davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24
Personal Property

STOCK-One good mule, good bay horse, 2
cows.
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS-Two truck
shelvings, completes heavy farm wagon, milk
wagon. one-horse market wagon, cart, brick
body and rigging, hay shelving, horse rake
Syracuse pillow, Oliver chilled pillow, 3 one-horse
piows, two-horse scratch harrow, Jackson falow
borrow, one-horse scratch do, harpoon fork
hitler cultivators, wagon jacks, truck IA chicken
coops 2 fattenng coops, marking poles, dinner
bell and pole, farm lamp and pole, birthstone,
iron vice, lot single and double trees, trace.
breast and other chains, 30 foot ladder lot
barrels, ice hooks hoes, forks, rakes and drags,
swill cart hay knife lot seed, 200 truck baskets,
30 hot-bed sash and frames, moving machine
nearly new; hay tedder.
HARNESS sets heavy double harness.
2 sets light harness, set cart harness, brides,
collars and lines, lap robes nearly new; shelving
cover lot heavy rope.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Extension table, 2
cross legged tables, bedsteads lounge, refrig-
orator. gasoline stove, clothes horse, desk,
kitchen and dining-room chairs, so gal. furnace,
Home Comfort range, lard press parlor stove,
small do. settee and bedding, lot stone jars and
many articles not mentioned.
Sale to begin at one O'Clock, p. M, sharp
CONDITIONS7s<xli liberal credit will be given.
ELLEN r. DOBBS.
John Redfeld Clerk.
l. p. Knisell, Auct. 1-24-195l-1t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24

PAOISBORO N. D..
rs Farm Wagons, Carts, Truck shelvings
and Carriages.
20 FARM CARTS--15 are 15l-inch axles,
3-inch tread; are Pinch axles, 3-inch tread;
36 farm wagons of different varieties, low
down, full cut and half cut short turn shelyings;
wagons are latest pattern, new and up-to-date;
two-horse secondhand truck shelvngs, in
irst-elass repair; one-horse secondhand truck
she1vings.
Three full cut truck shelvings: One Pinch
axle, ainch tread 214-inch axle, 3-inch tread:
one 21s-inch axle, finch tread.
Three half cut truck shelvings: One Pinch
axle, 3-inch tread; one q finch axle 3inch tread;
one p 4-ineh axle, finch tread.
Two ~ wagons, 4-inch tread.
Two 81 wagons, 3-inch tread.
Two Pinch wagons, finch tread.
Two Finch wagons, 3inch tread.
Two II inch wagons, finch tread.
Two 1s4-inch wagons, Finch tread.
Six one-horse wagons:
Two 119inch axles, Pinch tread.
Two 11z-inch axles, 3-inch tread.
One 1}Sinch axles, Finch tread.
One 15S-inch axles, 3-inch tread; one 2-inch
wagon, finch tread, second hand in good repair.
Three Pinch wagons, Pinch tread, second
hand, in good repair.
Four inmp-seat wagons of different styles;
new carriage trimmed with English cloth and
Hutton's celebrated latest jump-seat; second
hand jump seats, newly trimmed and painted,
in first-casS order.
TWO BUGGIES-One new buggies trimmed
in English cloth and leather, a frst-class job,
but little used; / secondhand buggy newly
trimmed throughout, new top and painted and
thoroughly repaired. Two new market wagons
] will carry 45 baskets; light low-down, and
full-spring depot wagons; l secondhand low
down depot wagon; 8 fufl-spring depot wagons;
2 hay shelyings; double scratch harrows, l doz
single swingletrees, 6 sets of double pillow swim
gletrees, sets of double wagon swingletrees
This is all frst-class stock and will be sold for
the high dollar.
200 hot-bed sash, and will be solaas we have
Jersey truck shelvings. All person IN need oi
the above stock should attend this sale, as we
mean to sell.
Positively no postponement on account o.
weather. Should day prove stormy sale takes
| place in warerooms. Trains leave Gambler
at 8.27 and 11.07 a. m, Dinners provided.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. M, sharp
CONDITIONS-A credit of six months will bs
given on all sums Of SO and upward, with in
terest after 30 days, by giving notes with ap
proved security, payable insapk sums undel
| SO cash at the close OF sale.
| l. C.. COX g. BRO.
! l-2El9o1,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24
DUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold at public sale, on
Wednesday, February 6, 1901

On the farm of the subscriber, near the public
road from Mullica Hill to Jefferson,
ONE MILE FROM MULLIcA HILL.
Tl,o folIox,-iuor dasaribed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24
VENDUE,

viii be sold at public sale, on
Thursday, January 81, 1901
On the premises, at the late home of Benjamin
ii. Leap, deceased, on the stone road leading
from Fairvicw to Westyille, about one mil,
from the former and five miles from the latte
place. all the following described
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24

The following is copy of resolution
adopted by the Mayor and Council Of the
Borough of North Plainfield, Oct. 5, 1900:
Resolred, That the law permitting deduc-
tions from taxable value of real estate of
the amount of notes discounted at bank
Chapter 213 laws of 1898, entitled "a
supplement to an act entitled AN act con-
corning taxes approved March twenty
eighth, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-fve," which supplement was APP
proved June 18th, 1899 is pernicious and
unjust, and tends to encourage the tax
shirker; and
RESOLVED, That the Mayor and Council of
the Borough of North Plainfield do hereby
petition the legislature of the State of New
jersey to repeal said law, and do invite
the assistance to this end of other munich
pal governing bodies throughout the State;
and
Resolred, That the Borough Clerk send a
copy of this resolution to the clerks of each
town, borough and city in New Jersey.
Attest: FRANK RowLEY,
Roro110h Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24

| L
filed. Mr.. Best said he hoped this Council
would at once adopt resolution in harmony
with that read. The entire body said
| "Amen" and on motion of Mr.. Davis,
changes were made and same was adopted
! by unanimous vote.
Mr.. Leeds moved that the Water Com
mittee have specifications prepared for the
purchase of two and a half million gallon
pump. Carried.
The resignation of Freebooter Sharply,
of the First Ward, was read and accepted,
and Mr. Davis nominated VIM. III. Barnaby
as his successor, who was elected by a
unanimous vote, Mr.. Davis casting the
ballot.
Police salaries for January, 800, were
paid.
Mr.. Best, Of the Special Committee on
sewerage. introduced the sewerage ,ordin-
| ance.
The ordinance recites that owners of more
than one-half the taxable property of the
city have petitioned Council to construct a
system Of sewerage and drainage by and in
accordance with the act Of April 7, 1890
therefor it is proposed to construct same in
the manner known as the Small Pipe
SYSTEM The said system shall be built
laid and constructed to receive and carry
off all sewerage and pipe drainage from
buildings and properties along the lines O.
said sewer, subject to such restrictions anG
regulations as may, from time to time, bt
adopted and established by the City o
Woodbury.
Such sewer shall be laid, built and con
structed at sufficient depth to receive The
drainage and sewerage from the cellars, ant
carry off water from the roofs of buildings
Said sewers and system OF sewerage shall
be built, laid and constructed beneath tn,
surface Of all or any of the following streets
and any and all extensions thereof, ant
such parts thereof as may be decided upoi
by the said city, to wit: Broad street
Washington street, Cleveland street, Edit
J avenue, Dare street, Green street, Ceda
street, East Packer street, West Packe
street, Chestnut street, Walnut street, OaI
street, Red Bank avenue, Cherry street
) Hunter street, Cooper street, Centre street
Curtis avenue, Hopkins street, Wallac
! street, German street, Carpenter street
Euclid street. Maple street, Laurel street
Woodland avenue, Holroyd Place, Ever
| green avenue, Poplar avenue, Green avenue
Franklin street, Glassboro avenue, Court
: land street, Delaware street, West Centr
: street, West German street, High street
/ West street, Penn street, Emerson street
Logan street. Smallwood Place, Woo
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24

To the Honorable Board of Freeholders:
We, committee of citizens along the line of
the Asbury stone road petition your honorable
body thataassessment the said road be called
off, and no re-assessment be asked for until two
inches of stone and e-half inch of stone binder
be placed thereon, and thoroughly rolled the
full width of the said road from Delaware
street, Paulsboro, to the toll gate at Swedes-
bOrO. Signed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24
XENDUE.

T. Usinger, Auct.
G. w. Elkinton. Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24
PUBLIC SALE.
win be sold at public sale, on
Wednesday, January 80. 1901

On the premises OF the subscriber on the road
from Mullica Hill turnpike to Woforth's Sta
tion miles west of Mullica Hill, the following
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24
SMALL FARM WANTED.

Dated surrogate's Office, january
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
CLYBURN-HEATH MULE CO.

The Abbsvilis Press and Bau.
ner is advocating an amendment
to the State law so as to require
each county to take care Of its
own pensioners We do not think
that would he right The old vet
Grams who are now drawing their
pittancs from the treasury were
volunteers in defence of the State.
There arc it is true many moro
pensioners n isoms of tho counties
than in others, but it 10 true also
that there were many more soldi-
ers in the armies of the State and
of theConfsderacy from some of the
counties that show such long
list of pensioners than were credit
ed to other counties Rock Hill
Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
A NIGHT OF TERROR

"Auful anxiety was felt for
the widow Of the brave General
Burnhsm of MachIss, Mo, whom
the doctors said she could not live
till morning" whites Mrs S III
Lincoln, who attended her that
fearful night. "AlI thought she
must soon die frsm Pneumonis,
but she begged for DR.. Kings
New Discovery, saying it had
more than once saved her life, and
had cured her of Consumption.
After three small doses she slept
easily all night, and it's further use
completely cured her. This
msrvelou. medicine is guaranteed
to euro all Throat, Chest and Lung
Diseases. Only SOC and Sl0O.
Trisl hotties free at Crawford
Bros drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
One MunnshIusr kilis Another.

One M""nsnlusr kilis Another.
Spscia! to The State.
Gresnvllls, March lS.-Ths
Dark Corner is coming to the
front again after long abstinence
OF the inhabitants from killing
Zach other on account of illicit
rhisksy. This morning the news
was received here that Aleck Bow
ers had shot and killed Little
jim Howard on Saturday even
ing, but the particulars were v.rv
mssgrs.
A resident Of that n.ighborhood
was in town and SAID the killing
had taken place, but hs was not
certain AZ to the facts. The story
WAS that Howard went to the
home of Bowers last Saturday
afternoon, and asked Mrs. Bowers
II her husband WAS at home. She
replied that he vas not thsrs
and instantly Howard raised his
gun, but the woman was too
quick for him and closed the door
before hs could shoot. lie then
went around the house and when
he rsachsd the back door, Bowers
received him with \ discharge
from his own gun, which fsIlsd
Howard to the ground and ended
his life.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
THIS WAY,
PI PPIEASE!

just received Il carload of Co
Inmbia and Jewel Buggies. Top
and open, all the different kinds
OF syringe and eoIors. These bug.
gies are beyond doubt the incest
and best wearing that we have
handled. We have al.o large
lot OF Buggy Harness, from sc. 90
to SIS. 90 per set. Plow and Wag.
on Brides, from the cheapest to
the best.
We still sell the best Mules and
Horses for the least money of any
other dealers in tie up country.
We have a number of extra
good Harness and Saddle horses
Our livery outfit is the best and
We can always furnish a nice turn.
out at very reasonable rates.
Come and see US.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
horiah Baptist Union

tn" horish Baptist Union will
mee' with the Heath Springs
Baptist church Friday 29th of
Aar"n, 1901, at IL m
Devotional exercises by tho
m dNrator.
Introductory sermon by Rev. J
II BrIdridge
Topic, |. Are we, as Bsptists.
hvlnL up to the New Testament
Stsndnrdl Hon J n E,tridge,
Kew ! A Dabn-v.
2 What are the three great
evils "f the timesi Can thev b.
ch"eE"dl How I Revs. Jahez
Ferris, r j BIackman.
3 What about the church mem
Der who is a moderate drinksr7 j
A p Backmon, Rev j H Bold
ri lGe
II Nv can we bs useful in saving
souls! Rev. j w Little, ID 4
Williams.
Sunday morning II a. M
Missionary sermon by Rev. j
Ferri.
COMMITTEE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
Honor Rolls.

Honor Rolls.
Second qu' rterly examination
Lancaster Graded School
HIGHLY DISTINGUISHED 95,1oO
PER CENT.
Grade IX. EstelIe Duke, Ellen
Jordan.
Grade VI. Bessie McMsnus.
Grade V. Lizzie Crenshau.
FACTORY Grads:-Grads III. will
lie Johnson.
Grade l. Mamie Crenshaw, Nellie
Blackmon.
DISTINGUISHED 90 95 PER CENT
Grade TX. Maud gregory.
Grade VIII. John HiIIiard, wsddy
Thomson, hattie Taylor, Julia
gregory.
Grade VII. ola gregory, carrie
Rowling, Jessie Portsr.
Grade V. Hessis thomson, Meta
Moore, James Tay Ior, Ivy crawford.
Mildred cunningham, cels,t. cauth-
en-, Eddie cook, baxter robinson
or de ". Mamie Johnson,
Maud Moore, Eta skipper.
Grade III. John d wyIis.
Grade II. John swaringsn, Ever
EFT Taylor, Thomas Besty.
GraIe l. mo examinations
Raph wall, Eddie robertson, Matti.
BYRD, holIis Csrnes, Leila Harper,
Allie McNinch, Eliza wyIie, BESSIE
ningstaff, Mamie hill more.
FACTORY Gradss:-Grsds III.
Beulah hardin, Jodis Hunter, minor
snipss.
Grade II. ssnmie starnss, Lsavy
rate, clarence Robinson, Mamie
Dabasy, Jessie Robinson.
Graded: Docia catos, Hadss
Threatt.
ATTENDANCE 100 PER CENT.
I. Eddie robertson, Allie McNinch,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
Congressman Finley.
1orkville Enquirer.

1orkville Enquirer.
Congressman Finley returned
from Washington last Wednesday
aftsrn oon and has since been doing
but little else than exchanging
greetings with his many friends
in town and from the country, all
of whom are glad to see him back
home again.
ln u short conversation with the
reporter, Mr.. Finley took occas-
ION to say that Senator rillmsn
hsd been badly misrspresented by
the newspapers IN regard to that
alleged trade about the Charleston
exposition appropriation. "Why
the senators were in favor of tho
BILL said Mr.. Finley, and there
was no OCCASION for trads Ssna-
tor Tillmsn got it through to-
senate the first day of the senate
and he watched it up closely from
start to finish OF course the sena.
tor WAS Interested in tao river and
harbor bill; but not vitxlIy-no
more SO than the rest Of us. That,
however, could have had no cor,
nsctiun with the Charleston appro-
priatisn. There was nothing to he
gained by fiIihustering against tho
Cuban and Philippine amendments
to the army blIl but an extra ses
sion, and thsrs We would have
only Jared worse than we have al
ready Jared. Don't understand
mo as apologizing for Tillmsn. |
am not an apoIogist for ANYBODY;
but | am merely stating a tact,
think Senator Tillman has been
treated unfairly. A 4 matter of
fact, he is 4 big man in Washing
ton-ons of the biggest in tn.
senate and i. generally recognize
cd ~ such. His policy as far ~ 1
am able t" Judge, and | think |
have been in = position to 8 @, is
tho greatest good for South Caro-
lima. Whom it comes to working
for an appropriation or any other
benefit, he will work as hard for
Charleston as Edgefeld and a.
hard for YorkvilIs As for Charles
ton. The truth Of the business is
thsrs is nothing small or narro "
about Senator Tlllman. He is as
broad rs the whole state"
| Mr.. Fin,ey talked intsrestingly
about various matters, and was
especially gratlied that the
threatened extra session had been
avoided. lie was sick in bed for .
week with his throat, Just before
the adjournment, hut is now enjoy
ing good health again.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
A MONSTER DEVIL FISH

Destroying its victim, is . type
OF Constipation. The power of
this murdsrous mslady is felt on
organs and nerves and muscles
and brain. There's no health till
it's overcome. But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills are . safe and cor-
tain cure. Best in the world for
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels. Only IS cents At Craw-
ford Bros Drug Store.
Itch on humau cured in 80 minute
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Thi.
never fails. sold by J + Nacksy Il
Co .Druski-t. Lsacatsr. SC
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
Bennle Culp

p'"bic tuit'
II. howell gregory, walter Evans.
III Beth Brown, Mary Davis,
Al" RurinsuU.
". Kelly cunningham, Francis
cunningham, Huyt Hinson, stafford
Graham
V Eddie Cook, James TavIor,
BnXIa, Robinson
VII. carrie Bowling, MYRTLE
Funderhurk, Ola Gregory
IX Maud gregory, Andrew
gregory
Factory, Judiu Hunter, vernon
MN mus BnnNan McM,nuS. Enst ce
KnIght, Mrnrr knight. willie John
suh, E->le CI'Os, Berth Catur,
Ctur"ncr rhiuSou
DEPORTMENT 100 PER CENT
L"r1ln Moore, Janes Thomas.
Arthur wtIl, Ralph wall, Matte
BNrd. MARIE CN burn, HoIIie Carnes.
Emma HutchiSnn. Iia porter.
Mar1IIa Ewart, LelA Harper. kitty
hcCroreN, Nannle HiN Moore, Eliza
wv lie, Bessie Ringstatf
II Lille g. oen, Jessie MiIlinu
III David TaNtOr, veruile Elliott.
Cornelin Boil, Robbie porter, Be.sie
montgomery
" Eta skipper, Ernest McA,eer,
ClaudiuS small
Lizzie Crenshaw, ola CuIp.
Meta Moore, Mildred cunningham,
Baxter Robinson
VI virginia Baker, Maggie Culp,
willie cnlp, Bernics Davis, Bessis
NJ Hanus, Matte hcIlrain, Minnie
hcHanus, Agnes taylor.
VII Oscar Adams, Lillian Greg
orv. ola gregory
VIII Mary Clvburn, carol con.
nors, blanche Cousar, Irone Gun
nlngham, christopher Estridgs,
joe Foster, Julia gregory, Lessis
johnson, Mamie McCardsll, Pearl
Miller, hattie Tsylor, Ethel van
landingham.
TX Maud gregory, Ellen Jordan,
Estelle Duke, Nsllis Houph, Ans
drew gregory
Factory, I, II, III. Essls Catoe,
willie johnson, Rildv Pittman,
PomeroS Adams, Leavy Pate, Hazsl
Threatt Mamie Dsbney, bertha
catoe, Harriet rate, Idells Adams,
jessie Robinson, Docia Catos. Jessie
Dspton, Maud Eubanks.
1T BAKER, SUPT.
A Peculiar hccident
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
Three Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand Spinilss Stopped

Fall River, Mass. March IS
The Chase, Robsson, Merchants,
American Linen and Metacomet
cotton mills, operating $50, 900
splndlss, were stopped today in
pursuance of the agreement to
curtsil production 1t is probable
that next week the majority OF
the mills in this city, incluDing
the Laurel Lake mills, which at
first had decided to close today,
will shut down.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20

Mrs. L 2 King, of Darlington
was recently burned to death in
her yard. She WAS near .oap
pot and her clothing caught fire.
Before assistance could reach her
she was so badly burned that she
died that night.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
Lady Shot in Her Own Yard.

While standing IN her yard
with her baby in her arms, Wsd>
nssday, talking to ansighbor,
Mrs. l. II McAteer was shot in
the head by some unknown person.
The bullet struck her in the cen
ter OF the forehead, midway be-
tween the syss, but it did not
penetrate the skull. Its ferco was
strong enough to break the skin,
however, and the wound bled
freely. Tho bullet 1vidsntly was
fred from = psrlor rife. The
person who fired the shot is un-
known. but it seems certain that
the affair was the result OF careless :
nsss. Chief of Police Psrtlov
made thorough investigation. -
Rock Hill Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
CON- AITTEE.
Rates to Confederate Reunion


Round trip tickets to the Con
fedsrsts reunion at Memphis,
Tenn from Lancaster, will he
sold May Is, 26 and 9th for
1880. Good to return June
4th. On depositing tickets with
the Joint agent At Msmphi-, how.
ever,ard the payment of 50 cents
extra at time of deposit, an s1-
tension until Juno 50 may 10 OBJ
tanned.
A stop over of one day is to be
permitted at Chattanooga. Tenn.
On tickets sold from South Caro-
liza points either on going or re-
turn trip 80 Ms to enable the
South Carolina veterans to visit
Chickamsuga park upon the oc>
csslon of the unvsiIing and dedica-
tion of the South Carolin. mon,
ument
The round trip rate from Lam
easter to the State reunion in Col
um hiawill he 81 As
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20

WAN FED ACTIVE Man xe.A
I h"racter 10 deliver AMI collect 4,
SoHh 'arOi,ns for nId ,.tablish,I
mat u featuring Wholesale hou,s san
year sure pay. Honesty more lhn,
experi-nce teqdired. OuI ref.r.nse
any bank In any city Enclose se8
ahnressed stampe'' eaysI"pe ManE
lhcturtrs, Third Floor, yA Dearbor,
St., thicSxo
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
A Peculiar Accident.

Thursday afternoon last, the
14-yoar-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. b n Craig, while playing
with some friends IN some way
ran a lesdIe into the inner part of
the calf of the right leg. She had
stuck the needle in tho hsm of
her skirt and it is believed that
while shs was running it Was
struck by her heel and driven into
tho log, breaking when it had
penetrated about three quarters
of An inch. The young lady hob
blsd home, when DR.. Crawford
was called. He nade sxamIna.
tion and felt the needle, but whom
he had made slight incision and
attempted to grasp it with his
pinchers, the muscles contracted
at that moment and the needle
disappeared. He attempted to
locate it again, but failed, and
calling in other phyIcisns, they
also failed, although 4 considsra-
bic incision was made. Tho young
lady was suffering considerably
yesterday from the cash cut IN
her flesh, but tho needle va. not
giving her much trouble.
This is Miss Craig's second e1-
perience of the kind. Two years
ago she ran a needle into the bot
to N of one of her feet, but that
was removed. However, she had
q sore foot for long time. Rock
Hill Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
LOOK HERE
The place to go when y IL want to get
The PARIOR IlII ILi]I { GROCERY q j + STORE

ih' hhcsl lrtils
Are on it's shelves awaiting you
Yes that and
The finest candy that slips
In delicate morses twixt dainty lips
The kind that Angels adore
The dantest crackers, cakes
The kind that mother rusedt to bake
just try them and you III want more
And our coffee, just try it, the finest that grows
You love all your friends and forget all your foes
Ano our price, now, Sir, listen, only l0c per pound
For the very best coffee there is town.
Our sugar will make it so nd delicious
That one cup of it will make you religious
Then our hour's white and glorious bscuit
That when you have tried it, you'll nevermore risk it.
10 put IN your grinders this yelowish stuff
That gives ache chew because it's 50 tough
Our hams are the finest that have grunted
From pigges whose pighood never stunted,
While ht to make bread saint or a Bard
Is our delicious, delicious elegant lard,
les, everything nice that pleases mans palate
just come here to get it, surely have it.
or, II you'd rather not cOme be 1t early late,
Just step to your phone and ring rs
And be 1T Father, Mother, Daughter (preerred) or Ser
m You, III be promptly answered by Tom ConviDgton,
Who'll send i to you n the snap of your finger
by double, backactoned Lancaster niger.
o. In the meantime, believe the as before
TIE LANCASTER PARLOR GROCERY STORE
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-03-20
Completed to Chesterfield.

Chesterfield, March l4-To
morrow will bring the iron horse
within the corporate limits of our
town. There are only about two
miles OF track to he laid, then the
road will he completed to Ches
mold Z. ii. 1t has bsen a hard
thing to do to build this road, but
then it has bee. accomplished.