davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28

fee, and failing Ios F6eier to Evansville a. 70
a m, with good trip fr-isht ana r1ss~nsers Dick
Fowler T. cairo a s:l' a ~. with soSd -l UP.
nsssee River. II W. Butt1-r departed for Nash
vile I.;, a. nSSn Res - i I9sd ass ,!, W az s.1 a. n
River CITY of savannah is due from 81 Louis
Cairo III April River f7.S feet. fan
of = of a foot IN q h19rE weather clear aIi
T. m and derarted for Cincinnati at l1=1n p. m.
. e1Tr l ss4a zane q ,sss2 i52 e. T. Ts s IN m rom it p RMp &
Hss ssh1e S.''J up from @ Me:sThs a: g:55 = n and
Lower MississippI for luana-F a, 90 ,. Il, D.sk
Fowler came in On time aad is lying over for the
CrystaI Ciiv. No. April .7-The EauEe ,rsa.is
Boats up: @ Excarlioa ccr,ia reaesr Ani Ciy
o. Proyidener @ So: Josie sEd tow sil5 & p ~
Il 5,,r ~ last sss Hisai; ;aT 90 90 S-'iS R a Ind a 1
vicksburE. Miss. April 27.-The Eausr shows
arrived and ,.irtainx Bxbv AMI Mc,'uiioGzh de
psrtei, for s.. Louis The Belle of the Reiits
Grand Tovsr. m. Ag-I s7.-Ande.rsen. doing
a N. United state I..i,y DO It 80 p m The
gauge rssd- = feet AMI fl.!ias- Weather clear
chester. IN. April z7.-seaSa H. feet weather
clear and warm Russ q l>,Id 4nd t,E loT "a: =:
due due u ap' M '''N''' w.
Burlington. Ia. April z7.-Tse. river j. teess
inches. weather clear aaI warn The E!olse
IN and from Keoi.Uk-
t,ap-a Girardesu No. kp=fi -s--Sayannah down.
!. p m Gauge n feet and falling Weather
clear.
warsaw III. ApriI s7.-GsuEe reads IL fest.
a fall Of & oF a foot In last - h1uEs. Neatser
cloudy and cool Sidney and down early this
| morning silver Crescent ou tine
Pittsburg Pa. April -7.-Riysr feet ana
ststionaTy. weather cloudy and warm
wheeling. W. Va. april -l.-Riyer feet
! inches and falling. wsather clear and warm.
Cincinnati. o.. April -5--Hiver 80 feet a1i
| falling Weather clear and warm
I.ouisvllie XIV. April ss--Riyer failing canaI
SIS feet: falls 7.s feet; locks = feet Neather
clear and pleasant =,
! feetY Weather warme--
New orleans. La. April :7.-wcathsT elssr and
pleasant.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28
Sugar.

New York. April Z.-Raw sugar steady: fair
Molasses sugar 3c- Refined steady: crushed Isc:
powdered t95c: E.anulated Lssc. Aolasses frn.
New Orleans GR4oc-
New Orleans La. April -T.-SuEar dull: opsn
kettle 2S7S T-lsc: open kettle centrifuEai no
sc; centrifugal white &c: yellov 5&d< lie.
seconds RAJ 5-isc- Noiassss-Ope1 kettle nona-
at Is92tc-
Dry Goods.
New York. April E.-Dry goods market eondi-
tions have changed little during tire day Wners
weather conditions have been favorable neither
first hands nor jobbers have seen any increased
ACTIVITY As q result quotations are unchanged
but 4 good many contracts are running out ard
more dlsocsition negotiate for the future II
evidenced by manufacturers.
Petroleum-
Toledo o., April S7.-OH unchanged
OIL CITY. Pa. April z--Credit balances H!5.
certificates no bid Shipnents-Penns sylvanta 81
SIS: average Ts2I2: runs 15S So: average B.kek
Shipments-Lma te5.s5s: average u -: runs H.
Is: average 90.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28
ST0NEcUTTERS GO ON A STRIKE
Springfield MasOns Ask Shorter
Day and Higher Wages.

Springfield. III. April @7.-Mernbers OF the
Springfield local lodge OF the National
Union OF JOuTneymen Stonecutters lay
down their tools to-day and work is sus-
pended In every stone yard in the city
The men have demanded an increase in
wages and shorter. work day. Heretofore
fore they have worked ten hours day at
wages ranging from = cents to % cents an
hour They demand = nine-hour work day
and HAT wage scale OF % cents an hour.
None OF the employers has agreed 10
orders ahead and a scarcity OF masols has
existed for some time
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28
ASKS AUToMoBILISTs TO PAY.
Cutt DOss Sues L. Gordon as Result
of Accident.

Cutt DosS Of Baldwin. St Louis County,
was in Clayton yesterday, engaging attor-
nsys 10 institute suits for dana ges against
l. Gordon Of No. IL North Eighth street
ST. Louis. and three other persons. whose
names he did not know. as a result of an
automobile collision. of which. he says, he
was the victim last Sunday
Doss said that the automobilists struck q
horse he was driving. causing him 60 reel
and overturn the buggy IN which he was
riding. He sustained coutusions about the
face and head
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28

An the incoming STEAMERS yesterday brought
up Crowded cabins CT visitors for the Dedication
The Cape Girarteau arrived yesterday morn
ing from Commerce and departed in the after
noon on the return
Captain Robert Dodd. a veteran retired upper
river steamboatulan. was a visitor along the
Ievee yesterday
IN. Columbia arrived from Chester having
nearly 500 head Of stock aboard she departs on
the return this afternoon
Captain John Massie, an old Missouri River
pilot. vas a caller AT the Lee Line Office yes
terday.
-The Chester came in yesterday from Cape
Girardean with a GOOD "Trip. she win depart thLs
afternoon on the return
The managers Of the old Anchor Line steamer
City Of 81 Louis. which was sold recently al
New Orleans and placed in the excursick bust
ness will build q park above New OTieaps. Cap
tain ]. P. Irwin % Memphis has been mac
manager.
me stacker Lee is DUE to-day frOm A,..-.>is.
and Is scheduled to DEPART on the retu- ~
afternoon.
CAPTAIN william Bsidrey Of New -s~nas =
launched new boat st Eys1srir 90. =
named Arrhou- and vs. h''' S
trace
IN. CITY Of Memphis vii depsr ,er ~
T,.,a.s-se River Tomorrow Afternoon For the
psst few DAYS shs has heen ulooEd ssooxe, ti,s
k-tsS~- ~Asr- she has been painted-and repaired.
-Ihe fsrryeoats ars taking large eoWas 10
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28

-Nr.ftBLlC SPECIAL
Columbia. Mo. April IA mock trial,
given by the Junior class OF the University
OF Missouri Law School last night and wit
messed by more than eco persons. IS the
talk Of the city to-day.
The scene was laid in haJes and the
characters represented well-known legisla-
tors and officials of the State. including
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28
UNIVERSITY LAW STUDENTS BURLESQUE
ALUM INVESTIGATION In A MOCK TRIAL.


stateLe
anand lakes loVP Pure
Them for Killing State Legis
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28

invesugauOn was brought out and aIum
baking powder was frequently referred to.
STONES PLEA FOR PURE FOOD.
While some OF the members OF the Cen
eral Assembly were on the stand huge
baking powder can feet high walked into
the room. II was opened and an impersona-
ton of Senator William ]. Stone stepped
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28

to child, the SEEDS are
planted in infancy and
unless the blood is purged
and purified and every
atom of the taint removed
Scrofula is sure to develop
atsome period in your life.
No remedy equals S.
S. S. as a cure for Scrof-
ula. Itcleanses and builds
up the deteriorated blood,
r,1akes IL rich and pure anC
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28
LouisyiIIe 10. Toledo 3.

Louisville XIV. April s7.-The Louisville team
outbatted the visitors to-day and loosely
PLAYED game Attendance. soo. Score:
r. H z
LouisvfIie ....--..-a . n-10 1s 5
Toledo .-.-..---....I > 0 0 / 0 as 10 J
Batteries: McCord and schriever; German and
Butler.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28

REPUBLIC special
Fulton No. April Z7.-The Missouri School for
the Desf defeated Westminster College IN
game q baseball here to-day by the score OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28

Indianapolis, Ind. April 2I--Indisnspots won
o sioVe1ig played game from Columbus this after
noon Keilgn rested his arm when the game
Was cIacaed. Attendance. i.tel Scone=
Indiana7olls .....S = = o ! o ii IL Z
Columbus ..-.-.--2 q o 0 o o 2 l a-s iS
Slattsry-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28

the monitor. They do not land. hut pass within
q few feet % the heat.
-Ths sidney Is due to-day froui KeolSuk and
will depart in the afternoon for Burlington
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28
by Telegraph.

Memphis. Tenn. April 1.-THE river here
stands - on the gauge a rise OF , in the iA-t
IS hours. and Is now Cns foot over the danssr
ErEaDsas City, vim a s..S,i frir ihe Jarlss Lee
Departed az p m for Friar.s Point. Ine
Robert p Lee departed p for Ashpoft
The II. NJ. Hoxie and barges from New orleans.
passed up yesterday for -. Louis The AEierl-
can passed down for NicEsburE The Henry
L.Owrey and barg.s from 81 Louis passed down
at Z p. m. for New Orleans. \ r Erfchart late
clerk q the Kate Adams. departed by rail- TINS
evening for NEtchez. Fred Peyt0u - nov IN
charge Of the uiiee of the Kate Adams Com
mander Thomas Nelson. Z. : y. OF the SlN-
tscEth District IlEhthOus- Service. gives n1tlce
that ? Clvti-Sergtce examination VIII be he-i
Monday, May 2. at thc CrStom-house in tnts
city for the temporary appointment q a pi!ut
for the lighthouse tender steamer Joseph Henry
Receipts by river TO-DAY were =. bales cotton
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28

This sketch was made by
Edward d. Shea. age s years,
Peabody School. ST. Louis.
We give a cash prize Of 50
for any drawing Of this char
acter which we accept and
use. All school children can
compete. Full instructions on
inside Of each package Of Egg
O-See, telling what to do to
get the prize and how to
make the drawings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28

Harbo- gauges yesterday marked e1.t feet a
fall Of /. 3 foot in - hours.
Business along the Lsves yesterday mod
crate
Weather fair
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28
milwaukee, IL. MInneapoII. :.

Milwaukee Wis. April g7-Miivaukee won
eBother easy zsme from Minneapolis to-day by
superior work in the box and opportune batting.
TIE fielding both sides pCor- Attendance.
60 Score:
P II r..
Sinwaukee .t ; ..-iS ii i
AIiuueapoIIz ..-...n . ! o.. s
Batteries-Elnoit ard Wood: Thomas. stimmei.
EGjdwiE and Yagp-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28
River Forecaat.


during the next few days.
ms rivers in this district will eontinu. to fsl
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28
SCROFULAA A SE S'sIssE issEp,r:

Swelling glands OF the
white swelling offensive and
and and joints
miserable disease and aceabe almost instance to some
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28

sTe ready 10 hear from all teams in the Il and
ls year old class. For particulars address James
T. Ahern. No. =SII Carr street.
The Elk Camp. w o. W. defeated the Amer
lsan Camp sunday by score OF Is 70 4. They
played al Seventh and Bates streets
Tne Schueiders defeated the SchnurrE Sunday
by score OF 10 5. The victors would like to
hear from all teams in the Is and l6 year old
class For games address W G. Schneider. Cot
t2se ard Spring avenues.
The Clerks defeated the Hammers;e!ns Sunday
by a score OF Is to 6.
IEe Roeders defeated the Oak Hills by score
oi = TO s For games with the victors address
h Roeder. Prairie and North Market.
The s.. AIMS defeated the 81. MaIaehrs by
\ fcore OF lf 70 y For games with the St Ann
team address H T. Schot'mueiier. No. 1886 Olive
street
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28

To-Day's Weather.
Partly cloudy. with possibly showers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28
ASSOCIATION.
Kansas 0. 81. Paul L..

Kansas city. Mo. April .T.-Durnan was mt
so hard the nrst two Innings thst he
heXed BY Martin. who pitched we'll but received
stupid support Schaefers batting was the fea-
r. IL z.
6t Paul ..-..---..4 > 0 I I i &" 10 fs 9
Batteries: Kansas City-Durham Martin and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28

scrofula appeared on the head Of my
little arandchild when only lS months
old, and spread rapidly over her body.
we feared she would lose her sight. En-
inent physicians were consulted, but
could do nothing to relieve the little in
nocent. It was then that we decided to
try 8. 8. 8. That medicine at once made
q speedy and complete cure. She In now
q young lady, and has never had sign
ofthe disease e rstqrnl
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28

The Clerks defeated the Hsmmers;.!ns Sunday
by score OF Is to s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and FAN of the Rive,

For is hours ending At a m:
St Louis Monday Ap-il y ?,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28
Departed.
Departures To-day

Spread Eagle Alt
Cape CONNER
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-28

100 South oth Stfeet SaIIn11 A1lls
i'd under the tonic effects Of this great Blood Remedy
the general health improves the digestive organs are
strengthened and there is gradual but sure return
to health The deposit of tubercular matter in the
joints and glands is carried Of as soon as the blood
is restored to normal condition, and the Sores erup
IS of Scrofula disappear.
d purely vegetable and harmless; an ideal blood
oves ali blood faint and builds up weak constitutions.
advise without charge all who write Us about their
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GAs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
A FARMERS HEAVY LOSS.

Marion, June 19.-Mr. j. w.
Holiday suffered considerable
loss by fire Wednesday night at
his home place near Gallivant's s
ferry, in this county. His barn,
stables, storehouses, Is mules and
some other stock, were all total
ioss-aggregating about 1000,
without insurance.
The fire occurred about mid
night, during a thunderstorm,
and it was not known whether
lightning struck one of the build
ings or whether the confagration
was caused by spontaneous com
sbustion. The crop of oats from
60 acres had been stored in one O,
the barns, and one theory is thai
these oats were not thoroughly
dry when stored and the heat
generated brought the loss upon
Mr.. Holiday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
A Chicago Safe Cracksman Blows
Himself Up.

Noblesville, Ind, June 21.-
George Marvin, said to be from
Chicago, is in the county Jail here
in a dying condition as result
of an alleged attempt to blow the
safe in general store at Joliet
vile. Citizens of the village who
were awakened by 8 terrible ex-
ploslon, found Marvin uncon-
scious near the store, with one
arm blown away and his body
otherwise so terribly mangled
that he cannot live. When the
citizens approached another man
ran away, making his escape. The
accidental dropping of can of
nitroglycerine was the cause of
the explosion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
Six Thousand Men of Tangier
Slain by Rebels.

Madrid, June 90. According
to a dispatch received here from
Tangier, Ell Menebhi, the Moor
ish war minister, has lost 5000
men in a battle fought with the
rebels at Amniedinna.
The Correspondencia's repre-.
sentative at Tangier telegraps that
the Senhaya and Erguna Kabyles
yesterday surprised the sultan's
army, inflicting loss Of 5000
men. The pretender to the
throne, the correspondent adds,
is as yet ignorant of the victory OF
his supporters.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
Happenings In The State.
AS Chronicled by the Alert Cor.
resp )ndents of The Columbia
State.

THIS A MOST PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Jonesville, June 19.-Johnson
Smith, colored man that lives in
the suburbs of the town, while on
his way from the harvest field
late yesterday evening riding a
mule and carrying his scythe, was
thrown from the mule. He fell
on the scythe blade and cut his
right hand nearly off. Drs.
Southard, Douglass and Hames
attended him and found 1t neces-
sary to cut the arm off above the
wrist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
CAPTURED AN EAGLE.

Iva, June 2O.-Mr. Chas. l..
Hall wounded and captured a
large eagle near his home, two
and half miles below here, last
Monday. The bird is of the gray
variety and measures seven feet
from tip to tip of its wings. This
is the second one captured near
here in the last few years.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24

community were let loose yester-
day evening, and the water came
Gown IN torrents for three long
houFs. The lightning flashed,
the thunder rolled and the wind
howled in wild fury. This morn
ing we "looked around on eyerv
side, and hope gave way before
the scenes of desolation.' The
farmers say the crops are COM
Pletely wrecked. Some of the
helds of corn and cotton that
were so lovely and promising only
yesterday are now transformed
into ponds, in which the frogs
arc happily croaking their weird
and weary songs.
Some of the older folks say
they have never before seen such
a downpour Of rain.
Fortunately the houses stood
the wind and there was no loss of
life except to poultry and hogs.
The kitchen to the house of Mr..
b. z. Hartzog blew down, de.
molishing all of the crockery and
furniture.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24

he would be obliged to be cleared
If he got change of venue and
had hearing, but it would be
risk to run and take lots of mon
ey, too, so l guess he can only
get pardon. There is no telling
what people would swear if they
set to work to ruin man. You
know it is such pity she ever
dot a certificate to come to our
church; there was kick raised
tnen and poor Brother Harris
thought people were just talking,
as there is always something of
the kind going on here. Well,
God only knows what will become
of it. Mr.. Rector preached last
Sunday and great many of us
did not stay to hear him. Some
stayed because Brother Harris
begged them to be true to the
church before he left. never
saw such christian character.
You people ought to feel proud
of him even though he is branded
as criminal.
SO many people here are STIR
red up that hardly knew him be-
fore the trouble. / wish | could
name all his friends, but would
take too much space. The sher-
1T told the warden that he had
brought him man that he be-
lievei to be innocent of all crime.
That was so nice in him.
We are expecting a letter from
Brother Harris this week. We
wait like Paul's friends waited to
hear from him. Oh, isn't it sad,
such a smart man silenced! There
would have been none of it but
for the accursed bitter feeling
here, between the people.
Mrs. McFadden, don't fret
about it for as surely as God lives
1t will all come right. We hope
that our will have such
time that she will think her time
has come and confess all and free
him. l am told that some of his
enemies are weakening; don't
want to meet his friends at all.
wish l had time to tell you
all, but can't; still you must know
he has friends and lots of them.
| wish you would beg Henry to
come home. He thinks he must
be here to help Bro. Harris, but
he is just grieving his lite away.
Now, you must cheer up and re-
member that we will do all we
can for your brother.
Your devoted friend,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
THIS WILL INTEREST MANY,

To quickly introduce b. b. b. (Bo.
tanic Blood Ba'm), the famous blood
purifier, into new homes. we will send
absolutely free 10000 treatments. B.
b. b. quickly cures old ulcers, scrof.
ula, painful swellings. aches and
pains in bones or joints. rheumatism,
oatarrh. pimples, fostering erupuons,
boils, eczema, itching skin or blood
humors. eating. bleeding, fostering
sores and even deadly cancer. BIB.
b. at drug stores 81. For free treat
ment address Blood Balm Co., Allan.
ia. Ga. Medicine sent at once, PIE
paid. describe trouble and free med.
ical advice given until cured. BIB.
3 heals every sore and makes the
blood pure and rich.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
Barr HarriS'S Troubles.
W hat is Said of His Trial and
Conviction by People Who
Live in Bozeman.

The following letter was writ
ten from Bozeman, Montana, to
Mrs. +. Gordon McFadden, Rev.
Barr Harris's sister, ut Rock Hill,
and Is one of several of similar
import written to her-from Boze-
man, and published in the last
issue of The Rock Hill Herald
Rozeman, Montana June s,
1908.
Dear Mrs. McFadden: | have
been intending to write you ever
since Bro. Harris's terrible trou.
BILE started up again, but waited
hoping to have good news for
you. But it seems that the evil
one would not allow his workers
to rest until they have imprisoned
the best man and best friend cur
church ever had here.
We all feel like the divine hand
will bring some great good cut of
1t yet, but it Is so hard to be
forced to see a poor man suffer
whom almost every one believes
to be innocent; but It's such a dear
though to know that he goes as
an innocent man.
1t almost kills me to think of it.
and poor Henry, it seems that it
will finish him. He spent the
first night wailing. Oh it was
terrible to hear him. Bro. Harris
talked so sweet to him and plead
with him to be patient-that God
is leading and will take care of
him. Mrs. McFadden, anyone
that saw the christian fortitude
with which he bore II all will be
forced to know that great and
loving God was whispering con-
ISOLATION to his poor soul. lie
was cool and tried to be cheerful
for the sake of his friends, who
stood around to show their love
and belief in him. He told us
that we all would meet before the
Great Tribunal if we would only
be faithful to God. No one but
a christian could have endured
such trial, but let me say right
here that it was the most unjust
of all trials. They convicted him
on no grounds at all. Why, don't
you remember that when old
s. tried to ruin him that
Abble put her name to two pa
pers, saying he had always been a
perfect christian gentleman, etc?
Well, when they were brought up
she said she signed the papers,
but was lying, and the Judge said
she might he lying then and tell
ing the truth now. Oh, it Is no
sort of doubt that the jury was
bribed and had rendered the ver-
dict before the trial came. He
has had enemies because he was
working. We all put the blame
on the p. E. You know when
the rumor got out that he went
to see "that thing" before he saw
J Brother Harris. Every body
knows he was always jealous OF
Brother Harris because he was
here two years and did mo good;
couldn't run the church at all.
guess you remember the terrible
talk there was here on him
Well, he can't come back as
Presiding Elder. We are going
to get rid of him. Some say he
is losing bis mind, he acts so
strange.
Brothers Harper and Tabor
are sticking to your brother, bu,
that can't save him from the rell
to which they have sent him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
CYCLONE AT LYKESLAND.

Lykesland, June 2O.-A cy-
clone and cloud burst struck this
community about 4 o'clock last
evening, doing great damage to
buildings and crops. Mr.. s. A.
Spiegner, Oscar Gilmore and w.
ID. Pagett being the principal suf-
ferers. Several buildings were
blown down and others wrecked
at each place. Some had narrow
escapes from death. Fortunately,
however, no one was seriously v
hurt. Two children were slightly
bruised from falling buildings.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24
CONTRACT AWARDED CLIFTON MILLS

NOS. l AND 3.
Spartanburg, June 2O.--The
contract for tearing down and re-
moving the debris ut Clifton mills
Nos. 1 and 2, and for the erection
of two large factories at these two
places has been let to the big con-
tracing firm of Thompson & Co.,
of Birmingham, Ala. This firm
built the Olympia mill ia Colum-
bia and the Buffalo mill near
Union. 1t Is stated that the re.
building of the two Clifton mills
will cost something like $50, 900.
Thompson & Co. will have a large
wrscking and clearing force at
work on the scenes next week.
The rebuilding of these plants
means that the 43,O24 spindles
and LAO looms, the sum total of
these two factories equipment,
which was silenced by the recent
flood, will in the near future again
be humming a merry sound of
industry along the banks of the
treacherous Pacolet.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-24

1t is not worth while to quote
PRICES here. Come and make
your selection and we will make
the price.
We have lot of Mems fine
Shoes, NEW STOCK, that we
are selling at Greatly Reduced
Prices.
Come to see us before you buy
and we will make it interesting
for you. Remember we Carry
EVERYTHING.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.