davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-27

value OF farm land and Improvements,
farming machinery, live stock and farm
and manufactured products has markedly
increased. There Is no reaction in the
forces and elements which are creating
wealth and making the United States a
wonder Of riches. More land is being titled
and better titled year by year and popu-
lation is growing at an amazing rate and
every man Cor practically so) who would
stay in this country must work to eat
and eat to work. There Is no let up in
American vim.
There Is a theory that prosperity and ad-
versity travel In cycles, and some market
experts who have gone wrong on stocks have
said that the crest of the wave of prosperity
has passed These prophets of evil are
only men. and their eyes are no better
than other mems. The wheat and corn
and cotton are growing. new plows are
turning new burrows, mills and mines are
grinding away and traffic is laundering on.
Railroads are putting through new lines
and cutting the grades and curves out of
the old ones. They are building bigger
cars and stronger locomotives. There is
no fiat money agitation to vex and frighten
men, and the policy Of the nation for
sometime to come has been mapped out
by the people and almost universally ap-
proved.
AS long as we can grow big crops we
can forget the cycle theory Of prosperity
and regard without special uneasiness the
shrinkage in values in Wall street. For
this shrinkage is nothing more than the
periodical wringing out of watered stocks
But this time the wringer has been squeeZ-
ing extraordinarily hard. Thus the stand
ard issues have been knocked down too
but in Wall street the good and the bad
come down together just as they go up
together.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
The Country All Right

From the Philadelphia Press.
Aggregate bank clearings for New York
for last week are less than year ago. For
all the other cities in the country the ag-
gregate was greater than last year. This
accurately expresses a situation in which
general business is at high tide Of activi-
ty over the country, while in the New
York stock market wholesale liquidation
has taken place and two great failures
have occurred. Some three-fourths Of New
York bank loans are due to the business
of the stock exchange Failing prices and
reduced business instantly reduce bank
clearings. Elsewhere through the country
the steady rising tide of business and Of
prosperity continues
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Blue and Gray.


From the Boston Herald.
The British military authorities have de-
cided to abandon khaki as the fighting color
of the British army. AS has been observed.
the color will forever be associated with
the Boer war, for no British troops are
likely to wear 1t in a future campaign.
Instead Of khaki. the troops are to wear
a blush gray dress, a color known in Scot
land as Athol gray 1t would seem almost
like poetic sentimentality for the United
States to choose this same "bluish gray"
a composite blending Of "the blue and gray
once worn by the opposing armies which
met In fratricdal strife.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

conservative Americans Is not especially
that 1t may reduce the number. but that
it may improve the character Of the immi-
grants. Its workings during the present
fiscal year will therefore be watched with
keen interest. If there is no diminution in
the volume of undesirable immigrants q
demand will undoubtedly arise for an
amendment and for the institution of new
measures to shift the burden Of supporting
these people from the already overcrowded
cities.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
The Egoist.

I'm truly and honestly sorry for him:
The lines Of his life seem excessively
grim.
When the weather is measuring 80 or so,
He takes it to heart as a personal woe.
1t seems nothing less than a mortal dis
grace
That he should be warm like the rest Of
the race.
And your own tribulations seem trif1ing
and dim,
So busy you're kept feeling sorry for him.
When some of his money has wandered
away.
You forget all the losses you meet day by
day.
1t seems even unjust that his soup should
be cold.
Though your own has been so on occa-
sionS untold
It's lucky to be just an every day man,
Who isn't put up on the sensitive plan.
His chances for comfort are always SO
slim.
I'm truly and honestly sorry for him.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
The Truces of God.
From the Hartford Courant.

The vigils beside the death-beds Of Vic-
toria, Mckinley and Leo. have been a very
humanizing experience for the human fam
ily One truce of God' has quickly sue
ceeded another in these first years of a
new century. Peoples have been brought.
almost unconsciously, nearer one another
n comprehension and sympathy. The sense
Of the solidarity Of the race, the tie of the
one blood, have made themselves felt as
never before since history began to be
written,
Evening star., 1903-07-27
The Kansas Farmer.

The times are swiftly changing
The burden of my lay.
I'd rather see a farm hand
Than a statesman any day.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
A Question of Time.

''Do your neighbors sing the latest songs
Of the day?" asked the landlord.
II shouldn't object to that answered the
sad-eyed tenant, their speciality is the lat
est songs of the night
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Push Cart Men.
From the New York TribuI

From the New York Tribune.
Undoubtedly there are too many wander
ing peders of pushcarts who block our
roadways and have an undue advantage
over shopkeepers who pay rents. But to
send them all a-packing at one fell stroke
might swell the hordes Of tramps by too
extensive and too sudden additions.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

The man who started the rumor that
there will be an attempt on the Presi-
dents life probably belongs to the same
category as the man who rocks the boat
or yells fire in q theater.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

OF course. Washington will make fine
showing on District day at the St. Louis
fair. But the only way to really appreciate
Washington is to come here.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

The fact that an automobile has been
driven at the rate of mile in 80 As sec
onds will not tend to popularze the ma
chine. Safety tests are demanded rather
than speed tests.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

A train was deraileG by the deliberate
displacement of a switch near Louisville.
1t begins to look as If Kentucky believed
itself to be burdened with surplus popula-
Evening star., 1903-07-27

Russell Sage is sure that Wall street Is
all right. But it Is safe to assume that he
is not taking any more chances than are
absolutely necessary,
Evening star., 1903-07-27
SHOOTING STARS.
An Aggravated Impression.

'Did you ever read The Inferno?" asked
the man who is always thinking about
books.
whats the use Of reading it?" asked
the man who likes to make the worst Of 1t
in warm weather, II have experienced it."
Evening star., 1903-07-27

When Kansas gets through with its har-
vest hands Virginia may be able to put
them TO work taking care of the extraordi-
nary apple crop.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

The conditions In Wall street are proba-
bly, causing several trusts more uneasiness
than even the Attorney General has
aroused.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

1t begins to look very much as II ]. Pier
pont Morgan had swum out beyond his
depth in his shipping trust scheme.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

By joining the church Geronimo evidently
intends to disprOve the saying that the
only good Indian Is a dead Indian.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

Having ceased TO depend on It's colonies
Spain has discovered that 1t has some re-
sources worth cultivating within its Owl
Lnunlarips
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Pennypacker's Punishment
N the Dallas News

From the Dallas Newss
Since Governor Pennypacker signed that
libel act against cartoonists he has been
made to ride everything from hobbyhorse
to q live wire.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Mauser In Disguise,

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal
The deaths from lockjaw in Pennsylvania
alone now amount to forty-fve. The toy
pistol Ia ceaslng to be q weapon Of amuse-
meut.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

For a convalescent. James r. keene is
having more than reasonable share of
excitement.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

The only kissing bug that has been heard
Of in years turned up In Baltimore last
week. Is the kissing bug an Elk7
Evening star., 1903-07-27

Russia still manages to be as polite as IS
compatible with a rigid determination to
be helped first.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

Mr. Bryan has done as much as anybody
else to keep Mr. Cleveland before the pub
l{c
Evening star., 1903-07-27
His Stock in Trade.

what would you do If you were to find
an honest many' .-
Don't mention any such terrible posi-
bility,' returned Diogenes. "You'd spoil
one OF the best jokes that ever enabled
me to bunco my neighbors as the village
wag."
"You can't jedge man by de mount o
noise he makes" said Uncle Eben. DE
locomotive ingeneer Is doin his easies'
work when he's ringin' de bell an blowin'
de whistle"
Evening star., 1903-07-27

Now that he has a new battle ship. the
sultan will probably be more nervous than
ever.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
ProsperitN

From the Pittsburg Gazette,
The anvil chorus Of prosperity can't ba
drowned by the tick Of the ticken
Evening star., 1903-07-27
A Cure for Divorce Evils.

From the Dallas NeWB,
Teach your boys breadwinning and your
girls breadmaking and the divorce mills
will soon run out Of grist,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
Gin German CeIri6's berfauFt.

Can 6ran3tsco, 5. Suli. -
Cine 8runobeiiB : l1e6ertragungsurz
funoe fDurOe in Der bieIigsn Recorz
oer's office BON 8m. &. 8anosr6ilt
uno Ieiner Satin 9irginia Barber
bilt eingerei9t uno iibertrGgt auF Ser
man Selri4s ibren Die 9GIfte betraz
9enoen 4nt6eil an bieIigen 5air=
mountz9otel. Die urtunoe lit in pa>
riS am II. Sum- b. s. 0o13ogen unb
begluu6igt porben. 9as ii6ertragene
@igentbum ntmmt einen gdn5en 8Iod
Elm. Gs b~erluutet, 9err Oelri9s uno
5rau piirben ben 8du Des 6otelS
fortieBen, fir peldes ous 9runoitid
duserie6an lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
Wiainnrnfener in 6. Snirnh.

CT. Sofeph no., 5. SuIi. -
Sin per6eerenber 8rarb piitbet i'm
9ieb6of 0iitrift. 0as 9ummono'z
i6e S6ladt6du5 1T total 5erit0rt, bu5
NelfonzMorris'fde Gtublifemert itebt
in 5lummen uno Spift's S4lu6tz
baus fdpe6t in @efu6r. Der 0uiz
Ierbrud 1T ungenIgenb.
Sn ben &ii6l5immern bes 6umz
mono'i6en S9lu4tbuuies befonben
ii9 oie&abuper BON 1900 Stif 8inbz
bie6, $500 S9psinen unb 800 S9ds
fen, nel6e DerlOren gingen. Oer8erz
l1ft an 9ebduoen pirb uuf $1,000
900, an 9orrut6 auf 100000 gez
fndbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07

tDedril5,IO
Srauung. = 6r. @btpuro
aempf unb SRI. gIiiubetb Rebsl nun
ben geftern Ibeno in Der Wo9nung
BON 9rn. Ibam 8empf, Rr. 1889,
Hibgepoob : Qpsnue, bur6 Paftor
Ratb gum 8unbe fir's 2eben pereint.
&ls Srau5eusen fungirten 9r. Sarrp
Stunt unb Sri. Sophie g6ert. Nd4
Der Srauung fanb eine frDbli4e 9o4@
5eitsfeier itatt, Bel pel9er bic 8Gite
nit benz 8eiten bepirtbet purben,
mas Slide unb aelGer bdrbieten ton1tz
ten. 9as neubermdblte Yaar piro in
Nr. 1907, McGlDerrpzS traBe, mob
men,. Inter ben anne snOen 9Giten
befanben ii6:
ST.. uno 5rau u. aempf, 9r. uno
Srau 9. &empF, 9r. unb 5rau 6.
Stunt, 9r. unb 5rau %. Stunt, 9r.
uno 5rau 8. Stunt, 9r. uno 5rau 8.
Sefferion, 9r. unb 5run s. Gfert,
9r. unb 5rau 9. MorganDe4, 9r.
unb 5rau 5. MarfoIf, 9r. unb 5rau
9. Murtolf 9r. unb 5rau 9. 2ump,
9r. unb 6rau 6. @4affer, 9r. uno
5rau s. HOmul, Sr. rnb 5rau S,
Miner, 5r. unb Srau s. 8aufmann,
9r. unb r5au 9. Sind, 9r. unb 5rau
5. Spartan, 9r. unb 5ruu 8. Sraus,
5rau $, Camp, 5rau !6eines, 5rau
@brburbt, rStepeDprzGlub," Die $50.
s. MuseiGer, SobniOn, Soldier.
Menfen, Milbonanb, Glarf, 9afon,
Steipart, Wdtfins, ennis, @6riIttan,
@cuGp, bic 5rIs. Maurie Sang, Mamie
Martolf, Marp MurtoIf, 8. Marz
folf, Sophie Gdert, 9uita gdert, @nz
ME Gtert, 2i55ie Romul, 8ertie
8enbler, aatie Conan, 2ilie 8enii6,
8efiie Smith, Bertha Stunt, Su4lu
@6ifferer, Barbara 9ohner, bic So.
6. Man9er, $. Stunt, s. 8empf, Gop.
8ilfinion, s. Stto, B6iteburit, M.
Mc5abben, 6. Wud, S. 8roofs, S.
Gbrbarbt, 90. S9ruge, $. Supple, $.
Netpboiper, s. 8appe, g. 9umbur9er,
8eni. Game, u. Rutlebge, %. Slam,
Goats unD s.. Romal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07

Sin re9t unbunt6are5
8olf bieie 8anuten uuf !6dpaii.
Stimmen ou in ibrer 8eieBge6ung
nit elmer 3peiorittel : MaioritGt ges
gen ameritanifde ginrpdnberung nit
Ter gegriinoung, baB Die &meritaner
ale politii9e Mi4t an iid reiben
niirben, tpenn Die @inpdnoerung 10
peiter gebe. Sas piro pObl 10 iein,
a6er Der ProteIt Der aanaten piro
ni9ts niiBen, ba 9apuii Serritorium
Der 9~ereinigten Stauten 1T. 9ier ME
in ben Serritorien 6erri9t aber 5reiz
5igigfeit. Sin papierner proteit; er
seigt aber, Dab mir feline erpIni4ten
Ginipanoerer limb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
germiihte telearap1iihe Sepei6en.

= 9oli3iit M. 5. Suli0dn in 3d.
fton erbielt bon Dem Neger Qlfreo
Sadipn, pel6en er bate oer6dften
po1en, einen lebensgefdbrliden Mteiz
ieriti4. Sudlon purbe na4 bigger
@erfulgung bingfeit gemu4t.
- 5rdu emma Sel3 itar6 gefern
i'm Otter BON At Suhren in i6rer
Wo6nung, gr. 81, SiiOzQrIington=
WDenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
Whtuna /!

gtridumt nidt, 9ebhsFs elegant e;ug:ri6tetes
5botoarapbiibts atsljsr, Rr. 32l, 9orD=SupsStr.,
ju btluben.
gor3i1Iite, enrantir. oausrbaFt. @abinstsSiIoer
fir 81 90 has Subtno.
Gmaiu:s uuo glatinzSilesr, ippi. fintlsrii9
luseefabrtt Iebfusgrobs 9artrdts fno Stbbsvs
CAPITALIZATION.
Sir cut, gesieuuua biiret Der Rui D's At:licrs.
(Dldril5,IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07

5elir Wuebnenbers, 4usuit @rob.
Sobn Oumler, o.. 8aumgartner, S.
5. 9aBler, Mur 9onig uno 5. So
fen6eimer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07

9oetif8es 9iGfsbu4. =
9i9ter: r8us i9 made? SD notire
mir Stoff gu einem 6rii9lingsliebe."
- 6reunb: Plus Dem 9unOelsresiz
iter?" - 0idter: n8etptB, feb Der:
6rii6ltng II. Sonneni4ein; 8liit6enz
buff unb 2er4sni4lag; Nu9tiguG
unb 3oienitruu4; 8riinbaum uno
DaferqueG; 2iebesber5 unb SGn9er;
Sreupenfprung uno 2uIig; Sorger=
los unb Selia."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07

The J. F. WIESSNER & SONS
Brewing Co.
nna66dusise 2ster6ransrei,
Sfr.au: Gr. 400, Noros@ aysStr.-
Sosas.lN BsIttpsess. 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
@ine Meiie nad SentihlanS,

um bic Delt ober mad irgenO einem
Sbeile Der @elt arrangirt. RetIez
binete iiber ale 8abnz unO Oampfers
2inien. Sbeo. 8. 9iener G
6 O., Ais MaterzStr. (266@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07
81Fe!
T1feI

lur Reije Inn QusIanbt btisrst innerhaIb "a SturegH
~ btecuienb btrnbseesterI Yretie
eeuare &atur,
eIevsfsS6t SaItiu1 StyoSe uao $ei,0 lRctSask
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07

4us benz m2ubor 8 l.
ceum". - Die ftrifenben Bidder
4rbeiter bieIten geitern 8ormittag UNI
10 ubr i'm .2aborz2pcum" cine Ser
Iummlung ab. Que Striter paren
sugegen unb bic StrifezunteritiiBung
nurbe uusge5ablt. Bon einem 8Gdez
reibeiiBer in 2pn4burg, 8a., puroe
Elm 8ormdnn berlungt, unb elmer Der
Strifer nabm Die Ste1ung an.
gerfonuGnoti5. 9r. So6n
2orrett, Der Surnle6rer oes r8orz
tpdrts," fat ii4 auf 5tpei Monate ndd
Cambridge, Maf., 6ege6en, pofelbit
er einen 5fpeimonatli9sn &urius unz
ter Der 2eitung BON Or. Sargent,
benz Surnlebrer Der r9arbdro Uni
herfitGt" burhmdher niro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07

*** Der .S6aliazM dnner9or"
beranfaltet am 26. B. Mts. cine groBe
OampferzGrfuriiOn mad 5uirz9iep
am aot Greet. Die 4usfliige bes
9ereins iino 10 beliebt, oub ii4 audi
bieIer obne 3peifel iturter 8et6eiliz
gung erfreuen ptrb. Die Sifets gu
25 Gents bus Stiid limb BEL alien afz
tioen Mitgliebern, i'm 8ereinsloful
uno an Der Qbfa6rtsItelle gu BADEN.
EA
f'rsgt die ,Ds SOrte. Die IN Inner Gekauft HABIT
s s'Ss H1HNz&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07

5unberte BON Mitglieoern muBten
suriidsetpieien peroen. 6ratu>
lations Oepsfden. = prdatises
@efdenf bes ,Oamen=8e reins."-
Spaite unb &epen. = Inpsl enoe
gbrenaGite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-07

*** Der Glmz2eibz unb Spurz
@erein" bGlt heute Qbenb feline Sab
respabl ab, gu pel6er ale Mitgliez
Der ein9elaben 1inb.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-25
MORE RIOTS.

Disturbances ef strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual
disorder of the system. Overs
work, loss of sleep, nervous ten
sion will be followed by utter COLI
lapse, unless n reliable remedy is
i'm nediately employed. There S
nothing so efficient to cure disor-
ders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's wonder
tul tonic, and effective nervine
and the greatest all around medi-
cine for run down systems. 1t
dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism
and Neuralgia and expels Malaria
germs. Only soc, and satisfac-
tlon guaranteed by Crawford
Bros, and j. f. Mackey & Co.
Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-25
Another Death from SMALLPOX at
Rock Hill.

Frank Patterson, colored man,
died Thursday of smallpox at his
home on Black street. He had
not been vaccinated until after the
disease had taken hold of him.
He claimed he had, but this was
a Misrepresentation. He was al.
ways esteemed very worthy
man.
Mrs. John Wright, who lad
varioloid in q house on White hill,
was discharged yesterday.
There is not case in the CITY
now, and it is to be hoped there
will not be another for many n
day to come. However, the vac
cinatlon campaign is not over and
in a few days the health officers
will again make a Circuit of the
city and especially the factories to
ascertain if orders and agreements
have been compiled with. Her
aid.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-25
Negro Youths Ugly Crime.
Kills Fa!m~r and Badly Wounds
Dc;-d Mans Niece.

Charlotte, n. c., March 90.
A special TO The Observer from
Reidsville says that last night Mr..
Sydney Blair, farmer aged 60
years, was murdered and his
niece, Miss Salllc Walker, was
shot three times and seriously
wounded by anogro named Broad
max. The affair occurred five
miles from Rcldsville, about dark,
while MIR. Blair and his niece.
Miss Walker, were at supper.
The negro visited the home, and
engaged in conversation with
Mr.. Blair. Without warning he
drew bis pistol and fred upon
them Mr.. Blair was killed al
most INSTANTLY, two balls taking
effect. One entered at the collar
bone and the other pierced the
bowels. He fell to the floor. The
negro then emptled his pistol at
Miss Walker, three bullets taking
effect in he: body. She escaped
and alarmed the nclghbors, who
found the negro in the act of
pillaging the house. He was
safely placed in Reidsvillc Jail.
There was talk of lynching, and
Company G Third regiment, ma
tional guard, was held at the arm,
ory all day. Tonight Broadnax
was taken to Raleigh for safe
keeping. He con # es sc d the
crime.
BroadnaX is about l6 years old
Gov. Aycock has ordered spec
lal term Of court for his trial.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-25
Ready for Bids

Tbe building committee of the
Heath Springs Model and Indus
trial school is now ready to receive
bids. The contract will be award
ed by April 1st. Plans and specli-
cations of the building can be
seen at the store of A. p. Brown
at Heath Springs. Contractors
expecting TO bid on this work are
requested to send IN their bids as
early as possible to A. =. Brown.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-25
Rev. w. G Ewart Accepts a Call
to Abbeyille.

Rev. w. G.. Ewart has resigned
the pastorate of Lancaster and
Shiloh A. Il. z. churches, to take
effect May 1st., and has accepted
a call to the church at Abbeville.
Mr.. Ewart has served the church
at this place seven years and the
congregation al Shiloh eleven. He
is universally loved and esteemed,
and it is with profound sorrow
that his congregations and this
community will give him up. A
hightoned, christian gentleman,
social and friendly, with but few
equals in expounding the Gospel,
it will be hard to find minister
who can fill his place with these
churches and in this community.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-25

: Picture Frames made to order
on short notice. | guarantee sat
isfaction in every instance.
b. G. HoUGu.
Six Mile school near Osceola.
taught by Miss Matte White, of
Rock Hill, closed last Wednesday
with appropriately xecciscs.
= Married, at Osceela, Friday,
March 20, 1908, by Il. w. Sc
crest, N. p, Mr.. Claude IL.
James and Miss jamie Mullis.
For 1926, we will send The
Ledger, Atlanta Constitution and
The Sunny South for one year
and the subscriber gets three
guesses In the $4,000. port re-
ceipts contest.
= Miss Susie Brent, the ney
milliner for the Lancaster Mer-
camille Co., arrived SATURDAY. and
is now in charge of the millinery
department. She is from Charles
City, Va, and comes highly re,
commended as an experienced and
artistic milliner.
Mr.. q. A. Wall has resigned
his position as engineer on the l..
d Z. Railroad and has accepted n
position with the @. e N. w.
Railroad. He moved his family
TO Chester Monday. Mr.. Wall
and his excellent family made
many friends during their resi-,
dence here who regret to lose
them as citizens.
The game of Finch is more
popular than ever. The Finch
Co. have increased their plant
the third time and now can only
supply about half the orders sent
them. | have few sets to offer
at 4oc. Come quick.
b. G. HoUGH.
"Strength and vigor come of
good food, duly digested. Force
ready. to-serve wheat and bars
ley food, adds no burden but sus,
talns, nourishes, invigorates.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-25
Mana ger Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman
to manage business in this County
and adjoining territory for we'll
and favorably known House of
solid financial standing. $4,000
straight cash salary and expenses,
paid each Monday by check dir.
ect from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; position perma-
nent. Address Thomas Cooper,
Manager, 1899 CaXton Bldg,
Chicago.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-25
Notice Of DiSCharge.

Notice is hereby given that at
IL a. M, April 20, 1905, ! will
make my final return and settles
ment as Guardian of my son, Il.
Sidney Tillman, to the Probate
rtfor Lancaster county, S. c.. ,
and apply to said court for II final
discharge as such Guardian.
ANNIE II. TILLMAN,
Guardian.
Mar. "a, 1903-td.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-25

"Strength and vigor come of
good food, duly digested. Force
ready. serve wheat and bars
ley food, adds no burden but sus,
talns, nourishes, invigorates.n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-25
Shot in the Abdomen.

Henry Magill and Henry Also
brooks, bota colored, had few
words yesterday on the road just
East of town when the&atter drew
a pistol and shot the former. The
bail passed through the fleshy part
of MagiIl's abdomen, infictiug n
painful t h on gh not serious
wound.