davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-18

Pioneer Drug Store, M0se. -............... 10 W
W. H. Jones. gu lrantine guard, etc 49,. 81 50
Geo. Guter. quarantine labor. ............ 26 %
"a, ts
Permission granted St. Paul l. Ia.
coma Lumber Co. to run q railway
side track across a portion of Front
and G streets for the purpose Ct car
rying lumber and other material into
block Is, original Town Of Ri,zville
provided said company guarantee
proper street crossings maintained ia
satisfaction OF council.
Communication from J. E. Prouty
disclaiming any interest in blocks ~
and 80, Greene 4 Prouty's second ad.
dition, whereby he would be affected
Ly the sidewalk as peti.ioned
for. read and filed.
Clerk instructed to present bills to
Abr. Johanson $500, and James NJ
Adams 800. for part of the expenses
incurred in matter Of quarantine.
Communication from Mayor of
Aberdeen and Committee ut Garfield
WASH, in reference to needed legi.la.
ton read and referred to Com mittee
consisting Of the City attorney and
Councilmen Holcomh, Myers and
Reeder.
Communication from s. s. Russell.
city clerk OF Pomeroy and f. F..
Scarborough Of Wilbur, read and city
clerk instructed to answer same.
Ordinance No. l0i amending Ordi.
nance No. rs providing for a public
garbage and dumping ground, read
second time, rules suspended read
third time passed by full vote Of
Council and ordered published.
Sidewalk petition OF d. W. Petit
john ct al rejected for reason Of i'm.
practicable route and petitione's
granted privilege to amend their pc
tition to run along A street, with re-.
quisite number Of signers.
Sidewalk petition Of j. 8. Edwards
ct al continued until next meeting in
order that James F. Coss, Sr., a prop
erty owner be notified officially IN re.
gard to said proposed improvements.
Sidewalk petition Of James G..
Hammond ct 81 ordered established
and that consent OF Jacob Wurt-
tembsrGer, an interested property
owner, be obtained before beginning
work on the same.
City attorney and marshal ordered
to proceed against all defaulting side
walk property owners and take I'M
mediate steps to have all ordered i'm
provements made forthwith.
Matter OF blockadiug streets with
auction sales referred to City Attorney
with authority to prepare ordinance
to control same il necessary.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-18
nARRlEO.

"Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wells announc e
the marriage IF their daughter Edna
Elouise to J. Edward Elkins. at Olym-
pia. Thursday. February II. 1908. At
home after March Ist. Prosser. Wash"
The bride IS the accomplished
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. S. A. Wells.
of Spokane. Mr.. Wells being now in
Olympia as a member Of the legislature.
having formerly lived here. The family
are we'll and favorzbly known and their
many friends extend their hearty con.
gratulations. Mr.. Wells was the first
member of the Legislature from this
county: framed the bill that created it at
the territorial session of 1855: was the
first county auditor Of Adams county and
is now pushing bill to form Mckinley
county from portion of Yakima. estab-
lishing Prosser as the County seat,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council met in regular session,
Mayor F. E. Robbins presiding. Pres
emit, Councilmen Shepley, Reeder,
Holcomb, Myers and Bovee, At.
torney, Clerk and Marshal.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-18


Grand Matron order Of Eastern Star F. &
A. N. paid Zenith Chapter No. S. an
official visit Monday evening and also
delivered 4 pleasing and instructive
address.
Albert S. Elder accompanied by his
sister-in.law Miss Fanny Allen passed
through tswn Monday on their way
from Grigssvilie. ILL.,. where the remains
Of Ms. Elder were laid at final rest.
Mrs. T. H. Fertig. wife OF the pastor
has been chosen a. delegate to the an.
nusl conference Of the First Methodist
church to be held at Spokane in Sep
TENDER.
D. E. z. Lehman has sold his dwelling
on the Fat TO A. J, Krider and bought the
w Bennington residence on College hill
where he viii move his family this week.
Jacob D. Listen German farmer out
north. father Of Ma w. G. Hilderbrandt.
accompanied BY his wife are in tie city
today.
Mrs. Lansing has puuchased 4 block
On College hill from Abr. Johnson
where the lady expects to reside in fu-
ture.
James M. Adams. the auctioneer will
conduct another real estate sale in the
city next Saturday. Feb. ~. re.
D. A. Daveany returned from Quincy
Tuesday where he was installing . new
store At that lively point.
B. M. Snyder a representative farmer
'of Rattlesnake fat was among our vel.
come callers yesterday.
Wheat 10 worth rs cents and . firm and
steady market holds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26
RectificaEado
Carolina % Diciembre 1903.

AL escribir mi artfculo "Una canalla-
da"' que vio la luz pdblica en- el BoLE-
TIN MERCANTIL de fecha ~ del CO.
rriente, die "Se dice que circula entire
cierta case de gentes de este pueblo
una lista de las personals de ambos Sc
Kos que forman la buena sociedad ca
roliefia que frecuenta los saones de la
Colonla espafola, etc"
Elementos nativos de la buena socis-
dad de Carolina que no frecuentan el
centro eXpresado Sc han manifestado
otendidos por 10 anteriormente citado y
Sc han acercado mi solicitando su rec.
ttcaclon. Debo confesar para satisfac.
cion de tan dignoS elementos soclales,
que no tuve la intepcion de referirme
nj me refero a ellos pues los consjdero
capaces y dignos de frecuentar cual-
quler centro social, aunque no frecuen-
ten Por razones que no son del case ex-
plcar, el centro "Colonia espaiiola de la
Carolina"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26
LIN buque incendiado
HORAS DE MC0MiA
SIN Conner Nj Der
,(POR TELEGRAPH

Ponce, rs de Diciembre, 1903.
En- ia madrugada de hoy lie.
garon a este puerto dos botes
ocupados por treinta y cuatro
hombres de la tripulaci6n del
vapOr ingles Lady Joicy" y TN
pasajero del mismo buque.
Este, incendiado, Sc hundi6 q
Glen millas de nuestro puerto.
Habfa salido de Chile { iba
para los Estados Unidos, con TN
cargamento de nitrate de soda
Era I'm hernoso buque, de
$3.50 toneladas.
Pudo salvarse la documenta-
ci6n.
Ell siniestro ocnrrio el dia q
a las tres y media de la tarde.
En- dos horas qnedo ell barcc
inservible. i.
Durante cuare nta horas estu-
vierOn. los naufragos navegando
en- los dos botes, sin conner nj
beber.
Don Fernando Tore. Consul
de lnglaterra en- esta ciudad
auxilio a Jos desgraciados, dan
doles acomodo en- ell hotel "Me.
liza" y en- una fonda de la Playa y
proporcionoles ropas y todo 10
necesario.
CorresponSal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

DIARIO INDEPENDENTS INFORMATION UNIVERSAL

blerno de los Estados Unidos exiSfa
derechos soberanos, queriendo copve--
tir una parte del Istno, y ell Canal, en-
propiedad exc,usivamente suya; 10 pri-
Nero, con perjuicio de Ia integridad te-
raitorial de Colombia, y 10 segundo. en-
oposicios a la politica del mismo paSs
que siempre habfa favorecido la cons
trucci6n de un Canal neutral. alberto
Ial comercio de todas las nariones baio
I'm pie de igualdad. SIN faveritismos nj
ventajas para nadie. Puede asegurar-
|se que tue preciSamente este buen de-
SEQ de Colombia ell qne ha causado ell.
atentado de que es vfctima, las ma
clones que por apatfa 6 condescenden-
cla 10 han permitido 10 sentiran alg1n
dia.
Los anglo sajones han despoiado &
una repdblica latina, sin derecho sin
razon, de la mejor parte de su suelo;
han establecido un precedente que pue-
de ser funesto las demas nacioues del
Continente. Ne es possible que la AmE-
RIGA Latina, apruebe con su apatia tai
|atentado; no eS possible que pueda sim
patizar con tai violacion del derecho de
gentes; no es possible que permanezca
|jndjferente ante las desdichas de Co
lombia, aut rizando con su indiferencia
a repeticion de atentados semejantes.
Los acontecimientos del Istmo SON de
una trascendencia y gravedad incalcu-
lables para toda la America Latina, no
Solamente por Ell precedente que eSta-
becen, sino porque 81 hoy no hay una
acci0n Comun, menoS la habra en- 10
porvenir; la descor6anza la Indifferent
cia cundiran, y ning1n pals de America
tendra maflana derecho nj esperanza &
la avuda de los demAS.
Mucho pueden hacer por Colombia,
en- estos momentos solemnes, las repti-
bllcaS hermanas del Continente, atin
sin necesidad de llegar extremes tai
vez irrealizables. Bastarfa que Sc di-
rigieran coectivamente al gobierno
norte americana, por medic de sus re-
preSentantes en Washington, pidiendo,
en- la forma mas convenience iusticia
para Colombia. Esto tendria un efecto.
irresistible en- la conciencia del pueblo
norte americana, y tai vez podrfa en-
contrarse una solucion equitativa de-
corosa. Tambien Sc puede y Sc debe
negar el reconocimiento Ia pretendida
repdolica de Panama, que tiene de re-
pdbliCa solo el nomble.
FAUSTO PALACIOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

Conste que al hacer Ia anterior recti-
hcacion no he obedecido a debilidades
nj impoSiciones de nadie, sino mas
bien 4 las formas caballerescas de don
Alfredo Molino. con quien me eutendf
y a Ia juSIicis que creia asiSlfa todoS
rara esta acaracion, por mas que al
calihcar de buena scciedad la que fire.
cuenta los SaloneS dc Ia Colonia Espa-
nola. como eS costumbre periodistica
hablar tratsndoSe de diversioues, no
IA Si!o mi amino menoSpreciar nj decir
que g. mala Ia diStanciada del expresa- :
do centrc. como SC ha supuesto.
NJ unico CbjeIo ha sido fustigar con
dnreza 1 aquel las persouas napseabun-
daS, cinicas y cobardeS. que. amparadas
por c. anonimo. pFelenden moFtifcar
reputacioueS que las 9deSprecian por
IA iarse muy pov ereima dc las suvaS.
Sc comp acc en- haccr e<sa mauifes-
taciOp PARA s1.siacer todCs y muy
esFeCialmente suyo.
FEANCiso GARcfs Y GNEcis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26
Pc n DIDA
J. A. Dau66n.

Aver se ha eNifaviaGo uEa uhita,
b. a de aucstrO smigU don Rafael CO.
.cEado. ana pulssTiga de Gro.
Aurque - tfata dc ua obieto De po-
co vaior. 81 81 col0rado tieLe vertla.
Zero iuiercs en- gouseguir u pumFa.
poe trasaise dc un Ugao Que estima
mughcs por 10 tauso. serasietsr4 pro-
iuadamense IA dssolucida u persona
qge haYa ercoutrado 81 ebieso. y paea-
"a u asi ss b sxigea. 81 valoS iEserFu
ds "a pulssfa
Tambten sgndeesEf mugho. Rrati-
~ anssaia. eualqnler netigia SIRE e
~oi1ie pefdhic. .ln tomplomse 4lxuno
Para = pernonA qur b eumEui4us ~
actieiaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26
POSTALES

A Amalia RedOndo.
CoamO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26
uaa bsia snelta

Firmada por vsrios agriculsorcs IA
ciFrula1o ea San Iuaa upa hoIa tmpcs
na. pepru.laetendo 81 snslio cue. Gu ~
epfxrafss de ~Score sigOida y ~He-
noa cnassiot. pnhrsmaS en anssEfa
erlirt6n del dia g
Ouuufasnna agFndsei1na 4 los armas-
90 pc saR maniisstact61 da simpala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

NO TRAE SAL De CURAZAO

~ DE Ruyter. crucero a.
guerra holondes. t0m0 puerto
81 mieFcolcs ea POnee. pEoceden-
ente Dc san Thomas
fcrmaueceFa en aquel puerto
algunoa dlaA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

Hemos de continuar esta mo-
deSta labor en- n1merOs suce-
sivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

ANSAA ANA0OSS q AZ 0A0 ~1SAO
que deben guardian entire 81 los
naranjos, dice ell Sefor William
Allan:
':Aconsejamos que Sc planten Naran-
JOS, Toronjos y Limoneros. 4 una dis
tancia de veinticinco pies de Srbol a
4rbol, y uno en- el centro, entire cada
ctlatro arboles. Siguiendo este sistena,
Pnede plantarse II por ciento mas de
-4rboles por acre. La ganancia est4 en-
que los 4rboles extra costaran NADIA
en- las varias laboreS de arar, cultivar y
escsrdsr En- 1ugar de dar Ia labor a
los arboles angulos rectos, Sc hara
cOrrer el arado, la cultivadora, etc., dia.
gOnalmente traves del campo. Con
solo echar una mirada a este plan. que
-dara demostrada Ia enorme econom1a
que sc etectua. -"
Sc recogeran de ocho diez cosechas
de fruta de los arboles extra, antes de
nne comiencen a entrelazarse 6 apre-
tarSe, y cuando este suceda, estos arbo-
les Centrales Sc quitan, para transplant
tarSe otro lugar 6 venderse, pues no
kan coStado NADIA mas que su precio
de c0mpra y plantacion, 10 cual Sc paga
con la pTinera coSecha, Sienco las SUP
siguientes todo ganancia. Tambien hay
Ctro plan, y eS plantar en- cada centro
arbCles enanos, que no habra necesidad
de tocar."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

A Amalia Redondo.
CoamO-
Pides endechas de amor
a un hombre va trasnochado
que I'm tempo fue un redomado
y entusiasta pica.hor.
Pero Sc acabo el hunor
que dsban los veinte afios;
he olvidado los amafioS
de enamorar por 10 fino
y ando sin rumbo y sin tino
a fuerza de desengafios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

Mr.. Allan habla del n1mero
de arboles que deben sembrarse
acre y presenta el siguiente
cuadrO.
DISTANCIA A NUN. DE AR
PARTE, PIES BOLES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

4 hOsariO UhlqueS.
Cdguas.
Tu postal es una ondina
que al retlejo de Ia luna
Sc bafia en- una lsguna
viendo II luz mOrtecina.
La musa 4 pintar sc inclina
su simpatica belleza,
pero mi musa va empieza
4 mirar estaS pinturas
como SencillaS diabluras
de Ia paleta francesa.
j. A. Dauo6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26
ARBOl iMEsTIMABLE
Deabe propagarse
TRABAJEMOS CON FE

Estamos comvencidos de que
nuestro favorecedores leen con
gustO las diferentes reproduc-
clones que venimos hacienda
del Anuario Allan, publication
digna de I'm estudio muy dete-
nidO, pues contiene buenos con-
Sejos y muy .atinadas observa-
clones. respecto a diferentes
ClltivoS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
Grace Church Dedicated

According to previous announce.
ment Grace Methodist Church
at the cotton mill here. was dedi-
Gated last Sunday morning. Bish-
op Duncan preached the dedica-
tion sermon, and masterlY eff
fort it was on "The church of
God" The building was crowd.
ed to its utmost seating capacity,
and the Bishop had the rapt at
tention of the large congregation
throughout. At the close of the
sermon he took collection for
the purpose of hard -oiling the
seats and raised over $1OO-con
tributing $40. himself for the
purpose. The officers of the
church we're then called to the
chancel rail and the dedication
took place.
The church is nice building of
modern design and will seat be.
tween 800 and 400 people. 1t
already has good membership
anil 4 thriving Sunday school, and
with Brother Murphy in charge
bids fair to do q good work.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
Marriages

Marriages
Married, in this county on Sun
day last, by r. ii. Sapp, N. P,
Mr.. James Lockhart and Miss
Daisy Huey, both of Monroe N. G..
Married, by H. H. >Sapp, N.
p, at his home in this county, on
Sunday last, Mr.. Simeon Wilson
and Miss Maggie Starnes, both of
the Wilson Old store section of
Union county, N. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
Death Of Mis-, l. Il. Baker.


The many friends here of Mrs.
Lula Baker, wife of Prof. l.. II.
Baker, were sorely grieved at the
announcement of her death Mon
DAY afternoon. A telegram from
Camden where she has been un
der medical treatment at the hom @
of her father, Mr.. Thos. Lang,
for several months, brought the
sad news. Only last week her
friends were cheered with the
mop" that the crisis in her illness
had passed, and felt assured Of
her recovery. A change came
for the worse, however and Prof.
Baker, who was n.charge of the
Summer school here, was sum,
moned to her bedside last Friday
and was with her until the end
came Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Baker was about 2S years
or age and was an estimable chris
tlau lady, highly accomplished,
most amiabIe in disposition and
loved by all who knew her. To
the bereaved husband and his lit
tie child the hearts of all the peo-
pie of this community go out in
deepest sympathy in this sad hour
of sore bereavement.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
Worry Eime Cotton

Mr.. A. d. Jones, who farms
Just across the river on the Picket
Mccullough place, exhibited a
sample of his cotton crop to us
yesterday. The stalks average
about two feet high and contain
on an average about 10 shapes
each. He says about half of his
entire crop of 275 acres will aver.
age up to the half dozen stalks ex-
hlbited. He expects an abun.
dance of blooms by the latter part
of the week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
To Be Married July 9Th

Rev. b. D. Lucas of Chester
field, who formerly preached in
this county, will be married July
9Th to Miss Ella Coffey of Lynch
burg, Va. Both are returned
missionaries from China. Their.
they first met, liked and learned
to love each other. Next Autumn
they will return to their missiona-
rY work in China.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
Death of Mrs. Lucy Ma.key.

Died, at the home of her faith
er, Mr.. r. j. Lowry, near Ker-
shaw, on Thursday night last,
Mrs. Lucy Mackey, aged about
80 years. After the death of her
husband, Mr.. Lum Mackey, which
occurred several months ago,
Mrs. NJ, contracted fever which
was followed with pneumonia and
dropsy of which she died. She
leaves six children surviving her.
She was member of the Baptist
church. Her remains we're inter-
red at Laurel Hill cemetery on
Friday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
Court Proceedings.

The court of general sessions
convened here Monday morning,
Judge Klugh presiding. Except
in the case of G. III. Hammond,
charged with disposing of Lroper-
ty under lien, who plead guilty
and was sentenced to 6 months or
pay a fine of $50, all cases were
continued to the Fall term. A
:rue bill was found in the case of
Henry Magill, charged with as
sault and battery with intent to
kill ard carrying concealed vea
pom: also in the State VS.. Terrell
Blackmon, charged with rape.
In the State VS.. Sandy Evans,
Sebron Miller, Susanna Evans,
Nathan Mcllwain and Martha
Miller, charged with the murder
of Ben F. Blackmon, true bills
were found against the three first
named, and no bill against Nathan
McIlwain and Martha Miller.
The defendants were arraiencd
and being without an attorney,
the court appointed d. Reese Will
liams, Esq, to defend them.
They we've entitled to three days
after arraignment before trial and
SO the case was continued.
The State VS.. Alex Truesdel,
disposing of property under lien,
was mol pressed.
The grand jury made its report
and the sessions court adjourned.
GRAND JURY's REPORT.
To His Honor j. G. Klugh, Pre-
siding Judge:
we the Urand Jury OF Lancas
ter County beg to submit the fol-
lowing report:
We have examined and passed
on all-bills cf indictment handed
us by the Solicitor. We present
George Massey and John GRECO.
ry for fighting on the public road
on Sunday May 10, 1908. Wit
nesses to prove the same: Will
Glenn, CLANCY Clean, Jane
Glenn, Jim Mcdaniel and Ben
Anthony. We call the attention
of the County Supervisor to the
condition of the privy on the
court house grounds and recon.
mend that it be put in better con
dition or abandoned.
All of which is respectfullv
submitted.
L. w. MCMURRAY,
Foreman.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
Misfortune Of MIR HYATT.

MIR. j. A. Hyatt of Van Wyck
mas met with the misfortune of
losing his saw mill and planning
machinery by fire. The fire oc-
Cured last Friday night and is
supposed to have been accidental.
His loss Is about $1,000. On
Sanday one Of his best mules
died. 1t looks as if misfortunes
never come single. Only lastsAu-
gust he had saw mill burned
and had no insurance. His friends
sympathize with him in his heavy
losses in such rapid succession.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
Death Of Mrs II. l.. SOweu

Mrs. Sallie Sowell, wife of Mr..
Thomas l.. Sowell of the Doug
las section, died Monday night
last after a protracted illness of
chronic catarrh of the stomach.
Mrs. Sowell was daughter of
Mr.. G. w. Bell, Sr., and was
about 40 years of age. She was
a member of the Methodist church
and a good christian Woman. Her
remains were Inferred aL Camp
Creek Methodist church yard yes
terday. To the bereaved husband
and the seven surviving children
we tender our deepest and most
heartfelt sympathy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
Critical Illness of an Estimablt
Young Lady

Young Lady
The friends of MISS Matte
Boyce, sister of Mr.. K. f. Boyce
of this county, will be panied to
learn of her critical illness of fe-
yer at Due West, S. c., where
she has teen teaching since her
return from missionary work in
Mexico several years ago.
LATER--Mr. E. E. Boyce re-
ceived a telegram yesterday an
nouncing his sisters death, which
occurred Monday night. The in
terment will take place at Due
West at 9 u. m, today. Mr..
Boyce left for Due West yester-
day afternoon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
Chiitren's Day at 1irzah Next
SATURDAY..

Children's day will be observed
by the Sunday school at Tirzah
church next Saturday. There
will be recitations and singing by
the children of the school and a
short talk by the pastor and pros
badly others. The public is in
vited and requested to bring bas-
kets. Dinner will be served in
pic mic style. A collection will
be taken for fLreign missions.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24

-Mr. CnaS. Ill. Batchelder
who made many friends while
erecting machinery in the new
mill at this place left Monday for
Charlotte, N. G..
Contractor Griffin has Just
completed the painting of the
residence Of Mr.. L. j..
Gregory ut Kershaw, and left
Monday for Jefferson where he
has contract to paint two houses
far Mr.. VIM. Miller.
Mrs. M. V. Green returned
to Lancaster yesterday, accompa-
MED by her daughter, Mrs. H. E.
White, who will spend a few days
there. Rock Hill Herald.
Lancaster is fortunate in Sc
curing the SCI vices of Prof. a. h.
Banks as superintendent of the
graded schools in that city. He
was elected last week. Rock
Hill Herald.
The motion for a change of
venue in the State vs.. Jas. HI.
Tillnian, charged with murder, is
being argued this week in the
RichlanG county court.
"Strength and vigor come of
good food, duly digested. 'Force
ready to-serve wheat and bar>
ley food, adds no burden but sus,
1ains, nourishes, invigorates."
Bishop Duncan preached in
the Methodist church here Sunday
night to u crowded house. His
subject was christian education.
Prof Cllnkscales of Wofford
College will lecture in the Meth
odist church here next Sunday
morning and night.
-Messrs. j. X. Connors and
w. M. Dunn are attending the
State school for teachers at Rock
Hill.
Mr.. Toy Cox has written the
board OF trustees accepting the
position of Principal of the Ian =.
caster graded school to which he
was recently elected.
Mr.. Lovick P. Roddey has
purchased the Mayer lot near tie
courthouse on the East side of
Main street and purpose erecting
a nice residence there within the
next year or So.
Chronic bronchial troubles and
summer coughs can be quickly re
lieved and cruredby Foley's Honey
and Tar. L. Eugene Funderburk.
-McNincb, the marble man,
has erected at the grave of our
late esteemed Clerk of Court, w.
5. L. Porter, a handsome monu-
ment, of w. o. ". design. 1t is
one of the handsomest monuments
in the new cemetery and is alto.
getber a home productive gran
lite being from the quarry on the
Strait place aud the workman.
ship being that of q home man.
The superiority of both are ap-
parent. The monument will be
unveiled with the impressive Ger
emeny of the w. D. w., at a day
to be set by the order in the near
future.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24

Citizens of Chesterfield coun-
ty have sent Governor Hayward
a petition asking him not to par
don Hugh Nicholson, who was
convicted last summer of killing
his neIghbor.