davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Groceries at
CHALLENGE Prices.

SUGAR: II. & E. Standard Re-
, fined GRADUATED Sugar; chal- no
lenge price, 10 lbs for 10C
PROVISIONS: Sugar Cured Ham
, or Lean Strip Bacon, per h., q.
challenge price SC
BAKING POWDER: -Cleveland's
Baking Powder, per lib. 90.
, can, challenge price. <OC
CANNED GOODS: Red Ripe
Tomatoes, N. Y. State Fancy Corn,
Early June Peas, String Beans or Bos
, ton Baked Beans, (plain or in tomato
sauce), all 1898 pack, per can, r.
challenge price. OC
FRUITS: - Baltimore Peaches,
, State Pears or White Cherries, Col
den Apricots, packed in light sugar
syrup, per can, challenge IN.
price -. NV
TEA: Your choice of our green,
black, mixed or English breakfast teas,
noted for their full strength and rich
aroma, per lbs, SO; On
per ID, challenge price. QUO
COFFEE: Maracabo or Golden
Santos, per 10 lbs, ST. 10; TX.
per b., challenge price. /OC
DRIED FRUITS: New Crop Mus
catel Raisins or English Cleaned
Currants, per ID, challenge q.
price . -. &C
Fancy "Leghorn" Citron, Lemon
or Orange Peel, per ID, 70.
challenge price $500. /<C
CALIFORNIA SANTA CLARA
VALLEY PRUNES, large and
meaty, 10 lbs; challenge no.
price wv
ASPARAGUS TIPS: No
stalks, selected, per doz. cans,
ST. 20; per can, challenge 70.
price
LARD: Pure Open Kettle Rem
dered Leaf Lard, in 3, 5, 10 ID.
pals, per ID, challenge ~,
price $50. 4 ~
SALMON: Columbia River Sal
mon, lib. tall can, per doz.,
ST. rs; per can, challenge m
price /OC
SAUCE: Lea & Perrins' Worces-
tershire Sauce or Crosse & Blackwell's
Pickles, patent stopper, per IT.,
bot, challenge price. =. "C
Fresh Ground Pepper or
Mustard, per 2 lbs, chal- OK
lenge price 49,. .. <OC
5-lb. pkge. best Laundry ~,
Starch; challenge price "C
Proctor & CANDLES Lenox Soap,
per box of 100 cakes, So. rs; o,
per cake. challenge price &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

sion Of Northumberland. speaking at Ashington to-
night voiced the opinion OF Liberals the subject
OF Egypt's future. saying that. although Great
Britain went to Egypt promising and Intending TO
evacuate. circumstances had created fresh obliga-
lions. resulting In a position which any British
Government bound to maintain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Women's ondChH-
dreu $ Underwear
Challenge.

200 dozen WOMEN'S FLEECE
LINED RIBBED VESTS AND
PANTS, positively worth 35c., IT,
challenge price 49,. .//C
800 dozen WOMEN'S FINE WOOL
RIBBED AND MERINO VESTS
AND PANTS, extra well made and
finished, white and natural colors,
worth from 75c. to SIPS, NIX
challenge price. 7SC
100 dozen WOMEN'S PURE AU-
STRALIAN WOOL VESTS AND
PANTS, natural and cameps hair,
fully worth ST., challenge co.,
price wv
50 dozen WOMEN'S ALL WOOL
COMBINATION SUITS, white,
black or natural, worth $l.50, 70
challenge price. /SC
200 dozen CHILDREN'S FLEECE
LINED VESTS & PANTS, m
worth 25c., challenge price /OC
$50 dozen CHILDREN'S FLEECE
LINED COTTON COMBINATION
SUITS, worth $50, IT,
challenge price =. ."C
300 dozen CHILDREN'S RIBBED
WOOL VESTS AND PANTS,
finely finished, worth 75c., Ok
challenge price. -. OOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
ElanneIs Stnghams
ScayfS and Innings.

OUTING FLANNEL, heavy fine
quality; elsewhere l0c. yard; S5
challenge price O4S
1000 SKIRT PATTERNS, full
, length and width, dark eft
fects, embroidered bottoms; "a.
challenge price. NV
SCOTCH FLANNEL SKIRTING,
with silk stripes, all light colors; sold
as high as 39c. a yard; /C/.
challenge price . /<2C
TOILE DU NORD GINGHAMS,
regularly sold at loo. per yard; x,
} challenge price. - %
1000 dozen EMBROIDERED AND
OPENWORK EFFECT SCARFS
AND SHAMS, Is by 81 inch scarfs,
3 by 80 inch shams; imported
to sell at $l.25 each; IN.
challenge price wv
IDEAL WAIST LINING, HERE
TOFORE SOLD BY ALL STORES,
BY CONTRACT WITH THE
MAKERS, FOR 75c.; HERE
TOMORROW, CHAL- 90.
LENGE PRICE g.. E. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
OoI2et NrtlcIes at
CHALLENGE Prices.

SHEFFIELD'S DENTIFRICE;
challenge price 49,. /fc
HONEY ALMOND CREAM;
challenge price 49,. -. he
DENTAL FOAM for the teeth;
challenge price 49,. -. lee
POUDRE DE RIZ FACE POW
DER; challenge price ./9c
PINAUD'S EXTRACTS, all odors;
challenge price, per OF . PC
VIOLET AMMONIA; challenge
price /c
MARIA FARINA COLOGNE;
challenge price, 4 OF. 25e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.

CIR EDWARD GREY SAYS CIRCUMSTANCES HAVE
CHANGED IN THE LAND or THE FHARAoHs
yn,dor Nov 12-Sir Edward Grey liberal Mem
h.r y, parliament for the Berwick on-Twesd Dim-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
55Oc
Wen's Muderwear
otChaIlenqe P>7ces.

CASES MEMS WINTER
WEIGHT MERINO SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, natural and camePs hair
colors, we'll bound and made, usually
sold for Csc; challenge 21,
price 8. =. OOc
CASES MEMS NATURAL
WOOL AND CAMEL'S HAIR
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, with
covered seams, pearl buttons, &C.,
worth every penny of 81; EQo
challenge price. WV
100 DOZEN MEMS DOUBLE
BREASTED SHIRTS, w 1T II
DRAWERS TO MATCH, made of
pure Australian wool, perfectly made
and finished, and worth OQ.
$50 challenge price NOC
2 CASES MEMS FULL REGU-
LAR MADE SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, made Of the finest Australian
lambs wool, perfect in every way;
worth $225; challenge 7 TX
price.
~N~N%
WRIGHT'S BATH PERFUME
TABLETS; challenge price. 25e
FLORIDA WATER, s o.; chal-
EAU DE oUININE, 4 o.; chal-
Ieno- nrice 2Sc
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
all odors, per o.; challenge price..L2e
HOT WATER BOTTLES, choice
of l, 2 and 3 quarts, guaranteed tor
one year; challenge price. S/e
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, rapid
flow, hard rubber pipes, wooden box;
challenge price. 1|e ,
BULB SYRINGE, three hard rub
Der pipes; challenge price LSS (
SOLID BACK ALL BRlSTLE
HAIR BRUSHES; challenge
p'' WHITE OR GREEN CASTLE
SOAP. per bar; challenge price lie
EGG WHITE SOAP; challenge
,,;ce Sc
VIoLETTE DE PARME SOAP,
actually worth lOc.; challenge
nr;ce Sc
pc CALUMET BooUET SOAP. T.. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
fine Upholstery at
CHALLENGE Prices.

{ TAPESTRY CURTAINS, double {
( faced, fringed top and bottom, pretty
} colorings and designs, actually worth
: Sl.SO; challenge price, pei. + PSI
5 TAPESTRY CURTAINS, heavy {
} quality, full length and width, heavy )
{ fringe. plenty of colorings and de- }
Z signs, some ,insel effects, best S7.lS }
goods; challenge price, per II US
z pair '|S\
Z SATIN DERBYS, the curtains al {
{ ways in demand, made of the finest Z
( stuff. in choice colorings; $7.2S is {
} the lowest price ever advertised by {
any house; our challenge e S1}
J price WV I
: SCREENS, three fold, solid oak
frames, filed with choice patterns of :
} silkolne and gold cloth, actually )
} worth $l.50 each; now, + on
challenge price. NV
, TAPESTRY, 50 INCHES WIDE, I
Z suitable for drapery or furniture COW Z
ering, many colorings, heretofore sold Z
( for 65c. yard, challenge HQ.<
FURNITURE VELOURS, make J
beautiful coverings, many designs and
patterns, actually worth oOc. Ho.<
a yard; challenge price I<C !
TAMBOURED MUSLIN, fine
quality, pretty designs, the l5c Q.<
grade; challenge price. &C {
NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR I
TAINS, full length and width, many (
! designs, both white and ecru, actually I
worth 9Oc per pair; challenge ZD.S
price. ~
} NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR }
7 TAINS, full size, many designs, (
pretty light effects; formerly sold at {
$l.90 a pair; challenge + 2S}
NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR {
} TAINS, full length and width, both
white and ecru, many artistic patterns;
regularly sold for sos; + ~
, challenge price.
IRISH POINT LACE CUR I
TAINS, full size, many pretty pat !
ems, not to be duplicated elsewhere I
for less than 81. 50 per pair; . %H Z
challenge price WV I
IRISH POINT LACE CUR {
TAINS, full length and width, plenty I
Of styles to select from, positively
worth $3.50 per pair; chal- III HS(
lenge price r. ~
IRISH POINT LACE CUR )
! TAINS, very desirable patterns, white
or ecru, elsewhere sold for = oEf
} $7.2S; challenge price y. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
SPAIN MUST GIVE ".
Continued from FIRST page.

OF our ancestors. 1t might perhaps have been
possible to compensate by some other cesson
for the injuries sustained hy the United States
However. the nfexibty of the demand obliges
Porto Rico and other islands belonging 10 the
Grown OF Spain In the West Indies. together
with one of the islands OF the archipelago of
the Ladrones 10 be selected by the American
Government.
The terms relating TO the Philippines seem to
our understanding quite indefinite. on the
one hand. the ground on which the United States
believe themselves entitled to occupy the bay.
harbor and city of Manila. pending the conclu-
sion Of the treaty of peace cannot be that OF
conquest since. in spite Of the blockade main
taned sea by the American feet and in
spite Of the siege established on land by
native. supported and provided for by an Ameri
can admiral. Manila still holds its own. and the
spanish standard still waves over the city. on
the other hand. the whole archipelago Of the
Philippines is in the power and under the SOW
ersignty Of Spain.
Therefore the Government OF Spain thinks
that the temporary occupation of Manila should
constitute a guarantee. 1t is asserted that the
treaty Of peace shall determine the control. dis
position and Government of the Philippines. but
as the intentions o fthe Federal Government by
repression remain yelled. the Spanish Govern
Ynent must. therefore declare that while ac-
cepting the third condition. they do not. a priori.
renOunce the sovereignty OF Spain over the
archipelago. leaving ii 10 the negotators to agree
as to such reforms as the conditions Of these pos
sessions and the level of the culture OF their
natives may render desirable. The Government
OF Her Majesty accepts the third condition. with
the aforementioned declarations.
such the statements and observations
which the Spanish GOV eminent has the honor TO
fuhmit in reply to Your Exceency's communi-
cation. They accept the proffered terms sub
feet to the approval Of the COrtes of the King
dom as required by their constitutional duty.
The agreement between the two Governments
implies the in mediate suspension Of hostllities
and the designation OF Commissioners for the
purpose Of settling the details of treaty of
peace and Of signing 1t under the terms above
Indicated
avail myself Of this occasion to offer to Your
Excellency assurances OF my highest considera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
fancy Feathers at
CHALLENGE Prices.

FANCY FEATHERS, choice
goods, great variety of colors and
STYLES; heretofore never sold for
less than 49c.; challenge Ok.
price %Se
HANDSOME SHADED PAR
RIOTS, fine imported goods, sold else
where at $50; challenge 90.
price WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Nnt11mmea flats at,
Challenge Prices.

CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE LINE
OF COLORED FINE FUR FELT }
DRESS SHAPES, having sold up to {
Sis; choice tomorrow, SD.}
challenge price wv
FELT ALPINES, variety of col (
ors, several styles, actually 90.
worth 75c; challenge price. ONC J
FANCY TRIMMED HATS, dress
effects, regularly sold for KS
S2.25: challenge price IL ~ 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

SICKNESS AMONG TROOPS DECREASING.
Denver Nov 12-Governor Adams to-day re-
ce,ved the following cable dispatch from brSaoier-
General Hale from whom he haa reques'eu III,
formation IS TO the condition OF 'ne Oo'''"' VIZ
unteers At Manila: Manila NOV IL
Governor Adams. Denver
Sickness moderate decreasing. No'hins IaIff,
Gus Colorado rat:cns improved
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-12
3 3EssXS8s 2ssSS IS
Il CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. I
n Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use 81
ri in time. Sold by druggists Ell
sSSIEkSylNINzIslS

The Editor is out with the Auditor
this week iu the Sand Hills, and will
continue with him until the round is
completed. He will be glad to
receive subscriptions due the Dis
patch. and the names of new sub,
sc.ibers.
The eclipse of the moon last Fri
day was witnessed by many. It was
only partial eclipse, however, about
o1e seventh of the moons surface
being obscured by the earth's
shadow, nevertheless it was pretty
sight.
Mr.. Simeon \. Harmar, who g
year or SO ago moved to Wagner,
has found that there is no place like
lexington, and has purchased tie
Barr Nunamaker place" near Barr
Landing, and will spend the balance
Of his days beneath his own vine and
fig tree on Lexington soil.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-12
Through the County.
Charlie Geiger,
Town Marshall.

My father, on account of the pres
sure of other business which
demanded his individual attention,
not being able to attend the Auditor
on his rounds in the Fork, sent this
writer to represent the Dispatch and
to hunt up delinquents.
Tuesday morning, in company
with Mr.. j. Weir Addy, who was
duly deputized by the Auditor, [ left
the staid old town Of Lexington for
the rich hills and fertile bottoms of
that country known in song and
history as the "Dutch Fork" of Lex.
ington county, the inhabitants of
which are worthy representatives Of
a noble ancestry. Without rejecting
upon the other sections ofthe county,
it is my opinion that the people OF
that section are industrious, pro,
gressive and well-to-do, and that it
embraces some of as rich and fertile
lauds as can be found in any other sec-
ton of the State. At nj ehtfall We
arrived at the hospitable and pleas
ant home of Mr.. A. W. Haltiwanger,
who kindly ministered to our horse.
Mr.. Haltiwanger has an interesting
family and is generous and thought
ful host.
We spent Wednesday night with
Mr.. James B. Addy, who unstintedi in
his attention to US and be left moth
ing undone that would contribute to
our comfort and pleasure. He is
one of the most ardent Alliancemen
in the county and an all round good
fellow.
Thursday night found US comfor-
tably housed beneath the hospitable
roof of Mr.. J. E. Fulmer. he has a
pretty home and is surrounded with
peace and plenty. Fortune is GER
tainly smiling on him as reward Of
his thrift and industry.
One of the Forks best and most
prosperous citizens is Elias Metz,
where wei put up Friday night. We
always found a hearty welcome there
and this occasion was no exception to
the rule.
Saturday found us at home, behind
the counters of the Bazaar, where
the best fruits, candies, cigars and
tobacco is sold. r. 3. H.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-12

The Boa recently captured in the
cellar of the Loan and Exchange
Bank in Columbia, created much
excitement; but not near as much as
the low prices Of fine family grocer
les st S. n. Hendrix, Columbia, docs
Lexington people have found this
out and they 50 there to get their
family groceries.
DR.. James Woodrow has been elect
ed President of the Central National
Bank in Columbia. Dr.. Woodrow has
once before acceptab!y filed this
position to The entire satisfaction OF
the bank and its patrons, but resigned
to accept the Presidency Of the South
Carolina College. He has the reputa-
ton of being one of the soundest fl,
nanciers in that city, and this already
strong bank will be made stronger
by his connection with it.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-12
Information to Pensioners.

For the information of those inter
ested we publish the following:
Fl. A. Spann, Lexington. S. c.
Dear Sir; We mailed pension
blanks to Mr. Roof County Chairman
on Saturday, and instructed that
they be given to the Township Boards
by the 17th, when pensioners can
make their applications. 1t is not
necessary for those already on the
roll to make out new applications,
but they must report to the Town
ship Boards.
Will you kindly tell all enquiring
pensioners that We have sent blanks
to the County Chairman of your
county with the request that he dis
tribute them to the Township Boarc S
by the 18th inst. This will save so
many calls for blanks at this Office.
Respe ctfully,
Kate F. Maher, Pension Clerk.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-12
TAX RETURNS.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW
in reference 10 the asse ssment and tax
alton of property, the Auditor, or his as
sistant, will attend the following named
PAGES for the purpose of receiving tax re-
turns for the fiscal year 1898, and in order
to meet the next appointment the hour
will close at LEO o'clock in the morning
and at o'clock in the fternoon, tax pay.
ers will, therefore, be prompt in meeting
the appointments so as not to consume any
time.
Tax payers will please come prepared to
give tt name of the township and number
of school distric; wherein they reside:
Swansea, Wednesday, all day, January
l2 1898.
Red Store, Thursday morning, January
49, 1898.
J. A. Wolle's, Thursday afternoon, JAM
uary 13, 1893.
W. N. Martin, Friday morning, January
A. 1898.
Brookland, Friday afternoon, January
II. 1898.
Bars Landing, Saturday morning, Jan
uary Is, 1895.
SAKE Gosha, Saturday afternoon. Janu-
airy ID. 1858.
Rish.on, Monday afternoon, January II,
r. B. Barr's, Tuesday morning. January
lS, 1898.
Samaria. Tuesday afternoon, Januar,
Is, 1885.
Summit, Wednesday morning January
10. 1898.
Pricerille. Wednesday afternoon, Jan
uary 10, 1885.
Lewiedalc, Thursday morning, January
20. 1893.
Lreesville, Friday. January 81. 1898.
Batesburg. Saturday, January %, 1898.
Section 22l of the law in reference to the
reads as follows:
Every person OF full age and sound mind
shall annually list for taxation the follow
ing personal properly, to wit:
/. All the tangible personal pr pecty in
the State owned or controlled by him.
2. All the tangible property owned by
Kim or other resident OF South Carolina
and under his control. which may be TEN,
porarily ont Of the State, but intended to
be brought into the State.
3. All tanzible personal property owned
or controlled by him which may have been
sent o1t CT the State for sale and not yet
sold
All the monies, credits, investments
in bonds, stocks, joint stock companies or
otherwise owaed Or controlled by him,
whether in or out OF this State.
Il shall be the duty of each owner Of
lands, and Of any new structure thereon
which shall not have been appraised for
taxation, to list the same for taxation with
the County Auditor Of the county in which
they may be situated On or before the Goth
day of February next after the same shall
become subject for taxation.
All returns for taxation must be filed with
the Auditor not later than February Goth,
1898, as after that date the law requires an
addition of 81 Per cent. TO the last Year S
return. Poll tax us Will as property must
be returned.
II. D. HARMAN
Auditor OF Lexington County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-12

Daring the past two years, Mrs. J
". Alexander, wife Of the editor Of
the Wayaesboro, (Iiss.) Times, has,
in great many instances, relieved
her baby when in the first stages OF
Group, by giving it Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. She looks upon
this remedy as household necessity
and believes that no better medicine
has ever been put in bottles. There
are many thousands of mothers in
this broad land, who are of the same
opinion. Il is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon as a
preventive and cure for Group. The
25 and so cent bottles are for sale by
J. f. Kaufmann.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-12

O. ". o. Hardman, when Sheriff
of Tyler Co., ". Va, was at one time,
almost Frustrated with a cold. He
used Chamberlain's Cough Rene dy
and was so much pleased with the
ouick relief and cure it afforded him,
that be gave the following unsolicited
testimonial: 'To all who may be
interested, I wish to say, that [ have
used Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy
and find it invaluable for coughs ard
colds" For sale byJ. e Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-12
Crossed Over the River.

Mr.. E. Sease who resided on Little
Hollow Creek, after suffering for sew
eral months with heart trouble, peace
fully and calmly passed from this
transitory life and entered that rest
which remaineth for the people Of
God at l o'clock Thursday last in the
18th year of his age. In early life be
gave his heart to the Master and
picking up his cross he humbly fol-
lowed in the footsteps Of Jesus,
and striving to live up to the golden
rule of doing unto others as he would
have others do unto him and doing
this he lived at peace with God and
man and won the esteem, respect
and love of large circle of relatives
and friends. For many years he
was faithful officer Of Little Hollow
Creek church ard discharged his
duties with marked ability. AS
citizen, he was law abiding and pa
triotic; as a neighbor was kind
hearted in whom the suffering and
afflicted found a friend. In the dis
charge of his family duties he was
ever thoughtful of the comfort and
happiness of those who were depend
ent upon him. Truly a good man
has passed from this stage Of action
and has gone to receive ard enjoy
his reward.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-12
The Legislature.

The General Assembly OF South
Carolina met in regular session yes
terday in tho city of Columbia and
after being duly organized proceeded
at once to business.
The Governors annual message
was read and his various recommen-
dations were referred to appropriate
committees.
About the only matter OF general
interest introduced was two bills
extending the time for paying taxes
without the penalty: the first bill
fixes the limit to March Is; and the
second to February 20.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-01-12
Notice..

At meeting Of the Town Council
Monday night, an ordinance was
passed forbidding the riding OF
bicycles on the sidewalks On either
side of Main street, from James
Rawl's shop to Craps Hotel, on Sat-
urdays and all public days. This
notice must be needed, as the law
will positively be inforced regardless
of persons.
Charlie Geiger,
Town Marshall.