davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01
UNDER new ARMY LAW
WAR DEPARTMENT PREPARING TO
FORWARD REGULARS TO MANILA.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-In anticipa-
ton of the passage of the army reorgan-
ization bill the war department has is
sued preparatory orders for the trans
portation of $500 regular troops to the
Philippines to replace an equal number
of volunteers under orders to San Fran
cisco for discharge. The soldiers to be
sent to the Philippines first include eight
troops of the Fifth cavalry; eight com
panies of the Tenth Infantry; eight COM
panies Of the Eleventh infantry and the
provisional battalion of troops at the
Preside of San Francisco. There ere
now about 1000 recruits at San Francisco
awaiting transportation to Manila, and
the number will be increased as rapidly
as the recruiting officers in various parts
of the country obtain the material There
are now about 10000 troops in the Phil
ippines, and the problem confronting the
military authorities is how to Increase
that number to $4,000 by July 1. when the
entire volunteer army of $4,000 must be
discharged. Advantage will be taken of
the provision of the pending army bill
authorizing the recruitment Of 1900 ma
tive Eilipinos. In that event only 10000
reinforcerents will be required from the
United States Immediately. The most
sanguine officers of the war department
DO not expect more than 5000 or 1000 of
the volunteer troops to re-enlist for serv-
ice II the Philippines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01
FORT ABERCRONBIE
NEARLY WIPED OUT
ELEVEN PLACES OF BUSINESS
BURNED TO THE GROUND
LOSS $4,000.

FARGO, N. D., Jan. S1.-(SpeciaL)-
Eleven places of business were burned
at Fort Abercombie tonight. They in
clude the postoffice the Milwaukee depot,
drug store, bank, telephone exchange,
three general stores, elevator and two
farm machinery houses. The entire south
side of the town was destroyed. The fire
is reported to have started from an over
turned stove or lamp in the implement
house. strong northwest wind was
blowing and the place had no organized
fire department. The flames originated
about o'clock and were not controlled
until midnight. Telegraph and telephone
wires are ell down and it is impossible
to get full details Of the losses, which
are estimated at over $4,000 with SIS, coo
insurance. Abercromhe Is thirty miles
south of Fargo and former Hudson Bay
company trading station. Later it was
United States fort during the Indian
troubles following the Civil war. No lives
are reported lost and there was consider
able salvage from the burning buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01
BURNED TO THE GROUND
COATES OPERA HOUSE, KANSAS
CITY. IS BUT A MEMORY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 91.-Firs
late tonight destroyed the Coates opera
house, the principa! theater of Kansas
City, situated at Tenth street and Broad
way, and occupying a detached building.
Walker Whiteside and his company were
playing Heart and Sword in the house
and had just concluded the evening per-
Torrance when some of the actors dis
covered that the building was on fire, the
flames enveloping the whole rear part
of the theater in few moments. The
company lost their wardrobes and seen
cry. being obliged to fee from their
dressing rooms The firemen were help
less TO check the flames, and directed
their chief attention to the Coates hotel,
diagonally across the street and the
largest hotel in the city. The guests Of
the hotel were notified of their danger
and some left the house, but it was not
damaged.
AT 1915 the theater block was total
wreck, but still blazing, No one was
injured. The building was valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and was in
sured for much less. 1t was one of the
oldest and best known theaters in the
West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01
/ WIS A BLOODY BATTLE.
MANY KILLED IN FIGHT BETWEEN
VENEZUELA REBELS AND
FEDERAL TROOPS
SAID TO HAVE BEEN DECISIVE
Reports of the Action Not Credita-
bic to the Victorious Forces
GunbOat RestOradOr at
San Juan.

WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao,
Jan. 81 (via Haytien cable).-Guerrilla
warfare continues in the eastern district
of Venezuela, but the reports of tne vic
tory of the government troops near Caru-
PIANO, near Bermudez. are amply confirm
ed. The action seems to have been de-
cisive and the lighting was neayy.
The papers alsoAreport that $50 gov
eminent troops and a large number of
insurgents were killed in the battle near
Las CueVas, and it is rumoced that the
government troops committed great
atrocities.
a Philadelphia firm of high standing
has negotiated for the purchase of Palo-
ma, the largest coffee estate in Venezue-
la, for 100000.
The belief that the United States gov
eminent has resolved to protect Ameri-
can citizens from unjust official extor-
ton is largely responsible for this trans
action. as well as for. other recent impor-
tant investments in Venezuela.
Another French cruiser has arrived at
CaruDanO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01
SAVED FROM THE SEA.
Heroic Rescue of the Crew of n
Sinking Shin.


NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The German
steamer Barcelona, which arrived today
from Hamburg, via Halifax, N S.,
brought into port the captain and four
teen seamen of the Russian bark Cuba,
which was abandoned at sea Jan. Is in
latitude 40.30, longitude 1910, in dis
masted and water-logged condition Capt.
BONN, of the Barcelona, reports that at
midnight of Jan. II a glare of light was
sighted which at first was thought to be
ship on fire. The Barcelona headed to-
ward the light and on approaching nearer
two huge flares were seen from a vessel
in distress. Passing close by the craft,
Capt. Bonn, with his night glass made
out that she was dismasted and water
logged, and the people on the wreck were
waving and gesticula ting violently At
times hoarse shouts could be heard and
finally cries of Help, we are sinking
were made out Although very high
sea was running, it was decided to make
the attempt to rescue the shipwrecked
crew. First Officer A. Livoni and boats
crew Of five seamen managed to lower a
life boat and get safely away from the
side of the steamer. After an exceedingly
hard pull the boat was successfully
brought under the lee Of the wreck, and
after severe struggle all of the men,
fifteen in number, were taken into the
Ship island with a full cargo of timber.
bound for Bristol, England She met
succession of gales and very rough seas,
and the resultant pounding caused her
seams to open. The crew were kept con-
stantly at the pumps. But, in spite of
their eXertfons, the water gained until
the hold was half full of water. On Jan.
IA a terrific gale arose from the southeast,
which blew with hurricane force and
threw the bark over on her beam ends
After efforts to right her had failed, the
masts were cut away. and the gear in
falling smashed the boats. The pumps
were kept going, but the seas washed
completely over the craft, keeping the
crew immersed in water. In this condi-
ton the vessel lay throughout the 18th,
18th and 18TH On the latter date several
steamers passed by, one very close at
hand, but no attention was paid to the
distress signals of the Cuba That day
the water in the hold caused the deck to
heave and break. and all hope was gone.
until the Barcelona came along and sent
q boat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Laurertian
Glasgow; Georgian, Liverpool: Ancho,
ria, Glasgow; Teutonic Liyerpool
Sailed: Minnehaha London; La Gas
cogne, Havre; Auguste Victoria. Al
glerS, Geona, etc; Weimar. Bremen
ROTTERDAM = Arrived: Spaarndarn
New York. Sailed: Pottsdam, New
LIIAARD-Passed: L'Aquitane, New
York for Havre
GLASGOW--Arrived: Buenos Avrean
Portland, Me; Sailed: Livonian. PorE.
TEENsTowN-sailed: Germanic. New
MARsSE1LLEs-Arrived: Hesperian. New
GIBRALTAR-Arrived: Columbia, New
York for Genoa, etc.
HONGkONG-Arrive American. Ma
ru,, San Francisco via Honolulu and
HOkohoma.
PORT AL. PRINCE-Arrived: Cruising
yacht Prinzessin Victoria LuiSe, New
IvERPOOI-Arrived: Lake SUPERIOR,
St. Jonn, n. b.. and Halifax; MaJ5stie'
New York Sailed: Commonwealth
Boston via Queenstown; Dominion
Halifax, N. S. and Portland. Me,
PORTLAND, ME.-Sailed; Siberian,
Glasgow.
BREMEN--Arrived: Koin, New York
MuRORAN-Saiied: ST. Bede (fror.
Portland, Ore.>, Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01

weather FORECAST Tor st. Pauli
Fair; Northwest Winds.
I-PrOgramme for the Funeral.
Army Bill Passes Senate.
Beers Were Beaten or.
Fighting in Venezuela.
Heavy Fire I'm New York,
2-Grand Jury ROasts Haas.
Report on State Capital.
Comfort -four Tom Lowry.
3-NOrthwest legislatures.
Three Lind AppOintees Suffer.
Getting After Vandiver.
To Unseat MahoOd.
North Dakota Game Laws.
South Dakota DOings.
4-EditOriaI Page.
sporting News.
Ryan Knocks Out Judge.
Bean Secures Minneapolis Field.
Prof. Lewis WhIstIing Gallery.
News of Northwest.
6-Nevvs of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 40 5-sc.
Bar Silver, 60 I-4c.
Stocks Stronger.
SIN the Local Courts.
Handling County Funds.
Row Over School Houses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01
WELCOMED THE DUKE.
ENTRY OF QUEEN WILHELMINA'S
BETROTHED AT THE HAGUE.

THE HAGUE, Jan. 8l.-Duke Henry Of
Mecklenburg Schwerin, whom Queen Will
helmina will marry, made his formal en-
try into the capital at o'clock this even
ing, wearing the uniform of Dutch gen.
eral and Dutch decorations. He was re-
ceived at the railway station by a guard
of honor and with great ceremony. The
premier welcomed him on behalf of the
cabinet as 1.-The betroth of our beloved
queen and Dutch subject"
The duke drove in one of the state car
riages to the palace, where Queen Will
helmina awaited him in the vestibule. In
thanking the various officials who well
coined him, he spoke the Dutch language.
Enormous crowds displayed the widest
enthusiasm, and the troops were scarcely
able to control the people, who massed
around the palace, where another guard
of honor was drawn up.
The palace was beautifully decorated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01
NICARAGUA AND COSTA RIGA.
Two Central American Republics
May Become Involved in War.

CHICAGO, Jan. 51.-A special to the
Tribune from New Orleans says:
News today reached New Orleans to
the effect that the republics of Costa
Rica and Nicaragua again have a quar-
rel which may possibly result in hostili-
ties.
A little over week ago band of
Nicaraguan soldiers, acting, it is said,
under orders, crossed the Costa Rican
frontier, surprised the garrison at La
Cruz and captured the commandant and
Gen. Louis Mena, the hero of the Reyes
revolution.
Gen. Mena and the Costa Rican officer
are now in prison at Managua, and will
doubtless remain there until the matter
has been definitely settled.
Gen. Mena has been a resident of Costa
Rica since the failure of the Reyes revo-
luton, in March of 1sn Years before
Gen Mena had tough gagainst the rul-
ing power of Nicaragua, and when he
heard that Gen. Reyes, then the COVER
nor intendente at Bluefelds. had revolt
ed against Zelaya's rule, he at once went
to his assistance. He subsequently es-
capped to Costa Rica, s.slere he resided
UP to the time of his abduction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01
GOBBLED BY The TRUST
CITIES MAY PREPARE TO PAY
MORE FOR ASPHALT PAVING.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. S-The
Bermudez Asphalt company, the West
Central Bermudez Asphalt company, of
this city, have been absorbed by the
National Asphalt company, of New York
otherwise known as the trust. The en-
ployes Of the three companies here were
today notified of the deal and there will
be consolidation that means the discon-
tinGance of many high salaried posi-
tons. 1t is said that the Conroy com
pany, of Chicago is to be absorbed also
No figures are mentioned in connection
with the deal here, but the announce
ment is made that the National company
is seeking to control the asphalt business
of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01
CUT OF IS PER CENT.
RUBBER TRUST KNOCKS A HOLE
IN PRICES.

CHICAGO, Jan a.-The United States
Rubber company will put in effect tomor-
row morning a cut of IS per cent on all
its manufactured goods 1t is declared
the independents companies will meet the
reduction. The circular announcing the
company's plan was issued on Wednes-
day, but was kept a secret in the hope
of surprising the rival concerns. At the
local offices of the company today the
announcement of the reduction was,
neither affirmed nor denied. but rival
houses were well acquainted with the
plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01
DERS WERE BEATEN OFF
MINES BY A COMMANDO OF
FIVE HUNDRED
ATTACK ON BoKsBURG MINES
Damages Done by the Raiders
Reached $I,5Oo,OoO-Peace COM
missioner Ordered Shot
by Dewet.

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 31-CWednes-
day)-Four or FIVE hundred Beers recent
ly evaded the Brush patrols, reached
Benoni and attempted to destroy the
mines. Some fighting resulted and the
Beers were beaten off, carrying away
most of their wounded and leaving two
wounded behind them. The British cap
tured three prisoners. One Briton was
wounded.
commandment Marais was wounded dur
ing the attack and was subsequently
captured.
CAPE TOWN, Jan. 31.-The Boer at
tack on the Boksburg mines resulted in
damages amounting to $500 900. The COM
missioner at Kroonstad reports that An
dries Vessels, one Of the peace ENJOYS
was sent at Klipfontein, Jan. 8, by orders
of Gen. Dewet
Morgan Dahl, who was another of the
two Boer peace ENJOYS, and who accom-
panied Andres Vessels, was shot near
Lindley, Jan. 10.
KITCHENER'S REPORT OF FIGHT
ING.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-Gen. Kitchener,
telegraphing from Pretoria, under date
of today, says:
"Dewet's force crossed the Bloemfon-
tein-I.adybrand line near Israelsport.
during the night of Jan. so. Hamilton's
men, at the waterworks, were unable to
get in touch with them
French, with cavalry and mounted in
fantry, is sweeping the country east of
the Johannesburg railroad, be-
tween the Delegoa Bay and Natal rail
road, as far as Ermelo. He engaged
about 1900 of the enemy at Wilge valley.
The enemy retired with four killed and
nine wounded. Our casualties were enc
killed and seven wounded
Knox reports that he engaged Dewet's
forces south of Welcome, Jan. g. There
was continuous fighting for some hours.
Five Beers were buried. They removed
many of their casualties in carts Our
casualties were ore officer and one man
killed and thirteen wounded"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01
E.iIures for JnnunrY.

NEW YORK. Jan. S1.-Reports to r.
G.. Dunn & Co, show failures in Jan
uary 1912 in number and 81, 220,Sl1 in
amount of liabilities. OF this aggregate
254 were in manufacturing. for A,I01.e4
ard 346 in trading, for S5,3l1,S0i. while
etc, there We're 40 failures, for Sl.50S.G23
Besides these strictly commercial dis
astsrs, financial houses closed their
doors owing $l,G70.S57. Failures for jan
uary 1900 were $50 IN number and Sl0,~
304, i54 in amount OF liabilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01
HAD A STORMY PASSAGE.
Venezuelan Gunboat RestOradOr
Was All but Lost.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO Jan. 81.
The Venezuelan gunboat Restorador,
formerly the ATLANTA, George Gould s
yacht, which left New York Jan. 81 for
La Guayra. Venezuela. arrived here to-
day. Her commander, Capt. jeremiah
Merithew,r reports that the gunboat struck
a fearful gale off Bermuda last Satur-
day, which continued for three days.
Coal and water were exhausted and the
mahogany lockwood was bdrned as fuel.
The waves ran mountains high. The
boats were stove in and the jIbboom,
bowsprit and spare spars were lost. For
forty-eight hours Capt. Merithew was
on the bridge. Finally the bunker floors
were burned, but this scarcely served to
keep up steam, and the last available
fuel had gone into the furnace when the
Restorador sighted the Moro Castle.
Capt. Merithew had to burn his 'ast bar
rel of pork to get the gunboat into port.
The Restorador,. however, suffered no
serious injury. The necessary repairs
can be made in "a week, and the gunboat
will then proceed for La Guayra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01
SENATORIAL DEADLoCKs.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 31.-The vote on
out result, as follows: Allen( Fusionist),
AZ; Broadly (FusionisO. so; Hitchcock,
FusionisD, 49, Harrington (FusioaisD, 4;
w. H. Thompson Pusionist. Is; Mere
dith (Fuslonist), 6; D. E. Thompson, 81 /;
Meikleiohn, IS; Hinshaw, Is; Rosewater,
16; Currye, 20; Hainer, 4; Grouse, Z; Mar
tin, 8; Kinkaid, 4; scattering, H.
SALEM, Or, Jan. S1.-The vot. for
United States senator today was. Cor
bett, 90; Smith. &c; Mcbride, 10; Her
mann, g; Fulton. 2; Moore, ?; Williams,
2; Towel, !; not voting, /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul;
Fair; Northwest Winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-01

Continued on Third Page.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-14

County Treasurer CautAen i.
spending few weeks with hi,
mothers family at Oakhurst.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-14
$4,000 Gallons per Day

$4,000 Gallons per Day
A test was made last Friday
and it was ascsrtained that the ar
tesisn we'll Just finished at the
cotton mills affords supply of
25 gallons of water per minute,
something over $4,000 gallons
per dav. This we'll Is 394 feet
deep. They are placing the ma
chinery now for the boring of we'll
No. Q, which will bs just in rear
of the new mill-11O yards dis
tant from we'll No l. The water
obtained is said to contain mineral
properties that would make it
valuable for drinking purposes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-14
/ bird Stock Of New Millinery

here we are seme, where else you find much quaA
and style linked with such low Never before has
store SO thoroughly mered it's fame for Stylish Millinery
moderate prices We have it all way.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-14
Attention, Road Ovcrseers.

To the road everseers of Lancas-
ter County: Approaching the
fact that the people have been too
busy with their crops to work the
roads, you have not been required
of late to order out your hands
for that porpose.
Now, however, since the farm
ers are about up with their work,
you are hereby notified to at once
warn all in your respective terri
tories liable to road duty to turn
out and work the public highways
without further delay, putting in
the full time where necessary.
The roads have been badly washed
and must be repaired and put in
good condition as soon as possible.
w. Q. Caskcy,
County Supervisor.
July 30th, 1901.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-14
Deaths.

AJO"shSs
A letter from our old friend.
Mr.. j. II. Blake, of Drssden,
Texas, received just before goi' q
to press, brings the sad nsws of
the death of Mrs. Ike w. Tillman,
which occurred the evening of the
10th instant, after a protracted
illness. Our heart goes out in
deepest sympathy to Mr.. TiIlman
and his family in their sore be-
reavement.
Mrs. Stevens, wife of Mr.. Fred
Stevens, lied near Sincerity, after
a lingering illness of consumption,
on Monday last, aged about 25
years. Her husband and several
children survive her. She was O
member of Zion Methodist church
and her remains we're buried there
yesterday after services by Rev.
Mr.. Neely.
Mr.. Benjamin Stogner of this
place, died about 9 o'clock a. m .
yesterday after protracted illness
of dysentery He was about SO
years Of age and was u quiet,
Psacsable, good citizen. He was
member of the Baptist church
and lived a life consistent with bis
profession. He leaves a wife and
five children surviving him. His
remains we're inferred at Douglas
church yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura, wife of Mr.. f. A..
lDabney, died at her home at the
Manchester Mill Thursday night
after an operation that had been
performed that day by DR.. Fen
! nell, assisted by Drs. Lynn and
Cornwell in the removal of q
tumor. The shock was too much
for her and she succumbed to the
inevitable six hours after the oper-
alton. She was ahOut 2S yaor.
ofIago and was the mother of 7
children, all living. The deceased
was a native of Kershaw county
and had been living at the mill
about two years. Her remains
were inferred in Laurelwood ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon after
services by Rev. w. E. Thayer.
Rock Hill Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-14
WHY NOT TRY The
Mathis Store
When You Want
When You Want

EXTRACTS-We have the fol-
lowing flavors: Strawberry, Pine
apple, Peppermint, Lemmond,
Vinilla, Orange, etc., and can sell
it at bargain in quantities of 6
and 10 bottles or at 8 cents per
single bottles, also small size at
5 cents.
STOVE POLISH-Cap be sold
for 2 boxes for cents.
SHOE TACKS-At 5 and 10
cents pack.
We are IN business to sell goods,
and will he glad to sell anything
we have in our store at very
small margia, and you can find
most anything that can be found
in a fancy Grocery. Sv call on us,
when you come to town whether
it is to sell goods or to buy. We
are in the market for anything.
S. NJ. MATHIS & co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-14

Notice to Persons Who Have
Wheat to be Ground
Some parties through prejudice
have been reporting over the
country that our mill does not
give full turnout. We wish to
say to the public that if they will
bring us good dry wheat we will
guarantee from 40 to AZ pounds
of good flour to the bushel.
Heath Springs Roller Mill.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-14


Moriah Union.
The Moriah Union will meet at
the Charlesboro Baptist church,
9th, 2sth and Goth of September,
1901.
Sermon by j. H. Boldridge.
Organize
Adjourn for ono heur.
1st Query: Flow may We be
Useful in Savinr Souls, Jabsz Fer :
rls, D. A. Williams.
Adjourn.
Saturday morning %.
Assemble at 10 o'clock.
Religious exercises for 80
minutes.
I'd query:-The Teachings of
The New Testament as a Source
of Unity, r. j. Blackmon, f. B.
LlnSle.
3rd query:-How may we In
prove Our Methods in Our Church
and Missionary Work, T. A. Dab
NY, M. w. Clyburn.
Adjourn.
Re-assemble.
4th que'y:--Rslation Between
Sanctification and Justification, j. H
Boldridge, j. w. Little.
Adjourn.
j. H. Boldridge,
Chairman.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-14
Now for Genuine Shoe
Bargains: Are you Ready2

Inc public have good for buying their here c
store does near the Shoe business do have
large stocks sell cheap Mr. Heath picked xa,ma.
values in Ladies Misses Slippers
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-14
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS.

Inc opportunity came purchase Importer line OF
Boy $ and Chidrens clothing. We bough. it ALL enough
for six stores Now is your chance yoa and quail
g at ~ per cent discount 1O5 Boys Knee Suits gooG
chevio cloth, cheap at 81 25. for 65 IS bow,
all wool Scotch Cheviot Suits, worth price is 81 he
nobby assortme of Mems Shirt waists them will h.x
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-14

Heath Springs is to have a
handsome new Presby teriau church
on the site of the old ono. The
lumber is about all laid down and
tho carpenters were TO begin work
yesterday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-14

". Ganson and family, Mrs.
L. j. Strait and Miss Una Pay
sour left Monday for Ashevills,
N. c., to spend = few weeks.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-14

Cotton Weigher.
Tho election for cotton weighsr
at this place yesterday resulted in
the election Of Mr.. j. F. Nisbst
by 9 majority OF 6. $40 votes
were cast in all. Nisbet received
25S. Bailey 252.
Mr.. 4. F. Aacksy was elected
cotton weigher for Heath Spring.