davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
ChiIdren's Letters.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
''In my opinion a course in letter writing
is quite as important as the usual school
studies" said a practical mother recently,
yet IL is not given the attention it de-
serves in our schools" Other mothers have
probably felt the same regret at their chill
dren's lack OF interest in letter writing. In
some people the ability 10 write a good, in
teTesting letter Is a natural gift; in others
it is an accomplishment perfected by care
ful training; but in either case It IS an art.
Who has not read a letter from a friend
or acquaintance. so breezy. so interesting
and altogether so healthy in tone that it
almost seems as if the writer were speak
ing?
Again. some of the young people sit down
with the intention of writing a letter.,
and put together a string of sentences, pre-
sumably items of news. but which are so
disconnected. so lacking in all the rules of
punctuation, that IT requires the Skill OF an
expert to find out any sense at all. This
should not be the case, and parents who
see that their children are at all deficient
In this branch Of their education might take
the matter in hand themselves and teach
the little ones, beginning with a very short
letter, merely three or four lines at first.
I know one small family the junior mem
bers of which are encouraged 10 write in
turn to every member of the household once
a week. under the supervision of either the
mother or father; and L have frequently
been surprised at the composition when, as
a favored mortal. the letters have been
shown to me.
Just think what an advantage these little
ones will nave in the future over their less
fortunate companions. Those who are away
at school or On a visit for a few weeks will
find the task" of writing home a genuine
pleasure. instead of the dreaded ordeal, as
is often the case.
As they grow older they will. In all prob
ability. join in frequent cycling or travelling
tours, and with a pencil and a few sheets
of paper. or. what is better still. a report
er's notebook, really chatty, interesting let
tiers can be sent home from each place of
note through which they may pass, instead
of the stereotyped. hurried scrawl which
may mean anything or nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
Feeling Better.

I'm feeling better. thanky. than ! did some time
ago.
Although I didn't much expect TO be a-sayin' so.
I've Jest about forgot the various symptoms
which l had.
Which made me think the universe was goIn' 10
the bad.
/ haven't got imperialism shivers any more:
l haven't any panic palpitation as Of yore.
An IL wouldn't much surprise me If the sell
entists should ind
That my trouble was somewhat OF the magma
tive kind.
When roses come a-bloomin' all so tenderly an
fair.
When there's honey in the blossoms and there's
music in the air.
When the biz trees make a shelter that Is lofty
an complete.
An the grass provides a carpet fit fur anybody's
feet.
Insomnia clean leaves me: I am ready for q
dOze.
IL seems like this old world was made for pleas
ure an repose.
The germ OF politics will git me after while. I
know.
But I'm feeiin' better. thanky. than I did some
time ago.
-Washineton Star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13

child which has suddenly made up it's
mind TO be good after all. IL snorted once or
twice and then shouted. BON" In French.
The shout" was one loud explosion. which
echoed like a gunshot. and the automobile
dashed forward with a leap into the air.
ground. IL seemed, rather than rolling on IL.
and humping the road now and then with q
conclusion that sent me up from my cush-
Toned, barrel-shaped seat Ike a ball from q
cup. Buzzzzz, Puff Bangi We slowed
down again, and Mr.. Edge invited me 10
stand on terra nrma and watch the le-
viathan run past
AS the machine disappeared waving
wreaths OF petroleum puffs and dust as a
farewell behind IL. l noticed that terra was
less hrma than IL had been before my
drive. The ground seemed 10 culver UNDER
meath my feet. and l could feel the rush.
ing and bumping OF the Napier I'm my
very bones. IL hurt almost as / stood there:
but I'm my seat. going s~eventy-three miles
an hour. ! had felt no sense OF undGly
rapid motion. Good graciousi What was
happening2 The huge machine rushed down
the road towards the place In which L
stood like an express train gone mad.
and IS IL passed me u seemed 10 leap with
all four wheels up from the ground and
disappear into a cloud OF dust and stones
a little bird fell TO the ground at my feet
quite dead.
Presently the dark green beast came back
again, its black radiator g%rinning In de-
rision at my nervousness. The shock OF
seeing IL 90 past at that terrific speed had
been so real that 1 could hardly gather
courage 10 climb into my seat again.
Home" said Mr.. Lge laughing. and
slowly. at less than a mile a minute. We
dropped down into the Bots de Boulogns
/ SHAH always feel ashamed OF mentioning
an automobile as it In future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13

FIVE beets. pare and let stand in ice water
for an hour. When ready TO use chop the
cucumbers fine. season with a French dress
ing and fill the beets with the mixture.
Serve with each beet resting on a lettuce
leaf. Chopped celery. radishes, olives or
cress may be used instead OF
and II onion IS not Objectionable a little
OF this vegetable. "A scant tablespoonful
10 each cur cucumber. may be used with
the filing. Where this salad Is 10 De a
luncheon course -mayonnaise may be served
with II If desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
A Beet Salad.
wv York Evening Post

New YORK EVENING POST
4 demonstration OF the Boston Cooking
School shows how 10 prepare a salad OF
beets stuffed with chopped cucumber. The
beets should be selected OF as uniform
size as possible, boiled until tender. plunged
into cold water as soon as they are cooked.
in order that later the kin can be easily
removed. and covered with vinegar. over
night II possible. IL not. for some hours.
When ready 10 serve the outside skins are
removed and the centers scooped out. Al
low one m~edium-sized cucumber TO every
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
Everything Yields for Harvest.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas CITY Journal.
In Kansas everything is subservient TO
the harvest. AT Colby a harvest hand was
convicted Of a crime which carried a Jail
sentence. His employer appeared before
Judge Smith and said he needed the mans
service IN the wheat. and wouldn't the
judge defer the sentence until the next
term Of court in September? The Judge
would and did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13

Kansas City Journal.

A New York minister says that American
men are slaves to their wives. Certainly
they are. Look at the droves of men who
sit out on the front Dorches in the even
ing smoking hot cigars to scare off the
mosquitoes while their wives are in the
house washing dishes. mending the chill
dren's clothes and having a good time gen.
orally. But American men are good hu-
bands and bear these hardships meeklY-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
PHYSICIANS.
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

4. NJ. time is in BLACK hSures.-Trains marked
thus: Daily. s-Sleeper. P-Parior Car. U
Chair Car. D--Dininr Car. E Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13

Smoke Gen. Worth
High grade sc cigar.
G. w. kRIEL. distributes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-13
CHI, IND. & LOUIS. Rx
1rf~los 0Sar. q Wa.f Waah ~
RE 4 II. X,

LAKE ERIE 4 r. X.
Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex.....f7lO so3
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. lin. .s12.20 f3.25
Muucie. Lafay'te and Laporte spec.t5.2o f1o-S5
INDIANA. DECATUR 4 WESTERN kl.
Decatur and ST. Louie mail ano eK..-.fsoo fAx6
Chicago express, p d.....---..--.-tn9 TAO
Tuscola accommoonton...........f3.3o flAlk
Decatur a ST. Louis tast eI. sc....'11.1o 100
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21

"The public is certain to greatly
benefit indirectly by the construction OF
the new road. The amount of money
expended In tile city alone will add ten
or fifteen per cent. to the assessed
valuation of property therein. The in-
creased employment Of labor Will beuo-
tit everyone. The connection OF new
suburban points with the ce,ter will
both enhance the valuc of real estate
and Increase the business of The ncr-
chants.
THE frequent ana rapid communities
tion by trunk line with the city If
pittston, with its 1000 residents or
subsidiary population. is certain 80
draw to the city Il very large amount
of business, which has heretofore gone
elsewhere. In view of the fact that all
public franchises have heretofore been
granted without any compensation To
the city. ana that none of thcm have
taken off Of the city burdens equal to
those assumed by the new companies.
that the franchises now granted ore
the least valuable of any which have
heretofore been given. ana that the
large amount of money already en-
pended is an assurance of the good
faith of the promoters. II would seem
unfair that this company should be cx
pected To make additional large direct
contributions to the city treasury
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
TO IDENTIFY PRISONER.
Man Who Knows Wladyslaw
Konstansnovicz Has Gone to
Detroit to Seek Him.

The local police feel very confident
that Wladysluw Eonstansnovicz. who
is under arrest in Detroit is the man
who killed Joseph Bemavich in North
Scranton on July "a last.
Superintendent Rubling received II
telegram from the chief of police of
Detroit yesterday but the description
given of the man under arres, does NOT
tally in some respects with the descrip-
tion of konstansnovicz. In order to be
sure that it is the right man the SUI
perntendent sent Il Poander who
knows the murderer. to Detroit last
night to identify the man under arrest.
If it proves to be Eonstansnovica De-
tective Iona Day will be sent out TO
secure requisition papers and bring him
back.
KOnStanSnOviczif brought here,
can hardly be tried for murder in the
first degree. According to the tosti-
nony of witnesses he went to
Benavich's boarding house and quar-
relied with the latter over some Incl
dent which occurred in the old coun-
try. Benavich said something which
cnraged him ana he beat him tBena-
vich) until he was rendered uncon-
StiouS. Iic tleIl I'ItNeu MN tl' iiHi
tossed him over the railing of the
porch onto the ground below. Il dis
tance of about six feet. The fall broke
Benavich'S neck and he died instantly.
KonstansnovicZ escaped but was
traced to Buffalo II few weeks later.
The local police notified the Buffalo
authorities but when the latter made
II search they found that the bird had
flown. konstansnoricZ was traced to
Detroit Il few weeks ago and his ad-
dress was learned. The Detroit police
We're notified and their arrest Of the
man supposed to be the murderer is the
result.
1t is believed that the local nolcc
kept in touch With the fusitive's
whereabouts through certain of his
friends in this city TO whom he sent
letters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
THIRTIETH YEARLY RECITAL.
Pupils of st. Cecelia's Academy En-
tertained Last Night.

An audience which nearly filled st
rhomas college hall gathered last
light in attendance at the thrtietl
annual recital of the music class of St
Cccelia's academy. A lengthy pro-
gramme was rendered and the ability
displayed by the young people partici-
patinS reflects great credit upon the
sisters who have their musical training
in charge.
Piano solos, duets ana trios We're
played by the Misses Stella Wilz, JOS
rphine Caffrey. May Smith. Angela
Healey. Anna Gibson. Mary Pinlan
Nora Redington. Helen Stokes, Ruth
Jordan Mary Buchta, Irene Kelly
Teresa Morrisini, Geraldine Blewitt
Amelia O'Boyle. Helene Wahl. Alice
O'Connor, Mary Melvin. Helen, Scott
Eleanor OBrien. Katie Horan, Mary
Kelly, Mary O'Hara, Lucy Loughran
Teresa Fadden, Catherine McNally
Mary Prendergast, May Mangan, Helen
Mangan, Gertrude Reilly. Glare Nc
Donald, Maria McNally. Victoria
Kenny and Nora Healey and Eugene
Griffin.
Two Christmas anthems were played
on violins by the Misses Josephine
Larrivee, Anna Kane, Teresa Laugh
ran and Master Francis Potter These
We're accompanied in the rendition OF
another selection by five mandolins
played by the Misses Mary Murray
Anna Gibson, Lourettu Reddington
Teresa Fadden and Master John Duck
worth REGULATIONS were given by Miss
Stella Wilz, Miss Glare Mcdonald and
Francis Davis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
SHERIFF REMOVED PRISONERS
Took Them to Places Designated by
the Court

sheriff Charles II. Suhadt and sew
cral deputies took prisoners Yesterday
to the pcniirntiary ana house of ref
upc. They are aS follows:
pcnitentiary Edward Walker, six
years FOR rape; George Alotnpr. one
year and ten months for burglary;
Vanderbilt Sampson. one year nnd ten
months for larceny: Bcrt Gray, rolored,
felonious wounding, two years and six
months.
House OF R"fuyV-. Grace Turner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
LESS THAN $4,000.
Yes, Several Thousand Less Than
$4,000 Will Buy 1t.

This is one of those golden OppOrtrt-
mites which is presented occasionally,
TO secure !. real bargain in real es-
tate. 1t is the four-story and base
ment brick building at "a Lackawanna
avenue. opposite the d., l.. and w. de-
pot AT Scranton, Pa.
The opportunity will be gone in a
few days. and someone will lie Just
too late
call upon or address w. n. Haclicit,
dealer in real estate, Price building,
Scranton Pa. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Poultry for Christmas

have not already placed your order
with us, please do so today. We shall
receive on Monday and Tuesday The
hnest fresh dressed Turkeys, Ducks
Chickens and Geese from Susquehanna
county, and your order will he filled
with the best If placed early Pierces
Market, 10 Penn avenue. SO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21

Officers assisted hv ra.i Commanders, John T..
Sclagg. Eno@ I. i;ni', f.. t.. SUCK and Louis
SchIu'z
The Officers installed were Il. follows: " II.
-lip.ul ma>tci T.. r. Srke.: -cuIol wa,lcu. H..
Y. Tiuc-dllr: Junior warden. Harvey l.. Ear.
dick; trca,urct. T.. =. kinsahurl; sccr,riry.
Morris \. Clarke
Following the Installation banquet was scrrnl
when hiirt addresses were made by Rev. I. $.
Ballcntinr formcr Recorder .lnruc, Moir aud
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
A New Business House,

Fred Y. Smith has opened his new
gas and electric fixture sHlesroomS at
5O7 Linden street. Board of Trade Build
ing. He has IL large assortment of the
latest patterns and finishes of artistic
liXtures. also a complete line of various
gas appliances and gas stoves. **
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Dr.. N. Y. Leet Has Removed

His offices from the First National
Bank building to corner Wyoming ave-
nue. and Spruce street. over Dime bank
Entrance ON Spruce street. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Removed.

Or. G. T., Hill g. Son have removed
to three buildings below their former
place, 326 Lackawanna avenue. Look
for signs. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Shopping Lunches at Hanley's.

The time is short for the immense
amount of buying that must be done
between now and Christmas. Ladies'
shopping lunches, as we'll as refresh-
nents for the gentlemen. are served
all day at Hanley's, 420 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Meerschaum and Briar Pipes.

always Busy Shoe Stores, will be
open evenings until Christmas. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21

Smokers specialties, etc, in endless
variety, at OHara's cigar store, 43l
Spruce street. Z"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Cigars by the Box.
Lewis & Reilly.

All prices; all sizes. At O'Haras i3l
Spruce street. W.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Christmas Plum Pudding.

Place your order early with Hanley,
42O Spruce street. where there is
surety of purity. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
READY TO PAY FAIR TAN.

THE promoters of the new cons
panies, recognizing the desirabiiity
that the city should share in the fruits
of the use of such franchises as are
certainly profitable stand ready IN
guarantee the payment of "A large
amount as u bonus, on of a fair tax
upon their gross receipts, If they can
be given free field by The transfer 90
them, i'm any way, of the really profit
able territory occupied by the old com-
panies. In other words. their enter
prise is purely business proposition,
1t is now proceeding upon basis which
offers so narrow a margin OF probable
profit that the addition of pubic bu?-
dens would make it impracticable. III
il can be IN amy way placed upon "A
basis which gives certainty OF the large
profit which ought to accrue to trac-
tion company commanding the entire
advantages OF intramural travel in the
city of Scranton, 1t would willingly
pledge itself to give fair share of such
profits to the public.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
Statement OF
new COMPANIES
THEIR POSITION IN REGARD TO
FRANCHISES.

After the Conference with the Board
of Trade Committee a Statement
Is Issued, in Which the Railway
People Set Forth Why It Is I'M
practicable to Meet the Demands
That Some Would Have the City
Make of Them--A Conditional
Offer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21

Henry the Fourth,
Key West cigars, ut O'Hara's. AL
Spruce street *@
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
$500 REWARD.

Pursuant to joint resolution of
city council. reward of $500 is
hereby offered for information that
will lead to the arrest and convic-
tion of any person or persons found
placing dynamite or other ex-
plosives on any street or highway
in the city of Scranton.
w. L. Connell,
Recorder.
Dec. 16. 1901.
Cranes Furs. Cloaks and Suits Are
the Best in the City.
The store will be open until ? y. IN.
until Christmas. IL. -. Crane.
~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21

Cranes Furs. Cloaks and Suits Are
the Best in the City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-21
The Prendergast Store

Stationery bss besissssiimsnt 'stss5f snd
of correspondence papers in fancy boxes
oak boxes, booklets and artistic pack
ages ever shown in the city,also eighty
numbers of Hurd's and Crane's.a box of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-25

697 G b Collins. bridge, ? 90
1898 Il F Baker, On
9I'9 J II Cauthen, magistrate 25 On
1000 d L. Barton. superintendent
chain gang Be on
t6o1 w McMurray, commits
sioner. ATT
i6a2 w @. Gaskey. co. supervisor. 25 oo
1903 SC Penitentiary. clothes for
chain gang 1s 3o
l6o4 L. McManus. wood for SUI
pervisors Office. 2oo
1908 Hilton. constable, 25 oo
l6o6 D L Hunter, conveying lunatic 81 IL
1908 Dr M Crawford, postmortem 10 90
II Jennings. State Treasur-
er. borrowed money, 5oi6 66
1910 u Crenshaw. constable. I25
I67I John King magistrate, I25
1873 RI Montgomery. repairing
bridge. JSoo
1914 w Stogner, repairing road 900
1915 J L Barton. superintendent
chain gang, 81; Of
1876 L w McMurray. commissioner 4T
1877 Hammond, hauling rock, 200
1910 III n ooweil' repairing bridge 5 90
1879 Chas ID Jones. proceeding in
lunacy. % So
1850 l. Barton. superintendent
chain gang, % CO
1851 L tauthen, inquest. loo,
1852 JP Hunter, conveying prisoner 25
1858 W L Caskey. record'g testimony go
1914 w Carthen, witness tickets I66 o5
1857 DIR r Beckham, postmortem 10 90
1886 w Thompson. constable, 695
1857 DIR w l Perry, postmortem, 500
1858 Hunter. conveying lunatc I6 90
1859 Howie and L p Gordon.
magistrate and constable, s32
1880 w Caskey, inquest. 10 90
lG9l NJ l. Hinscn. repairing bridge loo
1893 w II Vanlandingham andJL
Barton, township board, ! Go
1894 DIR w Nj Crawford, postmortem Is 90
l695 X foun -. recordir2 testimony, 40
1896 w G Cauthen, Witnesses
and Jurors, 2lS 10
1897 NJ Knight, Board of
Equalization, . 3 40
1898 X w DOster, Board of
EqualiZation, " ... 40
1899 f ID Tillman. Board of
Equalization. ..... $40
TOTAL, ............... $3.50 "a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-25

1421 r Ferrell 375
1922 Jos Nj Cauthen "etc 900
l423 w Crenshaw, constable 1850
l424 X NJ Hinson. repairing bridge 90
. i4zo flynh IL 90
: l426 d McKenna 40
1927 w A Carnes, magistrate 1870
al42s Barton. ,snperintendent ~.
| of chain gang Go 90
; 1929 W Cunningham, repairing
| bridge 1900
1880 L Barton. supplies for
chain gang 400
l43! w McMnrray, salary as
commissioner AZ
1892 VIM Culp. wood for chain
gang 25
1888 S L Blackmon, ice for court 90
l434 l. Clyburn, dieting bill 447o
l435 Ellison Small. lumber for
bridge 500
1896 VIM King. constable 4s6
l437 w Thomson, brick for
county go
1883 II Thomson. salary as sup
erintendent of education 25 90
l439 q Payseur. repairing bridge 2 so
l44o l. j Perry. clerk of board IL 90
l441 d McKenna 40
l442 l. NJ Clyburn, sheriff $50 90
l443 w A& VIZ Carnes, magis.
trate and constable IS 90
l444 Fl w Sistare, repairing bridge S 90
l445 NJ Caske.. poor house 81 rs
1446 j A Cook, auditor $500
l447 l. Barton. superintendent
of chain gang etc 3S A
l4iS II Young. inquest 10 S5
l449 W Caskey and B Conuor,
magistrate and constable loo 90
14'o f K Massey. work for chain
gang 24o
l4ll L W McAlnrray. commissioner Az
ifoI M y Gardner, supervisor 25 90
1853 l. NJ Clyburn. dieting bill 6s 90
1854 Il q Thrower, damage to
buggy 400
l456 j Cnuthen and B A Hilton,
magistrate and constable SO 90
l464 j Cook. auditor 25 90
1855 l. Perry. clerk of board 1850
l466 M Gardner. supervisor 25 90
'la6I II Thompson, superinten-
ueuJ Oi euucatlOn 20 90
!46S E H Horton. building bridge,
etc 54 SO
l4S5 w Cauthen. court expenses $50 As
i4oG DR. G q Welsh, services in
small pox case loo 90
1887 Watson & Sowell, work for
chain gang S95
1883 p l. Funderburk, repairing
bridge $50
1889 TW Bennett repairing bridge 500
1890 Jno King and Ed Beckham,
magistrate and constable 81 80
l49l ailes, repairing bridge TOO
1872 w Thomson, salary as oon-
stable 1910
1893 Fl Gardner. salary as magis-
trate 416
!494 t w McAIurray, comm issioner Az
495 Rev Lee Brown, minister at
poor house 5oo
1896 DIR T j Strait. removing OBJ
structiohs =. 90 m
1897 Estridge. building bridge 30 90
1893 l. M''lyburn, dieting bill 5434
1889 w R'Roberts. building bridge 90
I5oo A .Estridge. JJ Perry and ..
JAHyate building bridge 1890
I5oI Hyatt, magistrate R5o
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-25
lFine Shoes, Slippers, and Oxford Ties.

Here, dong tremendous can touch us
THIS line Our second lot of ladies' Sandals
ave Just come with and three straps STYLES are all
that could be desired prices than else where
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-25
Fresh Arrivals of Choice Waah Goods,

opened one figured Satin Stripe
styles and splendid sellers seersckers
plain fast coors Job price il recent of ot Of
and 10 cents BatIstes and will 10 cents
They are fine values and will 60 rapidly ~ ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-25

Annual Report
OF THE
County Treasurer
LANCASTER cuvr7y,sG.

To his Honor, G. w. Gage
Presiding Judge at the June,
1901, term of Court for Lam
caster County:
The following is a list of all
county aud school claims paid
from JUNE 1st. 1900, to MAY
Goth, 1901.
PAID FROM ORDINARY COUNTY FUNDS.
No. Name. Purpose Amount.
1876 w Moore d Son, shingles,
hauling rock. etc. Is 40
1890 W Gregory. supplies for
chain gang, 1245
1891 H Thompson. salary. ETC.,
Superintendent of Education 40 80
1892 w Caskey, holding inquest 10 90