davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-13

medicinas en- poca cantidad, las que
acuefdan los m6dicos.
t Se3tor Guznaoqe Ben5tez En- la reu.
MON HevadA 6 Cabo aver, ae trat6
de organizar comisiones que faeran
por 10 ciudad solicitando donativos.
Zero estas comisiones no sa les
asigno districts determipados, asf
es que propongo Sc les asigne & ca-
da comisi6n el diatrito ca que debe
practicAr aus brabaios y que Sc oh
tengan las provisiones inmedfata.
mente & fin de que las lleve el barco
mafiana. Para es6o me pRrece bien
que las tRfde SO reunan los seno'
res Egozcue y Hernandez para sa.
Der con. los fondos que SO pueda
cOntar.
El senior PtnIagua [Da lectura q los
nombres de los sen ores que faeron
designRdos aver para las comisiones
de que hsbla Ell sef1or Gazman Beni'
tez r
EI senior Luehetti, Me parecs que el
sef1or Fernandez Juncos puede nom.
brArse miembro de una de esas conf
stones. pues no figar& en- ninguna
Ell se7JoT RGn60gaEG. El Sr. Fer
n&ndez Juneos esta aqui en- repre-
sentaci6n del Sr..... (no SO oy6 el
nombre) que se encuentra enfermo.
Yo y& hsbia persado en- ell se11or
Antonetti.
Ell senior LHChetti. Esta bien.
El senior PanlAgua Esta mAnana he
visto algunos ssnores comerciantes,
quienes me han m&nifestado que
contribuyendo con provisiones, los
donStivos que hieiersn resultarfan
de mayor 1mpor5ancia y valor. Y
me pare3e que puede aCeptarse esA
idea. De modo que de 8 10 co
misi6u enc@E 6 ada de las recaadAc
mes debe visitRr al comercio y ente'
rarse de los que quieren contribuir
con dineEo y los que deseen regular
pr0visiones.
El senior LuChetti. Esa h0ra es in
tespect1v@ para mi y para todos,
pues estsremos ocupados; dej6moslo
para les A.
El ST Pdniagua. 81 paeda dejarce pa
r. esa hors, con tSl que Sc Gompran
les paovisiones temp1 ano y se llevsB
abordo. .-
Ell ST. Guznan Benltez: Yosuplico se
me Sgregae y Ia suncomisi6n encar'
gada de solicitar fondos dom1cilio.
| (Nutridos aplaHsos.)
FL senior MCleaTY. Aunque se tr&te
DE an RsunEo oe benehcenc1R, NO
obstante las cosas deben llevarse co
mo 81 sstuvieramOs en- IN negOcio.
As1>es que importa -conservar todos
los datos concernientes las nego'
claciones que efectuemos; Y tRmbien
IN diario de estA sesiones ~ & cuyo
I'm propongo al Sr. Chaggee secre-
tarlo de esta iunta para que sea 81
el encargadO de lIevar las minutas.
Y como Ell Sr. Soler ofreCi6 que
en- su banco adelantAria los dineros
necesarios propongo que en- el Ban
co Espanol Sc vsyan depositandO los
fondOs & medida &. v@yan recogien-
| dose = &. SO dejan disposition del
| Pfesldente de esta Junta, QUien pO-
dr& irlos retirAndo por medic de che
ques.
Por estos meaios SO puede lle'
var una cOntabilid&d exact& de TODD
cu&nto ocurrA y ee hags aquf. Es
tss operaciones para nada tienen
que entOrpecer los donativos que Sc
hagsn consistentes en- trsjes etc. que
estar&n desligados de 10 cusnt& deta
uSda que lle7e eI departa mento de
cOlectas. Y &s1 de c&da cu&l se "a
bra en- Ia medida que ha contribuido
en- cualquier 6poca, rues todos los
datos y listas" propongo sean archi
vadas en- ell .DepSrJamentod de Banef
cencias Insularss.
Ell senior Hernandez Lopez. secundo es-
~ La Correspondence Sc h. sde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-13
CABLES
De ULTIMA HORA.

Expedition con socorros ha Ie-
gado q st. Pierre. La ciudad es
una masa de cadaveres. Los solda-
dos verifcan la cremaci0n.
San Vicente incomunicado.
Emperador de Alemania con-
tfibEye con S2,500 Rey Eduardo
con S5,t
Reina de Espana ha resignado
la regencia defnitivamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-13
Ell Sr, Arfillaga.

Sc encuentra en- esta Capital
el distinguido Sr. y amigo Dn Rata
el Arriltsga, Importance vecino de
Anssco & quien hsmos tenido el gus
to de s&ludar.
Dlcho se11or seguir6 viaie para
los Estados Unidos y le deseamos
una temporadA feliz en- su excursion.
81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-13

cAdo que verfAn con gusto que en-
las uoches del g&bado y domingo
pr6ximos Sc representasen respee. I.
tivamente las siguientes obrAs: sMi.
litares y paisanoss y ala de Villa
Tula
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-13

Sc hAlla enfermo aunque no de
gravedad, desde7 7hAce algunos dias,
el sef1or Alcalde de es+a villa, Don
Jose Ruiz Ssgeadc, Cuyo restable-
cimiento desaamos vivamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-13

En el mitin del domingo, acto
de que mo Oeupo al principle, SO lie
de las psrs3nas que est&ban en- el
para1so, hiriendo al caer, en- la Ca
hezs, & nn senior gus 60 hAllabs en-
las plateAs. La lesion es lavo.
C0rTesp0nSaL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-13

~ La Correspondence Sc ha ade
lantad0 los dessOs Gel Juez McLea
ry cOnservaudO integra estS Sc sion.
Jodo 10 mas exactamente possible.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-13
CambiO del
GabiletG ruSO.
SALE Ell CONDE LAMSDORFF
y entra Ell AImirante AlGXieff
como Ministro
deRelaciones Extranjeras

Londres, Mayo BEL correspon
sal en- San Petersburgo de sThe
Dale Express dice en- un daspAcho
que Ell Conde Bobricoff, Gobernador
General que fu6 6ltimamente do
Firlsndia, ha sido nombrado para
desempef1ar 10 cArtera de guerra en-
ell sgAbinete rusu, , como 1cescr del
General KoropAtkin, y que el Conde
Lamsdorff cede el puesJo como Mi
nistro, de Rslaciones Extranjeras,
al Vice, almirsnte Alexieff, conan
dante en- jefs de las faerzas Ge mar
y TERRA en- Ell Asia Oriental rusa,
Quien hs hecho dimisi6n del dltimo
citado puesto.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-25
The MiIIer& PeCkCO Mems Underwear
 LAND.
 Furnishings

A FEW SPECIALS AT PRICES TO
 PLEASE. At 35c--Large sizes only ill Mems heavy Under Shirts, were 50c to 75c. At 5oc Mems canel's hair Underwear, value 69c.
 At 75c-Men's three quarter wool Un- derWear in white, natural and cam els hair, actual value $1. At $1.0O- Mems all wool Underwear in white, natural and cameFs hair, ac- tual value SIPS. At $1.OO- Mems high grade Underwear, strictly all wool. full regular made, natural color, at just half the regular price, which was S2.
 FURNISHINGS. At 25c-New Fourth Hand Ties. At 49c-NeW Four-in-Hands and Eng fish Squares. At 25c-New conceits in Mems fancy Half Hose, English feet, two thread goods.
 Mems Pajamas of outing cloth or Madras, from 9Sc to $1.5O. At 75c-Men's fancy colored Shirts in neat stripes, dots and figures, short bosoms.
 At $1.00-Men's fancy Shirts in short and long bosoms. BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT This department is already a favor lte with the mothers. Boys Clothes from Sl.S9 to $7.9S. There may be Boys Clothes as good as our, but not at 10 rn1.inn
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-25
Miss M. Booth of Southington --s-.4..1r. p,,;.,x,e1es iv, +aie oifv


 Miss M. Booth of Southington IS visiting friends in this city.
 There will be months mind mass for Bernard H. Bolan Thursday morn ing at o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Charles Robinson of Naugatuck has decided to contest the divorce petition of his wife, Edna, who lives in this city. The petition alleges intolerable cruelty. Judge Peasley appears for the plaintiff and Attorney Gillette for the defendant. Robinson filed answer to the complaint this morning. He admits the marriage, but denies the allegation of cruelty.
 Napoleon Ivon of 896 East Main street and Miss Emma Bellemare of Hickory street were married at 730 this morning at St Ann's church by the Rev Father Senesac After the marriage ceremony a wedding recep- ton was held at the home of the groom's parents. After q short we'd ding tour MT and Mrs lyon, who were the recipients of many presents, will reside for the present with the groom's parents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-25
Thanksgiving

Comes but once year, and as far as being thankful is concerned this year is an exception for the citizens of Wa terbury. The north end people should be thankful that they will not have any more saloons than are there at present. The east end people should be thankful that they have Hamilton park. Washington Hill people should be thankful that they are to have the trolley cars running through their ter ritory. but if the track isn't going to be laid through Baldwin street from one end to the other they should kick as they never kicked before. In fact they should kick so hard that Yale or Harvard wouldn't be in it for min- ute The cars should be run through the main thoroughfare by all means. The Brooklyn district people should be thankful that they have the champion base ball club of the city. The west end people should be not only thank fnI but should feel proud of her golf links which attract so many ssloolers on" But the fellows who sell a cer- tain kind of drinks when they should not sell them ought to be very thank full that the spotters who went the rounds a short time ago were not good American citizens. Let us say to the good people of Waterbury WE are more than thankful for the patronage we have received in the past and we hope it will continue. Our butter is 27 cents per pound and it is butter, too. Our tea and coffee is the usual o. K. kind, at
 Phelan's T Store.
 42 East Main Street. Telephone.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
The Jenkins Sword.
President Roosevelt will Present
it Today-Description Of the
Costly Gift.

Teday is Presidents day at tn.
Exposition. The presentation of
the handsome sword frsm the
citizens Of South Carolina to Mai.
Micah jenkins will take place on
the grounds.
The sword will be presented by
President Roosevelt to Major Jen-
kins Immediately after the formal
exercise. have been concluded ln>
cldsn, to the welcome Of the Pres
idsgt at The Exposition. Former
Gev. Hugh ). Thompson Of South
Carolina, will cali upon the Pres
ident 10 behalf OF the subscribers
to present the sword, and the Pres
ident will respond in words which
will surely be memorable and graf
flying to Major jenkins and to
all South Carolinians. Maj Jenkins
will reply in a brief speech of ap-
probation. The exercises will be
simple, dignitied and impressive
as BELTS the modest and brave sol
dier in whose honor they are held.
1t is beautiful weapon. 1t
rests in a costly mahogany box.
lined with the softest white silk.
On the cover is gold plate upon
which is beautifully engraved
Major Micah j. jenkins, Rough
Riders. The blade is an OK,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
a Respectfully,
WlLLlAMS-HUCHES co.
Vaccination Prevents.

There is only one case of small
pox out at the York Cotton mills
at this time, and although vacci-
nation has been quite general,
the residents of the mill village
are giving the matter but little
concern. Speaking of the matter
yesterday, President Carroll said
that If everybody would promptly
submit to vaccination, we would
have no more smallpox. The
father 10 family of thirteen
took smallpox out at our mill
some weeks ago Next day all of
the mem bers of the family except
the two smallest, were successfully
vaccinated, and all escaped except
tho two smallest. These had
smallpox. '-Yorkville Enquirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
Tradssville Sun beams.
A. c. Rowell,
Co. Supt. Of Education.

Mr.. LDITok:-A great deal OF
farm work has been done IN thi.
section considering the bad ws,th-
err Corn ald cotton have been
planted and the farmers have gone
to work in dead earnest.
Our school will be out the 18th.
and We hope to have a nice enter
taiDmsnt. W. have some nice
girls and boys and fine teacher.
Of course the Tradssvills bows
and girls will not be behind. We
have Sunday School and PRAYER
meeting every Sunday. We want
mere to join US.
Mr.. L. w. McNeeIy and Master
berchal, spent Sunday with Mr..
j. G. Gordon at Waxhaw.
Mr.. W. K. Hsglar, who i.
staying in Monroe now, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Heglar and his
neither. Little Sunbeam.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09

The State is quite a money
lender to the counties. The fol-
lowing loads have been made since
the beginning of the year. E
York, $40, 900; BAN berg, sS, :
$50; Clarendon, SO, 500; Kershaw
IS, 900; Dorchester, 81, 520;Nar-
ion, SIS, TO; Hampton, $1,000;
Williamsburg, $4,000; Sumter,
IS, 800; Darlington, 5000. This
makes total of $57.S8O. The
sinking fund CON mission expects
to loan considerable more money
to the various counties. Tl>
State gets 5 per cent. from G. I. t.
les for the money that it loans
them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
Reward for Assassins.
The State, 9th inst.

The State, 9th inst.
Only few days ago brutal
assassination took place in Aiken
ceunty few miles out of Augusta,
in which Mr.. w. l.. Collins, a
we'll known and popular farmer,
lost his life. MIR. Collins and
another farmer had been to Au-
gnsta and were driving home in
Mr.'ColIins' buggy. Whea about
five miles from b"me they were
held up by mulatto and very
black negro. The white men
resisted and the negroes fired in
to the buggy killing MIR. Collins
almost instantly and woundiug
his companion The survivor
whipped the horse as he fired at
the assailaDts and got to the
nearest farm house. Posses
searched for the murderers but
were unable to overtake them.
Yesterday the governor at the
request of the authorities offered
a reward of 5000 for the capture
and conviction of the negroes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

In loving RENE n brance of Mr..
Thomas Wick, who died March
18th, 1902.
One oy one eartiis ties are broken
AS We GEE eur loved ones decay,
And the hopes so fondly Cherished
Brighten, but to- pass away.
One by one our hopes grow brighter
AS We near the shining shore,
For we know across the river
Waits the loved rn.s gone before.
'Tis hard to break the tender cord
When loye has bound the heart,
'Tis hard SO hard To s3eak he wo:d
Must we forever part.
Dearest loved one we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be creiIshed
Till we see Thy heavenly face
g.. IL. T.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09

quisite imported one, iplald in
gold arabesque designs by a sys-
TEN known unl, in France, and
showing also the United States
monogram and coat of arms and
the American eagle. Tho hilt is
OF exquisite design, and is sur
mounted by magnificent sap
phire surrounded b, 30 diamonds.
The tassels attached are of silver
bullion heavily plated with gold.
The scabbard is of heavy nickel
with gold trimmings and upon it
on each side. exquisitely engraved
on nickeled steel, are appropriate
inscriptions. On Zone side ap-
pears this: "A gentle and courte-
Gus South Carelinian In
action perfect gamecock"-
Theodore Roosevelt, Colonel,
Rough Riders. On the other
side With artistic arrangement of
tho lettering, is engraved "Aa-
jor Micah j. jenkins, Rough
Riders. A testimonial of his
efficiency and soldiership end of
his gallantry in action while serv-
ing with the army of the United
States in Cuba. Frsm friends
and admirers in South Carolina.
Presented by President Roose-
velt, April 8, 1902" Accom-
panying the splendid sword is
rich and heavy belt of silver bull
lion heavily plated with gold.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
Items Frsm The Kershaw Era

Miss Ella Welsh returned last
week from Baltimore.
Mr.. John w. Truesdel, who
has been in failing health for some.
time, left Friday fer stay at
ClevelandSprings. He was accom-.
panied by his wife.
Mrs Mary Cook and daughter
Mrs. B. F. Estridge, are visiting
Mrs. Cooks daughter, Mrs. K. d.
Witherspoon, in Sumter.
DR.. r. 5. Beckham was elected
delegate to the grand lodge
Knights Of Pythias, which meets
in Orangeburg next month, from
the Kershaw lodge. MIR. G. b.
Horton was elected alternate.
Rev, D. G. Freeman, the new
pastor of the Baptist church, ar
rived with his family last Friday.
As announced some weeks age
in the Era he weuld do, DR.. y. G.
Brasington has moved to Camden
to practice his profession. We
part with such good citizen. as
DR.. Brasingten and his family
with mach reluctance and com
mend them to the good citizens
OF Camden as worthy accession
to their town. We also wish the
DIR. much success in his new field
The vote last Friday on the
question of issuing bonds to put
in a system of water works result
ed so for to 6 against the bonds.
About nalf tho number of regis-
tered voters voted
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09

COLUMN A: Ticke;s to he sold caily
com nenc!ng Nov. 3Oth, 1901. until
and including Ma 81, 1902: final
limit June Ord. 1902
COLUMN II: Tickets to be sold daily
commencing Nov. 30u, 1901, until
ana Including May 3ls', 1902: dual
limit ten days in addition to date Of
SAFE; except that fii,al limit shc uld
IN no case exceed June 3rd. 1902.
COLUMN {: Tickets to re sold on
Iuesdays, and Thursdays Of each
week; commencing Dec. ard, lSNl.
amu aan unti' and including May 18th,
i9oE, hha' unit seven days In ad,
dition to date OF sale; EXCEPT that
hnai limit should In no oass exae,d
June 3rd, 1902
+. FL. SHAW,
,Sepsral fassenser Agsnt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
The Fight Is Abandoned.
Gov McSw"sney's Strenuous Or.
position Ends All Hopes of
Promoters.

Cha, lsston, April Z. After an
extended conference withpresident
Wagner and mittee of bus
mess men of the city, Gev. Nc
Sweeney announced at midnight
tonight that he weuld not allow
the Jeffrlcs- -Fitzsimmous fight to
be pulled off in Charleston. He
said it was the first time the mat
ter had been brought to his atten
tinn officially and as the law was
very pointed he could not take
any other course He added that
he would call out the militia if
necessary to prevent the contest.
Although the effort to secure the
mill is now ended, as Mr.. j. G..
Jauden telegraphed to New York
early this morning withdrawing
his etfor. Mr.. Jauden said he
would not post the $40, 900 forfeit
demanded by Jeffries in view of
the attitude of Gov. McSweeney.
The governor has examined IN
to the law on the subject, and
finds that there is q provision in
the constitution itself at Art
VIII, section ~, on the subject
reading as follows
"All prize-tighting is prohibit
ed in this State, and the general
assembly shall provide by proper
laws for the prevention and pun
ishment of the same"
The act on the subject as it ap
pears in the Townsend code reads
as follows
Section PSI. 1t shall be unlaw-
fulfor any person or persons to
engage in prize fighting, or to be
second in a prize fight, within
the limits of this State, and anv
person violating the provisions of
this section shall be punished bv a
fine of not exceeding $1,000 or
Imprisonment, in the discretion of
the court. Any person or persons,
either upon their responsibility
or as officers or agents of any
club or association, who shall aid
or abet by offer of purse or
money or other valuable induce
ment, or by letting or giving the
use of a house or grounds, or
who shall in any way whatsoever
effect or cause a violation of this
section, shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon convic-
tion shall be punished by impris-
onment not exceeding six months
or by fine not exceeding 5000.
The term rrize 6ght has always
bees construed by the courts to
mean any CONTEXT with or without
gloves for q parse.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
[For The Ledger,
Educational Meeting.

The next regular meeting of
the Lancaster County Educa-
tional Associatior will be held
at Tabernacle Academy, April
18th Saturday programme of
which was published last week.
Every man or woman who has
the schools at heart should be
present at this meeting, as the
true object of this association is
to bring about greater intorest 1t
in the education of the present
generation. The people of Taber-
nacle and surrounding community
should come out prepared to en-
tertain the teachers that come
from a distance. There will be
several good speeches and educa-
tional talks from different parties.
Come one, como all, and let as
have good time.
Respectfully,
A. c. Rowell,
Go. Supt. of Education.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
CAN'T K aIEP 1T A SIC
RET

The splendid work of DR.. King S
New Life Pills is daily coming to
light. No such grand remedy for
Liver and Bowel troubles was ev-
or known before. Thousands bless
them for curing Constipation,
Sick Headache, Billiousness Jaun,
dice and Indigestion. Try them.
25c at Crawford Bros, J.F.
Mackey and Co.'S, drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
"The South and the Democratic
Party"

Charlotte Observer.
This is a characteristic editorial
of The New York Sun, appearing
under the above heading:
The unanimous selection of Mr..
Griggs, of Georgia, as chairman
of the Democratic Congress com.
mittee, was only a just recognition
of the dominance of the South in
that party.
All except 5 of the 80 Demo-
Gratis now IN the Senate are from
the South. All except As of the
153 Democrats in the House of
Representatives of the present
Congress are from the South.
The South, therefore, is entitled
to the lead rship of the committee
on which will be imposed the duty
and responsibility of the campaign
of the Democracy this year for tho
control of the House Of Represenc
tativeS. 1t is entitled to Demo.
cratic leadership generally, in
the campaign of 1902 and in that
of 1904.
The Democratic party would
be without hope except for the
Southern States. There are its
brains and the only majorities rp-
on which it can relay. Obviously
therefore, the time has come when
to the South belongs the shaping
of the Democratic national policy;
and logically the candidate nomi.
mated by the Democratic national
convention in 1904 should be
representative of the dominant
Ooutnern democracy.
Could any thing be more art
ful9 The unwise choice, by the
Democratic caucus of an unknown
Georgian as the chairman of the
congressional committee gives
this smart Republican paper the
opportunity to call attention in
this yelled way to the fact that
nothing is left of the Democratic
party outside of the south; and if
it could induce it, by the reason
ing adduced from the facts, to
nominate Southern man for
President in 1904, it would have
the Democracy just where it wants
it. If the party is wise it will,
instead of doing this, address
itself to re gaining some of its
lost strength in the North and
West.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
Sailor of Cruiser Cincinnati Killed
by Trolley in Charleston.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Charleston, April 4.-Gus
Rooney OF the crew of the United
States cruiser Cincinnati was run
over and killed by a trolley car
on the Meeting street extension
tonight. He was horribly man
gled. He endeavored to Jump on
the front of the car while it was
motion and was knocked down
and run over.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
5000 YARDS Wash DRESS GOODS.


Gngnams-al
striped Organizes effects Silk MusDuck
Bargains and koung stock of Enderie
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09
~ CHARLESTON EXPOSITION

The South Carolina & Georgia Ex-
tension Railroad announces the fol,
lowing low round trip rates to Char
!eston. =. e., account OF the South
t'ar o!ipa Interstate and West indian
Exposition. Tickets on snle ut ali
coupon stations. Excellent passen.
ger service performed. See that your
tickets read via the S. G. & G. E., k r.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-09

w Pay one year in advance
for The Ledger and let us seud
you the Home and Farm free for
one year.