a county
court judgment for trousseau bill, e. +.
J-eary, attorney for Ruth Atkinson.
modiste, has hit upon a plan which he
believes will bring a satisfactory result.
He went into district court Monday morn
ing and filed petition in equity against
Mrs. Wood and Frank T. Hamilton, trustee
OF the Ben b. Wood estate. asking for
Judgment against Mrs. Wood and also
against Hamilton as trustee In the sum OF
SnGM
Two weeks ago, when an execution against
any and all property OF Mrs. Wood TO
satisfy the modiste's judgment was issued
deputy sheriffs tried to levy on the house
hold furniture in the Wood home. They
were making Off with the property when
MIR. Hamilton. as trustee OF the Wood
estate. replevined the property, Il being
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

held to be property Of the estate Of the
late Mr. Wood and not OF his widow
1t appears that by the terms OF Mr..
Woods will his estate remains intact duT-
ing the life of his widow. she receiving
only the income from IL. After her death
the property is to be divided among the
succeeding hoirs. It appears further that
there was no remedy at law for the dress
maker. Her attorney, however, has found
provision OF the statute which he be-
lieves assures the success OF an action in
equity. The case will be tried some time
during the present term OF court.
The modiste's bill was for wedding raj
ment for q daughter OF Mrs. Wood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15
MINIKUS TO HAVE TRIAL
MONDAY ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Three Are Identified as AasaiIants of
officer Woodbridge, but Not
Yet Arrested.

Mat Minikus OF ls4s South Twenty-fourth
street, who is charged with assault with
intent to wound Humane officer Wool
bridge at Creighton dancing hall Saturday
night, was released on $500 bond Monday
morning The other three men who have
been identified by Officer Woodbridge as
his assailants have not been spprellended.
Mat Minilkus will be given q preliminary
hearing in police court next Monday morn
ing
Physicians attending officer Woodbridge
at the st. Joseph hospital reported his con-
dition as slightly improved Monday morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

Black Russian Lynx Fur Sets
Scarf and Pi low huff to Match So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15
NEGRO CUT IN RAZOR DUEL
Tom brown Suffers serious Injury
at Hands OF Al Harper
sunday.

In a cutting scrape which took place
early Sunday morning AL Harper, 1lt1
California street, succeeded in inflieting
several serious wounds upon the person
Of Tom Brown, who lives at s15 Farnarn
street. Brown, who was cut in the side
ana siashed about the head. was taken
TO the police station and attended BY Po-
lice Surgeon Bishop. Harper was found
In bed and arrested by Officers Davis and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

Murphy He was booked on the charge Of
cutting with intent to wound. Both men
were oolored. They are said to have en-
gagged in a. razor duel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15
LaeeratIona

and wounds are healed without danger OF
blood poisoning by Bucklin's Arniea salve.
the healing wonder. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
Fishing Tackle.

The Bazaar has just received COM
plete new line of fishing tackle, en-
bracinP hooks, lines, bobs Of every
description, gigs, corks, corks, trot
lines, poles, etc. We can supply your
wants in fishing tackle if you call
quick.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
OBITUARY.

Elizabeth Lewis was born Jan. "a,
1s46, and died June 3, 1910, aged 64
years, months and 10 days. She
was daughter of George and Polly
Smith, and was married to Thomas
Lewis July s, 1866. She was the
mother of II children, II of whom are
living; ss grandchildren, 81 living, 6
dead; 2 great grandchildren. She
was faithful wife, faithful mother
and faithful friend. She was a
member of Black Creek Lutheran
church, joining that body in early life,
and was ever faithful in all her duties
to her church. She bore her suffer-
ing with patience and rejoiced at the
end of her journey that she was going
home to be with her God forever and
ever. A. R. T.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-20
Lexington Supply Company.

The Lexington Supply Co., our
latest enterprise, opened its doors for
business on July 1st, with complete
line of hardware, engines, boilers, au-
tomobile supplies, pipes, fittings, oils.
paints, varnishes, belrings, etc. This
concern is headed by men OF recog-
nized ability. Nothing but expert
machinists and blacksmiths are en-
ployed, each being specialists in their
line. The company has an automo-
bile for the purpose of Infringing in"
machines that are broken down and
will go to any part of the county.
The repair department of the Lexing-
ton Supply Co., is the equal of any in
the State, and is filling a long left
want in this section. When III need
Ct anything in their line call in person
or phone your orders.