davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

CHICAGO. New. ts--The lyneAlns %
Preston Porter IN Colorado last Friday
was a theme for discussion In nearly
every cosored church in Chicago tonight
Several OF the churches adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions presented by Mrs. ida
y. Wells Barnett. chairman ~ the aati.
iynchipg bureau
we. citizens OF the Tinted States. re-
spectfuly call to the attention 81 tho
president this awful crime committed hy
he citizens the sheriff and the governor
IT Colorado against the citizenship ~ the
country.
"We ask the president. IN hfs next mes
sage q runrrere. To cali attention 10 the
fsef tfat darirs the last zen years 1000
citizens have been put 10 death hs snnhs
and thHt ~ tho number lyrurfsf fifteen
were burned alive, with ftrspeakahir har-
bartgy We urge nur chief magistrate
20 commend 10 c0nFryea legislation when
shall secate IN every perror accused ~
crime trial hy Jury. and shall hold Grim
irally liable all persons who constitute
nohN 10 torture. murder ans buYn alive
citizens nj the Eufsesi states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19


through The 5gnks tamr1eS In the draw
and the American ON the leading boat
and the French bridge guards ciashesi
The Preach attempted 70 arrest tie
American and 4 AIT ngat ensued in whsrs
one Frenehr1nn went overheard ana seF
srai we're badly used uF. Tire American
was finally pyerpowefef and put under
guard He was sprr released. but &C.
essrdsng 20 his statement h. was struck
while under arrest hy 4 French offcer
The msn stated that fwn guards held
their baypnsts Al his heart while an Of
firpr hit him IN the face csiftfnx a cash
Over his eye. The matter II now under
invessiEation
The reefFnk between the French AMI
Ameriesu soidiers apparently dates from
the killing Of Corp. Hughes Of the Thru
artillery. some week, ago by n French
sentry. whom ne, with two companions
attempted 10 rush ia order to cross the
fridge after DARK
The camps % tho Fifteenth infantry
the Third artillery ami section Of the
French force are vefv close. ana there Is
evidently considerable had blood between
the two. " tr0pued nut recently when a
French soldier cuf the lead team ~ an
American army wagon arross the head
With a stick The tea msters jumped 5vt
Of the wagon and. according 10 reports
gave the offender and several OF his cosn-
panions some pretty rough handling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
DIAMOND R0BBER
CONFESSES g.
Joseph HaenuaIt ADMIT. ifIK
cation IN ASSAULT Upon vrs.
Flora Betts.

DENVER. Code, Nov is.-Afier nearly
two rnnnths confinement tn TAIL here. DO
-eph Hsennait has Just confessed That he
was Implicated in the robbery ~ Mrs
Flora Betts ON the night ~ Angus q.
when diamonds vaiucti VI 81 esS were taker
frtFa ifsr after she hnu hsea bcatsa al
most into inNensihility. Al the time 81 the
robbery Haennalt and Mrs. Belts WEIR
returning from a drive mite tis.a corn
try fhrv were hrtt ~ by so n.ags. o.se
OF whom mnrderuusiy assaulted Mrs.
BETTE. fiaenualt was also robbed 81 SO
He was arrested on The following day
and has been held ever since IN hi~ con.
fession he charges John Barr. who oper.
atcs vinegar factory On the south Side.
with hetrg the chief actor although he
ackpow lodged that he planned the rob-
berry and Induced Mrs. Belts to so with
him for q drive. that his accompffees
might secure the Jewels which she WAS In
the habit Of wearing. Bars refusal To
visit HAennait in Jan Or 10 return the tsa.
IL y said. caused him TO make the epn-
f-szson Barr WIS arrested SONS tiug
ago but was released on bah He has
been rearfestsd Dan Conway. a dairy
man. has beeu arrested arrDmpilee.
The poiier believe thai the diamonds
wore disposed Of somewhere In the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
TO CHANGE TARIFF LAW.
prcmtaeat Members az the Ger,saa
m~tch.taa give Nostee .r an
Amendment

BERLIN Wow ~ e'ount khnitx for
i.isheF ana aghsr wrcmsiHvrt members ~
ihs reicnrtex nave glsen naiiee ~ a aiii
"a amend The saffr law ~ empowering
a levy under imreriat sserf~e aaA Nth
tae approval ~ The hnastsxrsth N al
xstnvvnt 4nttes on tattahis eeosis from
eauBfri~s where German xoaaie are sur.
,efsef n similar lesiea. eeevfdasl that the
issws ~ Ne existing treaties aYv nat
thereby rlslAgsF
r. fNr provisions additional dntieS mar
-, levied - me same nann~t % 80 81
arr r~ns ~ an. tsriv tsw ~ ths a. x&ioEe
I'm t8fv an stosis from eSsntrirs treating
N.erFnaf sNipuaenta AZ fssrwan Aassfs Tess
fkxnsa&ix shAa sther nations. write sluts
free naode anaer sinfisg circumstances
SHAY ~ susteetes a. 4 aetv not rxee~st7rw
o a4s neTt - thsir vefa@
rAs srcree wsata csare 81 auv tlms Il
tes rsrAs az Sgnhoid& iis sessat
The TreQn~af aAa arssusr1 isNsls 3ss-
ea~Aiam az he sgsea ShNe fhs slgner4
81 nas ihessss att thr ~atsnNsi tlnwfal
x@8 CsAsfiat nsewArfx. th@s ~ represent
stssms hair tMe nswnsAeeshsis ~ taT ressA-
4t4x awa - hlxblt pFDAa ~ faas tac
Atif Ni8 sisEast Sna1at FsSpefs fran the
asasF serfkass 90 insure a ass efsty
sfse fsetia& kgss 49, Fsussnfnttsx ae9H
EAe nFspseas eAXs tf4t meant e. a
Aerfatn ~@pssa a fretafsffan ~ 4 tAF~
msF swsiess fNr te-tiea &sas&-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
FROM SIS TO $40
PER ACRE,
ON EASY TERMS.
I. U'REN 6 CO.,
81 New Ysrk b. fhoas. Vain nls-

5oeeaa tons 81 ocean steamships and me
necessary increase IN number end extent
Of our ShipyariS. the report declares.
would have materially relaced ire cost
OF ship building In the United states.
compared with Great Britatin and Ger
many t-nder the bill. in i've wears.
American steamships IN foreign trade I
is stated would doubtless reach i.A9.ea
tors and sail vessels e1.0a tons. sui
fieien; 10 carry sheus ons-third % or
ocean trade.
Tonnage taxes were sSsofs2 In view Of
our great expenditure for labor Improve
msnts and lighting the coast. the report
declares. there seems to he no reason
why our tonnage taxes should be 50 much
lsss than Corresponding FOREIGN charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
LACK or SANITATION
MAY CAUSE EPIDEMIC.
Acenm uinffsn of Dead Bo6Bes asa
cnrbaEe In r~kfnR Thvsssess
k<rfouw Gsase0u~nees.

FfsKfN0. Nos. g. Va ahAnsfai- Nov.
1*.--3anitary c0adision~ here are b<rOninz
scrfoNs. sirce the foreign occupation
many Chinese have died Of smallpox and
other INFECTIOUS Diseases F&zrfn that
Their funerals would be infersers5 with.
they have kept most 81 their f. ns' IN tietr
houses ard toqrtesrds
The question of z NOV ing garbage has
is~cpyge -ose 81 avg importance. The
motives are fofbid<;rn 10 s.eposat refuse IN
the sts~e5s ard there n row 81 er9rlfsys
accumulation Ut ihett dwelling ana yards
which threatens SERIOUS rps6efntr In
view Is the large number ~ tryars n and
near The capital fne egrxcanenr - ~ such
an oafsfeak would be ffixhtfui small
pax IL always presatcnf 10 mach nere
malignant farm during the winter season.
ard ire danger here Is nos aiarminsiy IN
creased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
Difficult
Digestion

That i dyspepsia.
II make. lifc miserable.
les sufferers est mas lscAusg itsv
WANT Fo--~glAt simply because ,bfg
MpsT.
They complain If 8 bad taste IN
she mouth, tenderness At the pit
II thc stomach. frsling ~ Pniiy
fuIlnrse. headache. hear'iasrn and
Whaf not.
fi.ss.ss sSr14sa Fsna taffsf srsEah 81
~ ie.s At4n&ea Ky S ntssst
saK fras&naek H6fA agag,Trss2 f~f Is e@sMs
esav ~ Fenss SAT- issMe sass ar ANs Is
re 49, saa& wfs 8SFs~sf ~ frieaAa to
- Hosts ss~ss sastss& s@tes ai9 ssd
ii cess ms kagsn4- sH pfFsfstt slf hzlaT
save We ssrsmafN sad sasfEs ara sAat8s
81 rse H&r rss fsrs9A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
EMPRESS sns or u HrSc cn.Se.


sHANGfIAf. Nov. is.--As "a the CUT
come of sheprofest by Great britain
against the transfer Of yuchsnx 20 the
sovernoTshfp Of VIZ chang. this nnsciai
win BE- replaced by governor who Is
pro- foreign IN HE symi.Athies
II ~ reported that Gen Ma. With fs.DsD
men: Gen. Fans. with sf.a an1 ';eii. Yn.
with 5000, are marching toward the Dor
ders % The province ~ chill 20 creek the
aayxnce Of thu allies westward
IA HUNG Chang and tbs ysnxtsc vice.
roys IL II said have giarantccsi the en-
press dowaeeys personal safety y she
will return 10 PskinE. oat she believes
that they are In league with the allies to
capture her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
PARIS LaTEf tragedy.


gAGfR &ne "A xstsst1isks sfnEssss
are ksisink II tt4atts& ~ anafnnfies -
mr. auFNan8 aAs 10 tepas 90 eaaesgss
seaa ia4ss =, ~ ssst< 8aA ga e1etsl
eite NFmf*AttN ttsNt A. tsfn Ni1st ~,
a&8ls# reaee ta MS M&rFxse wsa faessr
Sasa tNH asst AFTER kt4 sFp@Fkttam fsaes
ire aaatsss - i3yssf "a Asef nl4nfs aVs.
stFHtiH vfa5KtsgHfrx tEseStf an F~fs
fps@t4ssis tpnsrs To- oxaates@. ar RAa
ether &s5et. test 3 auA ssstT asA x ~ae
ax ftgNf thes ~ rhan@et eessr&fse SO,
ASsaHn 9srss SKIS a. NantsAasns Nslh thss~
sc tNN rrMMiHss xfMAffX &tnfs&ass ham
Ths ets$oW9wH 81 "a IL N4s1x fsst AZ
ws'& 81 sns~ Nesrtnstssss ies r-saTs -
ss ~ aks@sH % ~ sssExrstifs 81 Nsf
fGtNrf teas 40 NAaest u ffssss,
4tsss ~ inN katssr ~ sr2ss&b ste3i4N &C.
ever tn tss fela teamt rxsstsNR ttg eeM Mts
,hassattev snss ner Ye9af 9srramen asfee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
70 PENALTY roo Severe.


Martin. president ~ the new Imperial
university In Pskins. sodas gave out an
open letter In which he tshes exception
e fosne recently pointed nesspaper srti
ci<s which ADVISE moderation IN the
treatment ~ the Chinese He Seys In
efF~cs. ~ tire rating nowsrs IN China were
~ Chinese sffsin th~re m,aht b~ sNnse
excuse for moderation tut he csiis the
smwess dowsrer q Tartar and usnep per
who follows th. traditions OF the grand
khan and treats ambassadors with con-
tttmeiy.~
and evsi~r IL the reafprat'nn NJ the young
~mrerev. srd contends that no penalty
can h. ton severe 10 fn8sei uion the tfhss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

ssrsFe8 saagiefk t.rNsems ara Ess4ssi mefg
sesas Nnraa4r4e8 70 ~ sifgk i wfs frare
rsf.rsfHss kMstv3 fsraqstS rfs-e $50 fhra
l-ssss ~ ifsr fsrsaa tn gisrw il geasTr
~ ~sn rsaaRsa - eersft fSa s.asv-Irta
stt - stsN are msst 4r~rsA sac rsss.s
sass ssrasssnEF starr sHfcs sFse srss nes gsss
fe saeea 4 sssrTeeies IRE ufTfer2 4s~
sase gFsa4 nne - g6s aasm tssfs msart
~ a. < fssNsi ~ aas Hrpg esys fsssuae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
FRENCH AND AMERICAN
SOLDIERS CLASH.
Several Fist rtahss Have 0eeavpon
e~s sh~ rss~ssss u Re9asosa

Correspondence at the A.~oesM sea presx
TIENTNf~ fhissa Oct zf~Th~ pres
pnee. e a large nafsi,sr IT ssnssps hsss IN
fontisaeas eampz and with naturally en-
istina nasienai prs5ndlesa, h causing com
siderable fritffan. ard several anpisasant
tntsst~utr have psrUrsd ~ far. heweves.
none q ihsm has psosressed beyond the
stage ~ sneiaenls ea@siy adjusted. and on
nii sadsA there n . very evident ei~po~t-
ftna te trsat these occurrences ~ the nat.
urni result ~ military conditions.
ons ~ the chief caussr % the frietioa
he's b.en the nanfber ~ u1ntsun bridges
tifsswu sesn~~ shs Fsxer There are thfyr
~ these Within a sfsasr ~ mite. and
fhw river ~ ntmpts crowded eth nnks
Ssa ts~,sssassS Some evahsss has been me
fFeuit Mnet az she tfnaabln ha# occurred
~ the French hsidxv AID swle. trouble
has resulted between the French guards
aud thr AtHeFtsah ssnffier on shr bNsts
= ts~ aeys aae ssrinx 81 twersy isnks
tpsasas aawa ~tfsass ~ss hela ap ~ the
FtsnaA hsttlxe ter several hours ~ ~rsts
~ ths rrwteese ~ the AmArsxan guards On
n~ayt
hesasasvtese - the cvndisian ~ analFs.
eRa an onic~g wss sent w 20 shv hsistxe
VS. fuhnd = fseitsh ecntinei ON the fnr-
ward buNs snd yps~spptiy ordered hin IN
~, nasis sss srsa .sss1sn ss S.ss tx
wensss sss rnmeFea Gen sumnsg then
arrived, 4ed fne tseafs wss that thF
bridge was epsnea A'ssf ihs bests aisow~a
~ fsaEs-
s.vtam. stass
nf fftrsian - wnszA both wAase fstAer
ssxGfssrpssFd tho tkfuft Hnt aFs fslrty
shAswsasi4 eith ssnae tianse RE hstsfwe
sessilA torsa rsa,llfr th4s uniY eu@ boat
ssS = 'n ssssss = 's,s .ss :,
AmssssFAn easitsF came Apwn ana An 80
teusps $40 hsasts Is tNns shgx,e ~ rh@m,
shsuasA tha tfss Anv~ax - eantaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov iS.-siecrge W. War
ner. business agent % the International
Association - Aachiuists said to-day that
fAr nina-a nsi-a -haN-heus wnzkdAy would
60 iato effect tomorrow among An tize
fnschsf1i~ts in the Tinted Sfatep IN ac-
cortiance with the National Tradrs Assn
ciatleu Sixty thousand maehtni-ts will
be affected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

LONDON. Nov is--''Thers " consider
able domination here. says the HonxknBs
81 the Daily Mali. owing
10 q r~rof, that Grea, britain Intends ~
send nus q syinx sunadrea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
sss~s u,u a~.am~. op~rs,,s...

JOLIET ia Nov is-Ths billie, min
and converter ~ the Illinois Steel works
resumed OPERATIONS totsshi. sitter three
weesa' SHUTDOWN About an men were
affected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

pEkI~ts Nav IT. r'se preliminary uose
has MT yet seen p~~aanied itA terms
are not completed and there with he prob
ehlf furthef delay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

PROMISES - care and Keeps tbQ
promise. Beware u substitutes
Buy Heod's and only Hoods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

HEHI.tN Nov. k~-A telegram from
the German headquarters IN reking says;
'wsoi yorks column IN November ~
reached Tshasau on the great wall north.
west OF the capital a large forte OF
Chinese cavalry had Just evacuated the
place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, "a Thx What.
sng stearDas William hsyiiet arrived frhm
the north tassAY with 1850 ruanas ~
ts.sne and SO raFrrie - oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

~FW T0KK Nag - Miss S-aifh
rAasE q Ffafs afd ~ ~ tri.ss farrspsfe
40 "a hssf ~ MefsS Rurss+usshg esasxssrsv
.sissg ~ = krsssAtAt zosfAN svons she efTsw4r
~ a. ssriHsui NNseh Nsn u,st ~sgh - -
N4gsEA8 Nhesi siNe @k~ tAer3n srCrs q
aarrFNae - central sssfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

Tsss tarassrs lsFauao osgisise Tssassa Al fsNx
rssss svfana tsls wcn~s - q fsas - rw~s
tsre.vs Nsrsgafs b % sara eaa r. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

MASQUERADE BAN. Tuesday, Sovcsa.
her nth. Raake hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
TIMBER LAND.

eIA Per acre for 900
uV acres OF choice tim
Der land fronting on the
Sound. 10 miles from Seattle.
VIII cruise twelve million
feet. Logs will side TO wa ef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

We have a large number Ct
farms for settlers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-07
Swearing OF the Highway.

The following act, amended at
the session Of the general assemb-
ly recently adjourned, is of es-
pecial as we'll as general interest
That any person who shall,
without Just cause, or while un der
the influence, or feigning to be
under the influence, of intoxica-
ting liquors, engage in any bois;
ferrous conduct, or who shall,
without just cause or excuse, dis
charge any gun, pistol or other
frearm while upon, or within
fifty yards of any public road or
highway, except upon his own
premises, shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall pay a fine of not
more than one hundred dollars or
be imprisoned not more than
thirty days.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-07
STORY OF A SLAVE

To be bound hand and foot for
years by the chains of disease is
the worst form of slavery. Geo.
ID Williams, of Manchester, Mich,
tells how such slave was made
free. He says: "My wife has
been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in
bed alone. After using two bot
ties of Electric Bitters, she is
wonderfully improved and able
to do her own work. +" This
supreme remedy for female dis,
ease quickly cures nervousness ,
slseplessness, melancholy, head,
ache, backsche, fainting and dizzy
spells. This miracle working
medicine is a godsend to weak,
sickly, run down people. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only so cents.
Sold by Crawford Bros Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-07
MARRIAGE AT CHERAW.
Marriage of Rev H j Cauthsn
and Miss Mamie Finlayson.

Special to The State.
Cheraw, Feb 2S. The marriage
of Rev Ii J Cautben to Miss
Mamie Finlayson took place at 10
O'Clock this morning at this place.
The groom is the pastor of the
Methodist church at Timmons.
vile and was located in Cheraw
last year, where he made many
friends. The bride is the oldest
daughter of Mr. II w Finlavson
of Cherau, one of our most prom
inent merchants. She is very
popular here and carries with her
the best wishes of the entire town.
They left this morning for Nc
Coils, S G, to pay visit to the
groom's father
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-07
HUNTING FOR JOHN WIL>
SON.
Two Hundred Armed Men of
Spartanburg Will Lynch Him
if Possible.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Spartanburg, March 4.-Juhn
Wilson, colored, attempted to
raNish two young white girls,
operatives at Tucapaw mills, last
Saturday afternoon. He was un-
successful.
Armed men have been hunting
him everywhere, and be will be
lynched if caught. Two bodies,
composed of about 100 men each,
are searching for him near Reid
vile and Greenville county line.
Z. II. F.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-07
Is Cases of Smallpox
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Pacolst, March 3.-The severe
weather we've had has about
killed the wheat and oat crop in
this section. Fertilizers are not
being moved much yet, but, no
doubt, the usual quantity will be
used.
There are Is cases of smallpox
at. the mills, but DR. Little, the at
tending physician, is thoroughly
alive to the situation and has the
matter we'll IN hand and does not
apprehend any further spread of
this terrible maladv.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-07
"TaX Executions Issued. :"

EDITOR The LEDGER:-Your
notice in Saturdays paper con.
cernlng the tax execution contains
statement which, while approxi>
mately correct, might possibly be
misunderstood hy some-might
be thought to mean that the Audi
tor had IN some measure neglected
his duty and that the Treasurer
had overdone his in col, Getting
taxes without authority, so with
your permission | will endeavor
to make said statement clearer.
The Trcasurer.has.no collected
$4,000, or any sum whatever,
more than was on the Auditor's S
books; though he has collected
S3OO.oo-to be act,,$341.71-
moro than was on, the Auditor's S
books as originally madeOup-aud
that is what You, meant in your
statement.
The Auditors books when made
up and turned over to the Treas.
urer called for $43, 4S6.54. and
the Treasurer receipted him for
that amount. But that did not
represent all the taxes to be COLI
iected. Many people, and es-
pecially among the colored popu-
lation, do not make their return
at the proper time; they wait un-
til the time for"the payment of
taxes and make their return then.
and these returns are charged up
to the Treasurer by the Auditor
as "addltionals"-so that all tax
es are, and must be, on the Audi
tors books. The 'additionalsn
this year, according to the Audi
tors additional abstract, amount
cd to $70S. 80, for which also the
Treasurer has to give a receipt;
which "additionais" when added
to the origlnalOsbstract, amounts
TO $45, 1874. SO. The collection to
date amounts to $43, s2s. 20, max
ing, as ] said at the outset, S341.-
II more than the first abstract
called for, and leaving a balance
OF 1856. sc uncoIIected.
w. &. CAUTHEN,
County Treasurer.
March.6, 1900.
We are glad to have the above
statement from the Treasurer. It
makes oven a moro flattering
showing forCthe county and for
the efficient work of our popular
Auditor and Treasurer, than the
approximate fgures',given by us
IN our lastiissue. e.-ED. LEDGER. I
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-07
M ORE MULES,
BETTER MULES,
LARGER MULES,
FATTER MULES.
AOrSeS The Best.

Keep posted by calling at our Stables
frequently, and see the quality and
lear oul prices-We are In the busi-
ness to succeed. and "the way to sue
cetd Is (" succeed :" snd that is what
We are doing.
Our Mr. Elliott Is now in the Vests
ern markets and will return b, the
22nd with as fine a lot OF MULES and
HORSES as has ever been seen in
Lancaster-We buy them TO sell again.
and If YOU want a good mule or horse
give us a trial, aud IL we do not sell
you, we will believe you are not in
'he market We guarantee what we
sell AID will do everything reasonable
to suit all who buy from us.
we are indeed thankful for the
patronage and confidence Of ,he peo-
pie "f Lancaster and adjoining coun-
ties and by strict integrity and fair
dealings hope to merit continuance
or the same
tbLINTT 4 CRAWENRD.