davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

cOTTON-It a bull market again to-day with a
gratifying growth in investment speculation noted all
along the line The terrific bull gains in the stock market
and the sudden 20 points advance m coffee have had
some effect IN strengthening the cotton market morally
t certain y is that bui support wac IN no way lacking
n there dearrn OF supporting orders from the out
SIDE Pretty much all session vigorous buying for
Orleans and Western parties conspicuous. while
so-1s 6isorganzsd and extremely throughout
TIE morning. Talk OF squeeze In January not
calculated bears,
smaller receipts at leading points South
hopes OF The oyersod contingent On the first gain
~ 20 10 points made and si later above
t-s'eruays closing increased eIl2 points. The
Current month led IN the advance snd
fas eyes of al branches of The rsde The presence Of
strong room rrscert as buyers OF The March and May
e,ntracts gave color 70 that bull movement
positions in the minds OF originator
e the lowest point at which sell close
re market steady with active points 70 II
points higher. The crop poetfons unchanged
% points lower, and neglected The cables offered
ever nducenent buyerr, showing substantial gains
Y both departments Of the Liverpool market and i'm
I-oyenent IN Manchester and Continental trade
receipts at the interior and the to-day
as Vel as estimates for Mondays arrivals short
mere Private wires stated that spot markets
lnan holding their own; that on the
increase and that holders were decidedly confident
Ultimately higher prices being recorded. The estimates
M ne amount N sient the present week close
1870 bales. against 270775 laet week, year
weeks. ' ~'~'
The fanse OF contract prices in the to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. January 8. iqO

coFFEE-There a change in the local siruat,on
tl 'ne Coi.ee E1change this morning not made up b,
Inc Uaoe mere. but worked f-IrOnean ,1dfn.s
Whereas the crowd here had looked ror a f,r.her
Ang Deck OF values under liquidation ana fresh
.ser opeFstons they had not counted sufficiently up0p
fhe poSslnitr OK conditions abroad an snHt
OF dominating weight Thus when the cables Ills
morning reflected sudden IN the Flropean MAJ
kets and the Brazilian sdgfces Of
epe az the interior towns well ports the
talent vas. much disturbed preconceived plans
were quickly made 20 conform with new situation
On the first call prices advanced led2o points sl
the lead increased 25G35 points b1fore the
demands Of shorts and others aTpease6 Trading
set IN and carried values OF sharply. The market
finally barely steRoy with prices
points higher The total sales reported bags
mostly In the months In the market spot
coffee business shade active feeling
frner. following the Improvement in futures A.
prices noninay quoted 51sc for invoice lots
q No RIO.
range OF contract prices IN the local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Jan. 5-cattle-Receipts. 2oo steady
prime steers 50 30GS6 l0 poor medium 81 65lS5 20:
stoekers and feeders g. 55@s4 cows eas4 heisers
81 5e@se Texas fed steers sags4 s5 Texas
SO 3oQs4 10: Texas bulls. 50 50as8 so Hogs-Receips
"a 600; Monday $4,000; left strong
active closing top IS % and butchers 81 S5
ass 25 good 70 choice heavy IS 05S5 25 rough heavy
81 9Oas5 light a5aS5 90 bulk Of sales So o7@S5 %
shsep-Ifecspts .;;oo sheep and lambs strong, ioc
mixed. s2 4onS3 50; Western sheep 75as4 65;
sheep. So 5o0S3 60: native lambs $iQS5 s5:
lambs son$o go official receipts. weeks comparison;
This week-cattle, 46 200; hoSs 600; sheep.
Last week.cattle 40 100 hogs 11s 5oo sheep Al 200
Cncihnati Jan 5-Hogs active strong and higher Ss6
20 ~ .hlte STEADY. " 254Sa 30. Sheep nctrS and
higher 81 .bfss Lambs active and higher SO 5eaS5
East Liberty, Jan. 5.-Cattie steady: extra S. 40
gs6 co. prime s5as5 25 common y3Gsa 75 Hogs higher;
prime mediums and heavy Workers.. So 5onx5 50; heavy
hogs so7lsh as light Workers and pigs 81 354x5
roughs 50 i5@ss SO sheep steady choice 81 20
@s4 3d. common, 81 50n&2 so: choice lambs
common TO good S4@x5 80; veal calves. STls9 go
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
soUTuERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Jan. 5-Cotton Arm: middiing 9orlgc; s low
9Ac good ordinary. sfc; receipts IL baes'
exports coaswise 52o4: sales $50; stock. 25l. no
baltimore. Jan. Cotton nominal mlddling. iOc; low
middlng o i6c: good ordinary 15-iGc; stock ii6sI
bales.
Memphis 5-COtton hrm middiing. efsc; low mid
ding esc; good ordinary se net receipts $40 ea,ss'
gross 1893 shipments T2l sales. 1900; stock 16IOla
Savannah Jan. 5-COtton firm; middling. e-loc: low
rnddng iloc: receipts 62 bales exports coastHse,
sie3; sales. SIS: stock 1883. -
New-orleans. Jan 5-Cotton nrm; middins' 9eL,loe'
midding 3-ioc good ordinary. lOc; receipts.
ss5 bales exports Britain. 600: France.
1892; the Continent. ii5 coaswise. 2I0l; sales.
Il sfOc
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
LONDON WOOL. MARKET

London, Jan, 5.-The wool market during the
firm but queter owing the holidays and
OF the first series of auction sales The will
March H. the arrivals will
bales available; the third series April
closing when 25o.0o0 bales available
for the first series o. sales amount TO 229 ssl bales,
cudng 80 900 forwarded direct Tho OF wool
Curing the week were; New south Wales, $3.50 baies
- -.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

a ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown once. No. l24: Broadway
"a door north 3lstst. until o'clock p advertise
,,ans received following branch offices regular
asos ,a,es until o'clock p "a stha
cor os-st l5c shave. l2th-st; Macys 6h-ave.
ana 1a,h-st l.o Coumbus-ave West 66th-st. 100
West 42d-st, eth-ave; 81 East lah-sI; 23 West
between 7,h i59 East aIhst. l.33s
"A ava between 77th sts.: l.o2o 3d-ave
l7Os s9th-st; 758 fremont
6aO o5A Sd 2l0 Bleecksy
225 Bleecker~st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
new YORK CENTRAL,
HARLEM BIvISION.

9.I2 A. and 335 p NJ Daily except Sunday 10
PfttsheId: Sundays only at ego A. NJ.
Pullman Cars all through
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket offices 1l3 2Dl. 415 and 1.2tG Broadway IS
Union So. w. go Columbus Ave. 133 West l25th 81,
125h st. and 13sth stations New York; S3S 726
Fulton ~. and l0s Broadway, r D.. BROOKLYN.
Telephone 200 Street. TOR New Yor Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence by
WestcOtt Express Company.
EDGAR VAN ETTEN- GEORGE H
General Superintendent. General Passenzer
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
BALTIMORE 6 OHIO RAILROAD
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains New York. foot OF Chambers ST.
follows. and 5 minutes earlier nom w sd St:
300 a. Day.-SOi train for Butralo- ATT. p.
BinshamtOn. WaveTly. Emira and Bradford Coaches
parlor and cafe dining Buffalo.
2.Se D m. Daily.-Chicaso Limlted-Fast mail-oollt
train chicago arriving $40 Art Cleveland T. 10
Seepers Chicago Cleveland. Cincinnati Dining
$50 D. N Daty-Bgffalo and Cleyeland Express-Arr
EuEalo Bradford 100 and founDD-
1927 a. m; Cleveland 30 D S!eeperS
falo and Cleveland Cafe
3.I5 Daily.-Solid train for Rlnghamton wAver>
ly Elra. Chicago sleepers Buffalo Chicago. Cincin
natl Dining Car.
FINCFSETs. local TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Il ACCOMMODATIONS at III. ll2. POI. i0f and o5
Broadway, i55 East lesth ST and 2l2 West le3th st.
Chambers and Wes, pa ST ferries. Nev-Y0rk S33
SEQ Fulton ST.. oS Broadway. BROOKLYN i22
HohOken. and Jersey City Statior New York Trausfa
Co calls for and checks baggage 70 destination.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

l sc az the close 3sc for mUscovado and 3c for
,asses sugar Cable advices were OF
VI. reporting firm and slowly improving sugnr
market prices advancing Nd both os
and 9s Sd. respectively. -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

NVEHl-
FOR Pf.IIaDEIPIiIA.
$500. 1000. -li30 a n 90.
80 fS o0 80 TACO s'aOO. 4s30 $500 900. " 3d.
$500. n st2- Is
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Ie4.S0 $500 1000. s1l-3o 1lOi. .L3o. 3 49,
$500 s7Ge p. m. sf2- II mdt.
Ofces Liberty st. Ferry. south Ferry. il3 lIc. c6
e3s 9f5 1864 Broadway 113 9Th Ave. 80 9Th Ave.
- Sq. West 15S East l25th ST.. 2IS West 1c5,h
945 Columbus Nev-YoFk; Court ST.. 3i4. s6c
Fulton St, Brooklyn; 9s Broadway. Williamsburg. New
York Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage 20 des
nation
sSundavs ONLY
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
NAVAL STORES.

The spirits quiet but firm ,a w9 I Snss
Rosn was quiet about steady at unchanged prices
We quote: . -, ..
TAR-Reguars S2 do OIL bbls, ss
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-4O3s44lc- - q, vo r.
ROSIN-Common good strained, 81
sTil G. 81 go II, 81 s2 j. 81 70; ~ - Zo' NJ y -''
l. SO so: w @, SO; W ", 81 20.
STOCK ON HAND
Spirits turpentine Sbts
Tar ~
Charleston Jan 5-Turpentine firm. s6kc. Rosin firm.
unchanged.
Savannah Jan 6-spirs turpentine rm SIC; receipts.
4l5 bbis; sales 23: exports las Rosn nrIn paes luc
up: receipts i3G bbis sales 2. iT3: exports 2lo6
wilmington S.-spirits urpentlne firm 56'sQ5as
raceurs l3I hills RosIn arm 20fSl Do receipts. $50
mis- Crude turpentne quiet 81 S0GS2 30; receipts, s4
bbls Tar firm 81 30: receipts ls5 bbls.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
financial elections.

CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF NEW
YORK Irving Place. December 3ls 1aOO-rhe
Annual Meeting Of stockholders this Company FOR
the election the Trustees during the ensuing
year viii be this Office Monday, Jan 2lst 1901
Polls open from ~ NJ to i Il. NJ Transfer books win
Saturday Jan. 9Th, at IL M and Tuesday.
Jan. 22nd. 1901 - "
o. F. ZoLLIKoFFER. Secretary
THE PLAZA BANK. New York. December
2sth 1ooo--Tha Annual Election for Directors OF
The PLAN Bank will be held at the Banking House. 9th
Avenue and 5sth Tuesday january sh. 1901.
Polls open ~ NJ TO o'clock n NJ
- C. w. PARSoN. Cashier.
THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK.
lel broadway. York, December 9th. l900.-The
Directors OF this Bank viii be held
Tuesday January Sh. 1901. between
the hours i2 NJ and 1 l.. ".
JAMES ". LOTT. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Re-Co1ee market firm; No Rio $3.50; exchange
sI3sds receipts. 1900 bagsi cleared for the United
slfes 1000 bsss cleared for Europe 5000 bags: stock
IS 900 bags.
Tie STATISTICAL position Brazilian coffee follows
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Cash agotsons solOws Flour quiet: winter
straighs ss 2oass 5o bakers 50 2cgss 20; No spring
Wheat sox so No No red oais s "a 70 sns SS
2e1sQ27hc; No 3 white 2el. a2Ic; No rye. 52h
s. s. 5s en0sG n'sa sa5S 5sSs 3d.
prime timothy seed s475 cIsys5 contract grade
n 81 5asI ao short ribs. sides 0oose So 7sqs7; dry
salted shoulders (boxed), 5s@disc short clear sides
On the Produce Exchange to-day. the butter market
dull Creams. 15a23c; dairies f2a2oc. Cheese dull
loA411%c. Eggs dull fresh Doc
Sic con % 1an 10 mxaa oats nr%
No mixed. 251ac Rye firm; No 2, 55c
Duluth. Jan. 1-wheat-No hard cash Use: 10 arrive
zoe; May. s2hc; No Northern cash. Tose; to arriye
TTc MAY. S0isc; July sic: No Northern Gbs NO
spring. 629.@G4&.c. Corn. 36e. Oats 2aT@23'se'
Milwaukee. IAN s-Flour steady. Wheat firm; No !
Northern. Use; No Northern .ee. Rye nTm; NO o. L.
steady; No white. 26@26Ac.
Minneapolis 5.-Flour higher first patents g 29@
S4 80; patents $4dS4 10; first clears 81 soa2 go
second clears s2ase 10 BranIn bulk s1 75qs12 Wheat
hard soc; No l Northern. 7sc; No Northern. I5Ac
Philadelphia JAN 5-wheat firm. S.e higher; contract
grade January. ITqzTAc. Corn firm, Ae higher; NO z
mixed asgsSs 1n1s sns h GssTn S1 eaery @
prints Eggs firm; fresh nearby. 2tc do western
quiet New York fun creams fancy small M n 10
fair to choice 10l5gi1iAc Receipts ioO a., DIS
lia5 600 10 N M sacks & wssa, 80 oo bush
corn. las 600 bush; oats f1ooo bush
Jan swhestNo, red @ cash Sar5 1afe; 7SH zen
oats-Vo cash. 2slse January 237sc; May z'7%e NO
white. 2iasc.
Toledo 5.wheat active, strong; cash ana ian
Sic May snly Msy @ Corn oa as'H1
cash ana January 24c; May. pc. Rye 53c CiOVeseed
January, 81 10; March. 81 20
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Cafes cahies-Santos-Coffee market inactive; good
e-ase santos esloo; receipts 10000 bags stock l2oo
bses HannbErs-cOfee market opened kuhz pig higher
1880 . N %A1 pig net higher: sales 1900
tses Harre-Cofree market opened steady, y frame
teser; at 10 m advanced y franc; az quiet; I'D
yand y franc: at 4:So m advanced franc; total
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
piuioen0 Nonecs.
WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY.
Debenture "A'' BOndhOlders,
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board

Directors OF The Wabash Railroad Co. has this day
declared that earnings OF said Company for
six ending December 81. 1900, the pay
O per the Debenture a. of
this Company. said payment viii be made at the office
January I, IDOL holders record g. 1901
The win close January .. 1901
O'clock January y. 1901,
A. NJ c. OTTESON.
New York Dec ~ 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTH
ERN HALLWAY COMPANY. OE low A

ERN RAILWAY COMPAN1, OF IOWA.
Broad ST. New York, Jan'y 4. 1901.
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of TWO PER
CENT and in addition EXTRA dividend OF ONE
PER CENT declared the capital stock OF this
company payable I. 1901. Transer
Will Thursday. January 10. and reopened
Friday. January rs.
II II. HOILLSTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Chicago. Jan 5-The leading futures ranged Ia fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Receipts OF bresd.tus at interior points In thousanas
last eiphers 0oo omitted; hour oois gram p''
q follows: p,,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

DAILY SERVICE.
For oid Point Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth PinneTs
font and Newport News. Va connecting for
Richmond: Virginia Beach. Washington D. T. and entire
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STEAMERS SATI, from,
PIE. 70 North River. foot OF Beach ST.. EVERY WEsE.
DAY AT r. NJ. ~
II. B. WALKER, Traffic Manager
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-12
RAGING. ROARING FLOOD.

Washed down a telegraph line which
Chas. c. Ellis. of Lisbno, Ia. had to re-
pair, standing waist deep in icy water
he writes, gave me terrible cold and
cough. 1t grew worse daily. Finally
the best doctors in Oakland, Neb, Sioux
City and Omaha said had Consumption
and could not live Then l began using
DR.. Kings New Discovery and was wholly
cured by six bottles" Positively guaran-
teed for Cougs, Colds and all Throat and
Lung troubles sold by all druggist. Price
SO cents.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-12
HE KEPT HIS LEG.

Twelve years ago }. W.. Sullivan. o.
Hartford, Conn, scratched his leg with Z,
rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in For two years ne
suffered intensely. Then the best doc
tors urged amputatian, but" he writes,
IL us I'd one bottle of Electric BiJters and
ID boxes of Bucklens Arnica Salve ana
nv leg was sound and we'll as ever .
For Eruptions, Eczema. letter Salt
Rheum, Sores and all blood disorders
Electric Bitters has no rival on earth.
TRY them All druggist will guarantee
satisfaction or refund money. Only
SO cents.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-12
NOTICE. TAX SALE OF LOTS

will sell at public auction for cash TO
the lowest bidder at the Mayors office in
Southern Pines. Moore County, N. G. on
Monday May 9Th at 10 o'clock a. M. the
following described town lots for taxes &
cost due on the same to the town of South
ern Pines N. G.. for the year 1900.
E. j. Smith lot no. 17-l&7 taxes and
costs ST So.
j j. Vanhorn lots no 11-12-H&6 taxes
and costs E234
Southern Pines n c., April 5th 1901.
GEO. E. BEARD. tax collector.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-12

not sinned in proportion to the pun
ishment that he was suffering. That
is Job knew that he was suffering un-
Justly. He also believed that God
was Just, since God was just
and he suffering unjustly his reason
able conclusion was that sometime
and somewhere the mystery of his af-
Fiction would be explained and he
would receive the reward due the
righteous. Through this process of
reasoning he reaches climax where
he says, there must be a mediator
to present my cause before God, II
know that my Redeemer liveth and
| that he shall stand at the latter day
upon the earth, and though after my
skin worms destroy this body yet in
my flesh shall see God Thus Job
through suffering reasoned cut the
necessity of a Mediator who would
present the trials of men before a Just
God.
The pastor also said that no man
had a right to say that although the
body died the soul or life of man also
died. In many cases we see the body
grow weaker and weaker but the
mental faculties are apparently unim-
paired; the thinking qualities, the
characteristics of the man are as
strong and vigorous as ever, and
when the body becomes notionless
and iifeless we have no right to say
that the man is dead, but we can only
come to the reasonable conclusion,
that the body has become lifeless and
that something has gone out. That
is the life the soul, if you please the
man himself has gone out, has left
this earthly temple and has gone into
the great Spirit world.
In the closing of his remarks the
pastor mentioned the witnesses of the
resurrection of our Lord, and also
spoke of the hope of a resurrection
which existed among all races, but
did not come into tangible form until
Christ arose from the dead.
EMANUEL CHURCH.
The bright Easter morning enabled
large congregation to assemble at
Emmanuel Church to enjoy the beau
tiful services set apart for that day.
The church was simply but effective
ly decorated with natures first spring
offerings and the usual congregation
al singing was led by Mrs. John Pow
ell, whose beautiful rendering of the
hymn 20 Day of Resurrection was
most impressive.
Mr.. Gregory chose his text from
1.-The Revelation of St. John" setting
forth in a few forceful words the glo-
rious truths of the resurrection and
the co,r'fort they should bring to
those whose friends have already en-
tered Paradise.
In the afternoon, the children had
their service and the large offering
showed how very effective their Len
ten work has been.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-12
Beautiful Easter Morn !!
THE DAY AT SOUTHERN PINES
A MOST DELIGHTFUL ONE.
INTERESTING CHURCH SERVICES AND
SOME SPLENDID Music.


SOME SPLENDID Music.
Easter dawned upon us with a
morning of bright sunshine and a
cool, crispy air, enlivening even the
most inactive being to som. extent,
and while all the churches were we'll
filled at the morning services there
were many who never heard from the
pulpit one word concerning Him who
made Easter morn the most impor-
tant day of our calendar year.
At the communion and Easter SER
vices in the Congregational church
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson M. Hayes, Mr..
jeremiah Robbins, wife and son, Mrs.
M. M. Bartrum, Miss Blanche E.
Brown and the pastor and his wife
were received to membership by let
ter. These persons represent the
states of New Jersey, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Wisconsin and Cali
fornia. Mrs. Emma A. Saunders and
sons James w. and Clifford A., Kate
M. Holcombe and Reba A. Brown
were received on profession of their
faith.
The Easter offering was for the
clearing of the debt of $500, 90 from
the church building, which was prac-
tically accomplished.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Breckenridge
gave us most interesting discourse,
speaking very forcibly of the death
and resurrection of Christ-and what
it means to us. The music was
special feature of the morning service,
and was good, while the decorations
we're beautiful.
The choir was com posed of the fol-
lowing: Organist, Miss Edna Hutch
inson: soprano, Mrs. L. P. Ruggles,
Mrs. Spencer, Miss Helen Woodland;
alto, Miss Blanch E. Brown, ]. T.
Jones; tennor, J. +. Jones, E. G.
Couch; bass, w. B. Eastman,
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The pastor of the Baptist church
preached an Easter Sermon from Job
1925. II know that my Redeemer
liveth. " After giving an account OF
Job's misfortune and affection, the
pastor continued as follows:
lob was man who feared God all
his life. He was a good neighbor and
citizen, for he helped many in fnan-
cial and physical distress. He gave
coed counsel to the weak, sympathiz-
ed with the living and prayed with
the dying. Consequently when he
was suffering so much affection, he
wondered what he had done 20 deserve
this punishment. The friends of Job
tried to convince him that he had sim
ned against God and God was pun
ishing him for his sin, for one OF his
friends said LOB did you ever know
of a righteous man to suffer so, whele
did you read in all history of an in
nocent man being punished? There
fore you suffer because you have sin
ned" But Job declared that he had
JIE KEDT IJTC T 70 Il
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-26

Here's Something of Interest to
Every Person in Lancaster
County.
When b. G. Hough & Co. en-
tered the school book business,
books at once took a tumble in
price of from 20 to 80 per cent.
Later, when they entered the
Coffin business. the same thing
happened; and still later the Gun
business, and every one knows
that b. G. Hough & Co. sell more
guns than every other gun concern
in Lancaster put together. Now
they are in the FURNITURE BusI-
NESS, and the same thing will
happen again, for you know when
b. G. Hough & Co. enter any
line, the people who, are in that
business must put down prices or
get out. Why is this true; why
can b. c. Hough IL Co. sell goods
cheaper|than other people 1st.
Because they buy for cash and in
large quantities. End. Because
they do most of their own work
and have no big salaries to pay.
3rd: Because they knew how and
whatto buy and are always ready
with the spot cash to take advant-
age of all special bargains. 4th.
They are satisfied with small
profit-willing to live and let live.
"Small profits are the words
that worry competition, for small
profits and big expenses cannot
go together. We have the situa-
ton in hand, and we can and we
will sell you for cash or on credit
with satisfactory paper, Furniture
cheaper than any one else. Others
may sell close, but we will sell
closer still. This is merely the
announcement of our entry in the
Furniture line. Later, we will
quote you startling low prices on,
Chairs, Tables, Beds, Cots, Mat
tresses, Springs, Lounges, Suits,
Chaffoniers, Wardrobes; Dressers,
Kitchen Safes, Umbrella Stands,
Hatracks, etc., and so on.
We are too busy at present get
ting in shape the three car loads
of furniture received last week,
to say more.
B. G. HOUGH & co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss ses Of lZ<Hz2zSza:
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass by riding, walking,
hunting, fishing, or in any other
way on the lands of the under
signed in Cedar Creek township
known as "rhe Massey place"
and bounded by w. Med. Brown,
{ w. jones, j A. Houzc, j B.
Bell, and others. Also ON the
"Massey Mill and Martin"
tracts, rented and cultivated by
us, and adjoining onr lands above
described. The law will he strict
ly enforced against any and al
persons disregarding this notice.
Il. M. Fitzpatrick 4 Bro.
June 8, 1901 I'm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-26
WHY NOT TRY The
Mathis Store
When YOU " ant

ENTRACTS-We have the fol.
lowing flavors: Strawberry, Pine
apple, Peppermint, Lemmond,
Vlnllla, Orange, etc., and can sell
it at bargain in quantities of 6
and l2 bottles or at s cents per
single bottles, also small size at
5 cents.
STOVE POLISH-Can be sold
for 3 boxes for 5 cents.
SHOE TACKS-At 5 and 10
cents pack.
We are IN busines. to sell goods,
and will he glad to sell anything
we have in our store at vsry
small MARCIA, and you can find
most anything that can be found
in fancy Grocery. So call on us,
when you come to town whether
1t is to sell goods or to buy. We
are in the market for anything.
S. M. MATHIS & co.