davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-28
Deaths.

Capt. George II. Flsgg, well
known citizen of Charestown. died
At his home in that place Sunday
morning. A week ago he was attack
ed with apoplexy. which Was follow
ed on Tuesday by stroke of paraly
sis. Capt. Fl,gg WAS born in Jeffer
son county In March, 1882. He was
son of the late John h. Flagg. He
was captain in Stonewall Brigade
during the Civil war, and served
throughout that war with mark
ed gallantry. At one time he
was elected Sheriff of Jefferson coun
ty. In politics he was an ardent dem
ocrat, and in recognition of his faith
full service to that party he WAS APP
pointed by President Cleveland post
master at Charlestown during his
first term, and making such an elf
cient official he was again appoiated
during Mr.. Cleveland's second ad
mlnlstration. He is survived by
widow and two sons. Ran Flagg.
of South Carolina, and Oscar Flagg.
of Wyoming.
Mrs. Rebecca Eilinger Fletcher.
the oldest resident of Winchester.
died at her home there last week af
ternoon after short illness. She was
nearly a century old, having been
born at Woodstock December %.
1900. She was the widow of John
j. Fletcher, who died over 60 years
ago. Mrs. Fletcher, had been aresi
dent of Winchester since her mar
riage, eighty-four years ago. Her
father WAS Captain John Ignatius
EIlinger, who was The commanding
officer of General George Washing
tons body guard.
Mr.. Jerry Wilson, Il we'll known
citizen of Prices Mill vicinity, died
last Friday night at the home of his
son, Mr.. Hooker Wilson. Mr.. Wilson
had been i'll some time with an AT
tack of the grip. He was about rs
years old, and leaves widow (who
is now desperately i'll with pneumOn-
ia) and seven children-four daugh
ters and three sons. His remains
were inferred in the Old Chapel
burying grounds, on Sunday.
Mr.. Jack O. Brotherton died At
his home in Winchester last Tuesday
night of pneumonis, after an illness
of only few days. The deceased
was 30 years old and is survived by IA
widow, who WAS a Miss Boxwell of
Winchester Mr.. BrOtherton is a
son of Mr.. Thomas Brotherton. of
near this place, & was born and raised
near Berryville. He is we'll known
aud has many friends near here.
Lately he has been engaged in The
lumber business near Winchester.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hite, of Win.
chester, died last week at the Epis
copal Female Institute, after q short
illness, aged so years. She was the
widow of Cornelius Hite. of Win
chester. The deceased WAS daugh
ter of Colonel Augustine Smith a
prominent ante bellum lawyer.
Mrs. Lucinda Rebel. an aged and
highly respected lady of near Mill
wood, passed away last week at the
home of her son in law. who tenants
the farm of Mr.. Geo III. Burrell.
Her body was laid to rest in the CEN
etery adjoining Howellsville, Warren
county.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-28

notwithstanding President Fink's
emphatic denial of the orts mad,
by the Pennsylvania Railroad to Sc
cure a controlling interest in the n.
4 W. Railway, it is stated in New
York upon undoubted authority that
the n. \ W. Railroad has passed in
to the hands of the Pennsylvsnia.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-28

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF and good
To your friends When you treat friend
10 whiskey, give him the best HARPER
Whiskey is the beverage for your frieI.dy
and for you.
Sold by
r. y. CASTLEMAN.
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-28
'Castleman's Ferry Echo

tia finest section Of tnIs county, aud
ITS people are proud Ot 1t, though We
do not make much demonstration of
the fact. We did not have TO 90
seven miles for good water and wood
this dIsagreeatle winter, aud We have
spent d quiet aud peaceable winter,
though ia the last three weeks La
Grippe, sore throat, aud bad colds
have Oeen quite epidemic. Gu Sat
urday last We were surprised 10 learn
OF the sudden death OF one of our
neighbors, Mr. Jerry Wilson, who
died of Ia grippe.
We are auXiOusly waiting for
Spring TO open for good, IN order
That our farmers aud gardeners may
begin their opriug plONiug aud work
his time last year the gardeus were
nearly all made.
All OF our people were pleased last
week To receive a personal letter from
Hon. james Hay, asking of each Of
us our apprONa a OF ms Congressional
record, aud soliciting our support of
denomination. lie will receive the
." PP'' Va 0"V people 'L
this vicinity.
"'e' """' "eIS '"'H 40
every body had better Aeep their knives
sharp aud learu 10 wOrA Tue uiulu4m
game, for We would Or Ia lucA snUuId
We ever get IN Tue County "lOcA APP.
-, NV
,,..r-,....,
-, $50 80 - - N0P0
- -
pn,l,nn,,... .,,~..,,,-.
,,, n,i,,
E,-r,..,t,- n..-.
MIN ~. Z
49,. mr. S.,.,-..r
.nl,s, n,t.r ,.,,..-,
c,,u v,r t,,,.,.,.., 800.
~ton.v.I L..
Viii ,,r,,.
revolution. fan. =. ,......-..- 49,.
would ike IL, .tr
pl,e the kI,,,.,..-. ,,.....,....,.
government lar .,..., ..+ .r...-
lueul IA Lnt. SAIL. a.. .....,
I'M. ,...,.,....,....
slau ~ 80, ~ n, S,.- -"
r.u.o,a .y,,.......,,.~,.,.-,-..Ns.
.ll,l. .,.,,..,-,... ...........
I,.. ,,.,,~,
Ms u.l. o,., =, ,..,. .-."--
w,,n,o .,,. ,,,,.-.,r So ..-'-'.'-
ue u,,.l ia, .,. ,..,,--,
me ,-,o,- NJ ,n,..I.-.,,.,.
,4,,ut., a.,. a,,..., ,"', -,
ue.,,. So An. 49, I~,-.-.-''..''-'e
49,, LII. ,.,,..,..,,,r
az.
lAsre Are We tar,... arr f,,r .-.
.........,
u -A'i9 1d4S SPtIIs.
y, - - '- - '-'- a. 81 . A. 0'1'1s
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-28
Denny MeSmer

Miss Eta Mesmer, daughter of
Mrs. Maria MeSmer, of near Berry
vile, and MIR. Richard Deuuy. of
GerrardstOwn, W. Va, were quietly
married in the Baptist church par
sonage last Friday evening by Rev.
Julian Broaddus. The wedding was
quite = surprise 10 the brides many
friends. Mr.. aud Mrs. Denny drove
10 the groom 5 home near Gerrards.
town. where they Will reside.
FOR RENT-Large Stone Dwelling.
~ rooms. necessary out buildings: ,
miles from town; large spring near
house; good garden and shady yar,l
attached. Apply at this office
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-28

The j. K. b. Stuart Camp of Sons
OF confederate Veterans convened
'nelr meeting few minutes after the
senior camp adjourned. Commander
"rlgsby occupied the chair.
Inc application for mem bership of
l. lice Crown was favorably acted
upon by the committee, and said sp
phcAnt declared a member of the
camp.
The question of uniforming the
camp was brought up and debated,
ana "a result Comrade Hardesty
was appointed committee to sscer.
TAIN the cost of uniforming the camp.
Comrades Hardes'y. j. Grown and
'"'oVer were appointed committee
10 make arrangements for the coming
'or Joliffe's Bright Light" Shows.
winch will appear here nnder the
auspices of the Sons of @. V.
O'r Ashby Gap correspondent sent
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-28
Newsy Items from Wadesvine.

Newsy Items from WadeSville.
Miss Maude A. Wilson has returned
10 her home in Providence Il. l.. after a
short visit with friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Wash, of Minneapolis. Mimi.
representing the Bradley Watkins Co,
of Baltimore, was in town Friday look
ing after cross ties
Mr.. Clarence Whetzel has returned to
college at Shepherdstown. ". Va. after
a short visit 10 his parents here
Mr.. John Noll. telegraph lineSmSn of
HSrrisonburg. was in the vile Tuesday.
Mr.. GropenhOur, of shenandoah coun-
ty, was in town looking ups location for
stone quarry snd limekiln.
Mr. + X. Grim is delivering cross ties
at Vaudeville for the b. Il o. r. r. Co.
Rev. DIR. Bond, OF Winchester, was
calling in the Vile Wednesday.
TO LOAN-$l 200 on good securi-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-28

TO LoAN-Sl 200 on good securi
ty. For particulars apply to
Ii. II. MCCORMICK ACT.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-03-28

Vfr Ashby Gap correspondent sent
~s . letter that reached us too late
for publication,
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

ately recognized when in a mass meet
ing OF citizens he received a memento
which he prizes 10 this day as one Of
his most precious possessions. Two
years ago one Of the man whom he
saved introduced hfnsslf to the bishop
In Chicago. They had not met sinos
the day Of the wreck
Soon after graduating. Mr.. Hartssll
succeeded DR.. John P. Newman Qater
bishop). in 1870, as pastor of the M.
e. church in New Orleans DaNy in
his work in New Orleans Mr.. HartseIl
started at his own expense the South
western Christian Advocate. This pa
per was power in reconstruction days
and . great educator to the negroes
just emerging from slavery. After
some years the paper was turned over
to the church and is now published by
the Methodist Book Concern.
Mr.. Hartzell's interest in the eduoa-
tion OF the negro soon attracted At
tention and he was elected member
of the New Orleans School board
Through the city schools and the
schools of the Freedmen's Aid Society
of the Methodist Episcopal church, in
which he was appointed assistant to
the distinguished DR.. R. S. Rust, Mr..
Hartzell helped to shape the educa-
tional policy of the city and the state
In 1888 DR.. Hartzell was elected TO
succeed DR.. Rust as secretary. the con-
trolling official, of the Freedmen's Aid
society, a society which controls forty
seven colleges and other schools. To
this position he was reelected in 1892
and 1896.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
A PAINTER AT 90.

Thomas Sidney Cooper, member of
the Royal academy, is probably the
oldest of living painters, and certainly
the most aged of painters who are still
at work with the brush. Mr.. Cooper,
although SO years old, is an exhibitor
in the academy of the present season
in London. His paintings represent
ing the seasons are among the most
interesting pictures of the London ex-
hibit this year. Sixty-six years ago
Mr.. Cooper hung up his first work OF
art on the academic walls. 1t was
painting OF farm life and created no
little sensation, being the germ Of the
great school OF cattle painters who
have since delighted the world with
their work. It was the great Verbock-
hoven of Brussels that discovered
young Cooper's feeling" for cattle
and encouraged him in his studies. The
founder of the cattle school began by
drawing designs for carriage decora-
ton, but was rescued from that useful
art by the Flemish master. With his
hundledth year of life in sight, Mr..
Cooper's eye retains all its fine dis
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

One Of the most energetic Of the
Sashops Of the Methodist church Is
Jeseph C. Hartzell, whose Jurisdiction
lies in Africa. Since his election to the
episcopate in May, 1896. Bishop Hart
sell has visited all parts Of the conti-
nent Of Africa, travelling nearly $4,000
miles on railroads, steamships, by
hammock, on bullocks. by horse and
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
a Gymkhana Race.

The spring races were preluded by
a gymkhana race, for the benefit Of
enc of the charitable institutions of
the city. The races were participated
in by the elite of Florence, and large
and fashionable audience, including
the Count of Turin and his party, wit
messed the sport Three ladies of the
American colony-Miss Thompson
Miss Leland and Miss Walsh-took
patr in the races, which were great
success.-A. E. Harnisch. in Chicago
Record
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

on foot He has not only investigated
the work of the missions over which
he has ecclesiastical jurisdiction, but
he has carefully studied all the great
POLITICAL and social questions that have
to do with the future of the dark con-
tinent.
No statesman of England or Europe
formed in regard to Africa than is he,
for he has read all the standard books
by accepted authorities, has consulted
with governors, explorers, merchants.
miners and all other classes Of men,
from the highest to the lowest. who
make up the controlling population
and by personal observation has
have been known.
In the future of Africa, Bishop Hart
cell will In all probability be an i'm
portant factor. On that continent, as
in other parts Of the world, the Chris
tian missionaries, among whom have
been Robert Moffatt, David Living
stone, Alexander Mackay, Bishop Han
nington and others we'll known, have
exerted powerful civilizing and edu-
eating influence and they will continue
to do so In the future upon the $780,
100000 of savage natives. But they
will also influence very largely the
white millions who will before many
years populate the southern portien Of
the continent. and divide it into great
republics, free from European oppres-
sion.
Bishop Hartzell was a distinguished
man before he became bishop for Afri-
ca, for which he was prepared by his
previous life-work He was born near
Moline, ILL.,, fifty-six years ago.
In young manhood Bishop Hartzell
entered Garrett Biblical institute at
Evanston, H., as a student, to prepare
for the ministry. AS boy he had be-
come an expert swimmer. and Lake
Michigan furnished him fine oppor-
tunity for the enjoyment of his favor
ite sport. One day the report spread
through Evanston that vessel had
that many lives were in peril, Young
Hartzell, with many others, went to
the scene There he found that moth
ing was being done to rescue those in
- peril and no one seemed to be able to
DO anything, for the waves were too
tempestuous for a boat to ride them.
Hartzell saw that only one thing was
to be done He partly stripped, tied
rope around his waist, plunged into
the waves and by heroic efforts saved
four lives. His heroism was approDri-
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
BISHOP HARTZELL.
IMPORTANT FACTOR IN
SOUTH AFRICA.

0e0n h Illinois and Educated Here, He
Went to the Dark Continent We'll
Rfspezed for His work-Hh Influence
ogsat.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
The Affairs
of Europe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which The CHI
CAGo RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals of the old world. This magnificent
special service is in process of being greatly
extended to include every important city
in the world; and it is supplemented by
the full regular cable service of The Asso-
cated Press.
The Chicago Record, alone of all American
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals of Europe.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17
PENSION NOTICE.

VNO TOWN~HIP PENSION Board.
l. The Township Pension Boa, Dis
will meet at their usual places Of meet
Ing on Saturday The 9th day "t Jan
ln-t at 10 O'Clock a IN fpr the purpcse
OF of"xami"ing the pension rolls nf their
sesrecIive own hips, snd for psesing
upon any new Applications for Pen
sl""'. Al new applicants for Pen
si"n- must appear in p-rson befo thu.
ownship Boards. The Township
B"irds should hr"p ir m the ro an
names witch in thei judgment ~ @
not emitted to a PeDsion under tn.
law and add t. the roll only sucl
nam es as they be ieve I" be entitled I,
pension Those already on the roIr
need not fle new application bu
sh"uld 'rp"rt to the owuship boa rds
All Old Pensioners must be accounted
for. IL dead, 4" state II il dropped for
other use state the cau.e. Blank
app'irnti"ns will be mailed to each
ch 'irman. The County Board will
meet ut the court house on Tuesday
the 9Th day If February
Respectfully
'" 2 BRUCE,
Chrm I o Pepsisn Board.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17

The Clyburn>Hepth Mule Co.
have moved into their new stables
They are now ready for the trade
They have the mules, the wagons,
the buggies, the harness and the
prices that the people like. They
will make tito your inter est if you
see them before you buy anything
in their line. Look for the
picture of the big mule in this
issue and see what they have to
say.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17
Letter From Representative Es-
fridge.

MIR. EDIToR:-Please allow me
space in your paper for a worry
short letter Senator Hough is
stopping at the. Grand Central :;
MIR Williams at Wright's Hotel.
l am at Mrs Tompkin's, 1918
Senate st. We found the House
calendar with 40 bills and reso-
lutions brought over from last
session; but we went to work with
VIM, and have done the best
weeks work that | ever saw done
tho first week of the session. If
we get along as we'll from now on
see no use of our being here
forty days. But next week our
work will be hindered by elections
Of penitentiary directors and
trustees of the State colleges. A
resolutions has passed the House
trat January 18th, at noon, be
set apart as day on which the
Senate and H, use of Representa-
tives shall meet in Joint session in
memory of the late Gov VIM II
Ellerbe, and Friday the 10th is a
legal holiday, being Gen r z
Lees birthday; SO we can not get
in full weeks work this week.
Judge Eugene B Gary was unani>
mously reelected Associate JUS
tico on the supreme court bench.
This session of the Legislature
does not come under the 40 days
limit according to the constitution,
but ihope we will not he here that
long. MIR Winkler has intro.
duced dispensary bill in the
House, which is huge bundle,
but it has not yet been printed in
the Journal aud | don't know it's
contents. | don't think the pro,
hibitionists are going to make any
fight in tho Legislature this SOS
sion. The dispensary law will be
amended in some particulars.
will let you hear from me again il
have tho time to spare.
Respectfully,
j. N. Estridge.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17

I Rev A j S Thomas, editor of
Ihe Baptist Courier, has been ap-
p9nted census supervisor for the
Fourth district, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Capt Shell.
Senator McLaurin secured his ap.
polntment. Senator Tillman and
Congressman Wilson urged the
appointment of Greenville poll
,tlclan named Austin.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17

Moving for a Cotton Mill At Ker
shaw
MIR Barron, President of the
Manchester Cotton Mill of Rock
Hill, visited Kershaw the past
week prospecting for a site for a
new cotton mill which, his COM
pany proposes to locate somewhere
on the 5 & q q extension. We
understand that he proposes tax =
iug half the stock in 100000
or $4,000 if the citizens will
raise the other half of the capital
stock. The business men of Ker-
shaw met Monday and appointed
committees as follows:
To negotiate for site-T j
Gregory, S w Heath, j Nj Car
son, K l. Blackmon.
To solicit subscriptions-S w
Heath, w K Williams, j T Stew
ems, f d Blakeney and X l.
Blackmon.
Now for a cotton mill at Ker-
shaw. Her business men will not
let this opportunity slip.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17
RED HOT FROM THE
GUN

Was the ball that hit G. B Stead
man of Newark, Mich, in the
Civil War. 1t caused horri bic
Ulcers that no treatment helped
for 90 years. Then Bucklen' s
Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Boils. Felons,
Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile
cure on earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Crawford
Bros Druggists.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17
Died OF Pneumonia

Mr. Davis Sullivan, son of Mr.
Il NJ Sullivan of the Newcut sec
tion, died Monday night after a
short illness of pneumonia. He
was about II years of age, an in
dustrious, energetic young man,
and his death at the threshold of
yong manhood, is very sad
one. HIS remains were Inferred
at Hopewell church Yesterday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17

We agree with the Columbia
Record that the Legislature might
~ well pass Mr.. MagilPs bill to
fix February 1 as the final day
for tax payments, for that is now
in reality though not IN statute
the final day. Every year either
the state officers or the legislature
makes an extension, Such ex-
tensions arc inequitable, however
justitiable they may at times be.
All taxpayers should be put on an
even footing.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17

n office to Debtors OfW GansOn
All persons who are indebted to
me by note, account or otherwise
are notified that unless settlement
is made by Goth Decern Der, these
matters will be placed in hands of
an officer for collection
w. GANSON.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17
Officers X. OfP. Installed

The officers elect for Lancaster
Lodge No. SO, K. of p except
I Y Williams, Esq, G NJ, who
was absent in attendance on the
Legislature, were duly installed
last Monday night by Capt. j Q
McManus of Kershaw, d G. G, of
the Lodge. Those installed were:
w M Moore, V &.
A j Clark, Prelate.
w F Garvin, NJ w.
j B Mackorell, MFKRS.
j F Gregory, Nj E.
w H Gregory, NJ A.
j Fl Witherspoon, | G.
w b Knight, o G.
Prior to the installation, the
rank Of Page was conferred on
Messrs. G D Jones. l. S David
son, and Palmer King, and The
rank of Knight on Mr.. j Nj
Cauthen.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17
WORKING NIGHT AND
DAY

:. The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is ! sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, listlessness into energy,
brain fag into mental power.
They're wonderful IN building up
the health. Only 25c per box.
Sold by Crawford Bros.
The election for three wardens
OF the city of Rock Hill last Thurs.
day, resulted IN the election of j
j Hull, J f Parker and j Nj Nc
Fadden.
The number of pardons by the
Governor during the past year
foot up As, and the number of
co limitations 3S. IA of the par
dons and 4 communications were
granted by Gov Ellerbe prior to
his death.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17
Local NJ Mattsrs,

Local VI alT&fS.
Cotton brought 7.55 cents yes
terday on this market.
Chew Long Cotton Tobacco and
be happy. Sold by PORTER
BROS.
Mrs K Ross of Blacksburg, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs A p
Mcclure, at this place.
10 lbs of Long Cotton Tobacco
is worth Is of any other kind at
the price. Sold by PORTER
BROS.
Andy Tate, col, was committed
to Jail last week for disposing of
property under lien.
DR. G w Poovey and family
are visiting at his fathers in Fair
field county. They are expected
home today.
Try a box of Long Cotton To-
bacco, best on the market for the
money. Sold by PORTER
BROS.
Harry lizard, col, died of a
spasm at Eli Thompson's, col, on
the Wylie place Friday. He bad
long been subject to fits.
WANTED, for cash, Hickory,
Dogwood, Persimmon, Walnut
Logs. Southern Hardwood Co, p.
y. Box 529, Charleston, S. G.
MI Marion Mathis who has
been living in Yorkville for sew
eral years has returned with his
family to Lancaster.
We learn that we are soon to
have Hon j r Massey, Jr, as a
citizen of our town. He will oc-
cupy the cottage west of MIR j NJ
Heath's.
Mr. Estridge. Manager for the
Ciyburn7 Heath Mule Co, ~ Kerr
shaw, is In the West purchasing
more mules for their stables here
and at Kershaw.
Miss Minnie Crockett, of Rock
Hill, came over Saturday to
attend the funeral of her aunt.
Mrs n f Price. She will remain
week or so with relatives here.
Lee Reed, col, was arrested by
Constable Connor last Saturday
for stealing cotton seed and gave
bond for appearance at prelimi-
nary to be held before Magistrate
Caskoy today.
MrJ d Funderhurk went over
to her fathers, Mr. j p Del Laney's
at Dudley, last Sunday, to attend
the marriage of her sister. Mis-.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17

DA ro EEA.
'';;''" 2Hz2zI;x =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17

Thore is a movement on foot
which may result in the building
OF a factory in Monroe for the
manufacture Of shirts, oyeralls,
etc. We hope the matter will
msterialize. Monroe journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17

Our claims to the Lions Share of YOUR PATRONAGE are i,
recent advances Our preparations extensive scale
being done to make this THE IDEAL TRADING PLACE.
time thrown away The cold snap has and with it
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-17

Mr. l. p Roddey, the new depot
agent at the l. & G, took charge
Monday. Mr. d Ferguson, who
has been the agent here for sew
eral years, has moved to Fort
Lawn and has taken charge of the
company's business there. The
exchange was perfect, agreeable
to both Mr. Roddey and Mr. Fer
guson, and vas made by the com
pany at their solicitation.