davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
3SI,ov-Webb.

Especial to The Illness Dlspatcli.) s.,
\, some home Of MI aud Mrs. ". u. Webb
Vas tie sceno Of II beautiful marriage
f fer Ane MI VIrsina beearse he bdast
Mr. Jacob n, 10y, a prominent yooMng
business man Of thisrpace. Miss Alipee
Webb sister 9f The BRIDE Vas vas a az q
4 MI. and Mrs. 10y will be at homo to
their friends In Roxboro fter ] q nuary LIST,
TO CURE "A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund tho money II It fails
10 cure. r. w. GroYc's signature is on
each box, 25c, s3fi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
David Il. Bailey for Judge.

BRisToI,s VA, Dec. 3l,---'rte8 friends OF
Hon David T. b...ieiy of Rrls ,i . g
candidate forsthe Federal iudgeship Of the
Western District or Virginia In the event
tho Bill prepared by Judge IL q. DON
sinia, shall become n law. In such event
Il lis understood that Judge Mcdowell
would cxnect. to be transferred from the
Western District 10 tho newfOr mid lie. dis
5t,iet. \ MI. BAILEY has done tho Republican
marty in Southwest Virginia dlstil sutsliedl
service fnr3n quarter. OF q cen Jury, ana
his friends insist tina TINS rs 81 iilel't'S
{his fine for Otion, @S Sa ~ !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
Canon Charles e. Groser Here,

Of the Diocese Of Western Australia. is
spending a few weeks with Ills brother,
Mir, a, s. Groser, OF I3artoA Heights.
June. spending a month in England en-
route, and after attending the trlennini
Convention OF the, Episcopal Church IN
Boston. Mass, and Visiting relatives III
Montreal. New York and Asheville. ~ O.,
IL now on his way home, via Vancouver
and the Hawaiian Islands. DR. Groser
viii preach nj Monumental Church sum
day (Chrlstmnal morning next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
!. MR.. sTRUDWIcK CHOSEN.
Well Known Business Man First
= Vice President S. A. L. I. Co.

Mr.. Edmund Sirudwlek was Yeslssfday
Eelected frst yiec-prestdent OF tile South
atlanlit Life Insurance Company. 10 I'll
1he vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Mir. w, 4. HaFissl,
& Aim I,it has resided IN Norfolk and
richmond for a number Of years. On
account Of marked business ABILITY ana
Sairs his connection with The soSth At
8lantic LIE Will be particularly valuable;
The south Atlantic Is TO be consTatuiated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
or shape titan was ever dreamed in the

or shape than was ever dreamed in the
beginning.
Recently Sunday SCHOOL interest meet
1ngs We're held, and at the last one MI.
John p. Kennedy. state librarian, made a
very forceful address on the a Advuntage ,
OF libraries In connection with his
REMARKS stating that of seventeen public
Libraries iii Richmond, which In his judE-
5n1ent, are doing first-cluss work, Leigh
street was llonored as being one Of these.
Especial attention next year VIII be
paid to the development of this work o.,
Church Hill. and whilc noninally the II
brnry Is known as that Of a1leigh s trect
Baptist, 1t Is the wish OF those who have
the work under charge that any and al
may feel welcome TO the advantages 4 OF
fered, 4s az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
RICHMOND MAY \ | !
HAVE C'.'U||.|R|'.f|:E::.'N|''|.
sDr. a. S. Orne Comes tn Renew.
Fight for Juvenile
Laws.
CHILD CRIME ! RI Y INCREASES I e: !

Dr.. and Mrs a. s. Ornc, Of Greater
New york, arrived In Richmond on ls,c5
steamer Pocahontas last evening, ana VII
spend several weeks IN tic city. IN y an an
endeavor to create public sentiment ~
voring a '.curfew law, y nd = no 81 'jnve ~
nile court law 70 be enacted ;f,st henGsts
Legislature. ist
The Doctor will be. rernerhercd rs
fighting for lcIc,,rfcw, ~ hiGh was vetoed
BY Mayor Taylor three years ago. and he
expressed himself as never more sur
prlsed and saddcned than TO- I finding y
dead letter, upon his return to lie city
Of his choice; tile city Of hich he has
hoasted throughout his entire trip. en-
bracing every State and Territory antl%;s
large portion OF Canada as the first
city In the land, This Is not mere sefr:t!-ss
1nent with the Doctor, for he calls things
BY 4 heir right name. III says, however,
81 shall take off my Goa t::s roll up my,
sleeves, and 80 mt It again.
aFayors School Law.
q I'D declares; that there is AN immediate
and imperative demand IL Virginia for
d Compulsory school law. TO Keep the
hundreds OF children off the sire els by
day,8durng school hours; n 'curfcw
law" to keep thes Thousands childrcnEotf
the streets, after dark, and y Juvenile
court law TO take charge once Of
tens or thousands sof homeless. helpless
children. s.yllo, if left loose longer. will In
cvitably become criminals.
.Why,n exclaimed the Doctor, waxing
warm upon the subject, so dcar ITO 70 his ~
heart. I'VE are raising 9! crop q g good
for-nothings and gamblers, crooks ana
criminals, and here are Figures to sub.
stantiata this statement: }5.3
4 II have ga thered them by PERSONAL
Visiting the charitable and correction in
stitutions OF the United States. Our
criminals have Increased Is per cent. dur
Ing the pas ten years, VIII lc our populn-
! ton has only increased q per cent. in the
same period and 90 per cent. Of our Grim
inals come directly from tile DEPENDENT
child; 495 per cent. Of the 1900, 900 5tramps,
ever d menace to our civil and Christian
come from this class of chill
| dren. II
"This should satisfy the most skcptical
as to the vital necessity OF the enactment
and enforcement OF these laws,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
Gave a Generous Sum.

,.eiyed I the generous amount of ssl g;
whit vas donated by tile employees @
the Virginia Carolina chsmieai 9 OH hx
thni Cltizens' relief Association, WI! be
expended with much care 70 TIE e,,a Iiia I,
,tle greatest good 10 tho mus 7 dcse''N5li's
NAV iln Done 49, s,i3.s 3ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
4 New Brand Of Democracy,

John II, McLean's paper. the Gincln-
i Nam to be Il Democratic organ, i
has no sympathy With the democracy OF
Bryan or with that OF Parker, and e! one 70
Viii support In tho future is that 81 tho
sMci.sar, brand, whichgthe people Of Ohio
srep,ldiated so empha ticaly tho first time
they We're given u chance,rTsI Y TIN held
licur, S5l esssd i, 9. it.s g235F5 fi3 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
TOO Late Now.

The limo To have taught Olell not TO PLAY
Franks with the Judiciary was last November
An ni he may do now was licensed thea
By the people. The people should have what aa
aol,' i cry for,- Elnllra IN, ~ Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
Damages Against Bostock.

In the Law ana EqiUlyHCourt ycster-
day \ verdict was rendered IN the'snit Of
the West End Electric Park Company
against Frank G, Bostocls for $a37 FOR al
ieGel breach of contract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
IN the acquisition Of such a valuable ON.

Mr.. Strudwick possesses comfortable
greatly esteemed by his business asso-
ciates. Having large interests in a NUM-
Der of Important manufacturing and min
Ing enterprises in several Of the Southern
anCc. IA .$53 ${$,5 #5 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
To Approve PaY-Rolls.

a meeting of the llcaitil Committee
Will be held Tomorrow night 10 approve
the ioy-rolls Of Tie various divisions of
the city government under tnat COM
mitiee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
"Monsieur Beaucaire."

Rarely has book play achieved such
stupendous success as has fallen to the
lot ofs'Monsieur Beaucaire," irresistibly
Clarke will make his return to Richmond
next Monday, matinee and night, It will
perhaps be recalled that Richard Mans
field found in Booth Tarkington's novel novel
advantage and his Bcaucaire proved n
genuine revelation. Creston Clarke. who
has so ably succeeded him In the role. Us
abandoning Shakespeare, for the present
%nt least, Mr.. Clarke, son Of John Sleeper
Clarke, and nephew OF Edwin Booth,
sought far and wide. SO as to give the
same kind OF opportunities which cstab-
jished him as a. legitimate star of the first
magnitude, and in accepting Icaucaire he
evidently made no mistake. 1T viii be. a
genuine pleasure TO welcome both this de-
Serving star and so excellent a play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
last OF THE old
BIJ0U TO MIGHT G HI
PLAY Goes to the Academy To-
morrow and Saturday.
Minstrels To-day.

! rrha o,d 3Riiou will close after the per-
oiu t, ~. Iii - !, ,ra i,
formance anu II VIZ ~. &c
bo used as Al place Ct amuseme : q
SIX years the mouse mas peei Z
sular playhouse. The variety OF a .llifIl2-
lions has been great, and willie they have
al So, ~, "a the standard set by
nov al Z - ,,,is
Manager Mckee 4 was tErousn no inu ~
of his or Mr. IS mol p ts .ea, ~
get the class Of attractions Walleai eV saf
forded ample opportunity 70 sec IN % 'es -
shows possible for popular 9ir,ic,e e ~ ~ a
Y. "On Thanksgiving Day..Will pc, seen 81 a. a.
performance. That will end the career 7,
of the old I3ijou. The same piay4,W.l,l VI
T however be seen here the resi- o. st ca,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
Domcsticatio Papers, E

Z Special 10 The Tines Dispatch,
RALEIGH, NJ, c.. Dec, & = : si 81
v .ii t !sailroad company, chartered under
tho laws Of kentucky. were filed too f !; (
the proceedings being cgm GAR I, WIN
chapter, o. publ laws nI ies' 9h''p" !, -
the hCraig Act" Il 4. & n . u, /, a. a.
The capital stock OF the corporations 'l " ~ Y
Lyerybody seems to .be al sea as Why
this step Ii taken, as the comp Y mas az
no a ,trackage III North lalrolinil ana no
known plans for ACC ulfllig h.s,.9..
II 5Yon Are In Doubt Look az the
Beautiful In Valliei's and lSestoonss,
Sa,5Oto 100000
Lumsden's,
781 Main Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
eunnstt's Vanilla Eatract

ls. sold by. all the best grocers every
where, try it.-,Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22

"This should satisfy the most skeptitcaIl
as tosthc vital lnecessitNgof the enactment
and chi orcement of these laws, AaM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-17
Aviso al pdblico

En II antigua acreditada Sassreris Do
r. Monies scabase de instalar uns sueus-
sal de la muy reputada fzbrica de somhre-
ros ala BELLA "BORINQUENAn -
SucesOres de Juan Cabrer 8 en- @, 90
Ponce.
En- dichO establecimientO hallar3 Ell p6-
biicO, cOntinuamente, variado surtido Aos
SOassb1'cSOs de odas classes; para caba-
lleros, para ninos, sefloritas niHas.
De pajilla, de imitaci6n jipijapa y feltro,
de pelo lana.
Sc hace Ia orden cualquier sombrerO;
para preLios denlas informes, dirijase s
FORTALEZA, 2S.-San Juan. ID.
d-st
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-17
Los ToRPEs

Que 81 hay vaucdadi Inhnita
No Sc pareccn unOs d otros
mas que en- Ia esencia.
Pero pertenecen q diferentes
gremios.
PUr eiemplo, el que no sabe
habIar, que hay muchos de esta
clase.
Pedirle que no equivoque las
paiabras, las seiias del domiciliC
de cada persona que sc las da y
los nombres propios, es como
pedirle imposibles.
De &stos conozco una porcion
considerable. y algunos instrui-
ditos.
Un amigo milo de esos que
van q citas siempre que escri-
ben, es un ejemplar curiosisimo.
Ell escribe de todo con igual
desenfado; Y ALA van disparates
a donde va su gusto.
81 quiere recordar el desastre
de nuestra marina en- Trafalgar,
va Sc sabe escribe "Lepanto". y
viceversa; dias pasado Sc des-
hacfa en- elogios de d. Juan de
Austria, con motive de su santo.
v lie colgaba la derrota de los
turcos en- Trafalgar.
Ell corrector de la imprenta,
que tambien pertenece al gre
milo, le advirti6 con sumo come
dimiento:
-Aqui falta algo, seior don
Fulano, en- mi bumilde sentir.
-lQue falta1- pregunto ell
otro.
-1Pues me parece-continu6
el corrector-que habra usted
querido decir: Tnafalgay square,
Ieh2
Cuentan de un actor drama
tico muy apreciable y muy bien
apreciado. que Sc equivocaba to-
das las nocheS Sinn1mero de We
ces en- la representation.
Cuando este le ocurria, Sc
encaraba con el compaiero que
estaba con el en- escena, y lie
decia.
-Haga usted el favor de aten-
der a su papel y no equiv ocar-
me.
ST estaba solo en- escena, sc
dirigia al apuntador para incre-
parle igualmente. diciendole:
10 apunta usted bien, 9 sal
case de la concha, porque para
este viaje no Sc necesita alfor-
jas.
Solamente que en- alguna oca-
sion. al pronunciar estas amo-
nestaciones, Sc equlvocaba tam
bien, y decfa:
-Haga usted Ell favor de
apuntar a la concha, que para
estas alforjas no Sc neceslta via
je.
o cuaiquier otro disparate
analogo.
ST le "gritaba" el p1blico, al
retirarse en- bastidores, excitado
por la manifestation general.
aun Sc equivocaba mas.
-lAnimalesl-refu refunfuf1aba.- -
Despues de que son otros los
que me SaIS'0n, sc eQxi0scom Q
mi.
El gremio de los que no saben
OR es tambien numeroso.
Lo mismo la decirles cualquie-
ra cosa que contarsela a una ola
zamOrana.
La especialidad de los que no
saben andar es digna de estudio.
Sujetos que no van por la ca
lie sin pisar las faldas a cuantas
seioras hallan al paso y los ta-
lones a cuantos tTanseunteS les
preceden en- su marcha.
En- el teatro nunca llegan a
81 butaca sin frotar con las ro-
dillas en- el vientre a cuantas
personals ocupan las butacas de
I 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-17
y Gandara
OFRECEN

OFRECEN
Zinc liso para techo, de
SIX 2a;id. id. para Zorro.
de OK 8; id. id. id. id.
de x ?, quintal a $3.50
Maiz del pals, en- sacos,
quintal ), ), $50
Harina de trigo LA Po-
tente la mejor marca !. $40
Cemento Dragon en- ba-
rifles, barril J, ), 400
Mani en- sacos, quintal, - 500
Grampas en- baIriles de
90 libras, barril ;, soc
San Justo - yI5, San Juan, P. R
esIIJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-17

ientes. dcmostraran cue 10 son.
pero siendo librc el uso del
baston, vamos por esas GALES los
transeuntes pacihcos en- CONT
nuo peligro.
| Por lue algunos de GsoS van
hacienda molinetes. como 81 c..
Ituvieran solos en- el mundo. sin
consideration al projimo. y otros
sc ensayan para tambores ma
lyores, y otros. con el bast6n en-
ristre. marchan picando al suje-
to que les precede en- la acera.
come 81 aguijonearan ganado
vacuno para obligarle a seguir
su camino.
De esos que siempre llegan
tarde al tren y al espect&culo y
a todas parties, hay tambien CO.
secha.
Para subir en- alg1n coche del
tranvia en- marcia, agarran in
ldefectiblemente la capa de al
gun caballero que va en- la pla-
taforma, 8 la falda de cualquier
seiiora.
AL tomar ell coche por asalto.
huyendo de una carreta tirada
por dos bueyes vitalicios. que
venia en- direction contraria a la
del tranvfa, hace pocas noches,
uno de esos individuos, torpe de
suyo y a mas de la SecretG, topoI
en- un vacio q una sonora que
iba en- la plataforma posterior.
La mujer grito. no solamente
por causa del dolor que lie habia
ocasionado ell deyy0ts, sino que
tambien asustada, creyendo que
lei que embestia era uno de los
bares que arrastraban la carreta.
-Crei que era un buey--dijo
con voz ,entrecortada.
Y el sujeto replic6:
Yea usted 10 que habla, que
soy autoridad.
Jay, h1Jo! Dasta que usted 10
olga.
Habran tropezado ustedes con
varios ejemplares de caballeros
blandos de boca. que no la abren
una vez sin rociar la cara de su
Iiuterlocutor.
Un hombre asi no tiene pre-
clio para coIocado en- un patio
como fuente de vecindad.
Cuando va a decir 8 a escupir
lalgo, es necesario retirarse dos
pasos y advertirle que cierre el
grifo.
NADIA dire de los que ensan-
chan con ell dedo los ojales del
projimo, como decfa oil fabulista,
| 81 el projimo 10 consiente.
Nj del que rompe 6 mancha
cuanto halla al alcance de sus
manos.
En- fin, hay hombres que no
aciertan nj a morirse.
Varios amigos de un conoci-
do usurero de Madrid habian
trecibido en- diversas ocasiones
noticias de la muerte del benef-
CO sujeto.
Pero nunca sc confrnaban
las notices.
Asi lie decfa indignado Tin no
ticiero de un peri6dico madri-
llefio:
-Hombre, me pone usted en-
|ridfculo, porque va he publica-
do ell suelto con la muerte de
usted, y ahora no Sc con6rma.
Por este Sc explica la noticia
que publico un diario de mucha
circulation.
"Por fin murio aver don Fu-
lano.
Sc lee entire lfneas:
"Gracias Dios que cayo ese
besugo." I"
Y 10 Teplicaba aquel indivi-
duo al enfermo que, despues de
tires dfas haciendose el morteci-
no, pedia un POGO de aqua:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24

With this issue we send out
a supplement containing the
report Of the committee appoint
ed by the legislature last year
to examine the State house and
report upon its condition. That
report was given to the public
recently, and upon its showing
a bill was passed AUTHORIZING
that the State bring suit against
both the architect and the con-
tractors, and Speaker Smith ap
pointed Hon. II. Y. Williams
to act with Senator Aldrich to
manage the litigation, both of
them having been members of
the investigating commission.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24
HighArtClOthing

Which is by far the best fitting and makes you look
like you were moulded and poured in them. With
every suit there is written guarantee that you will
have new suit in case it fades or loses its shape.
Now, | can tell you why they make you such
guaranteeit is simply because every piece of goods
is thoroughly tested and shrunk before it is made
into garment, consequently there is no chance of
shrinkage or fading. So, forward, boys, and take
advantage of the cut prices for the 80 days. If
you will only call at emporium and inspect our
Stock will promise to dress you up or else make
some Of our competitors GIVE you new suit Be
sure that you do not forget up-todate line of
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24

Two hundred and twenty five
acts were passed by the legisla.
ture-a great mass of chaff with
a few scattering grains Of
wheat.-The State, 23rd.
Yes, the finest Kind of an
argument against annual ses-
sions of the legislature and in
favorsof biennial sessions. The
State. makes. substantially that
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24

Russia's War Minister, Kuro-
patkin, is to be appointed com
mander-in chief of Russia's army
operations in the far east, and
Vice Admiral Makarof is to be
commander-in chief of the navy.
He ID on his way from st. Peters
burg to Port Arthur now, and is
expected to reach there as soon
as Russia's long railroad can be
covered by her fastest train.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24

The deaths of VIM c.. Whit
ney and Mark Hanna came
close together, and therein were
removed from worldly existence
two men who probably were
the greatest political leaders
the country has ever produced.
Whitney succeeded in nomina-
ting and electlng Cleveland the
second time against the strong
est and bitterest opposition.
Hanna had Mckinley nomina
ted against equally as strong,
if not as bitter opposition. AS
political organizers they had
no superiors. Record.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24
Wednesday, February "a, 1904

The Legislature believes in
curtailing expenses. They re-
duced the salary of one en-
ploye, the governors messenger,
from $4OO to $500, a wonderful
saving, and such an admirable
record for those who believe in
retrenchment
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24

Senator Patterson has COM
pared Morgan, Schwab and
other American speculative Ma
poleons with j. Whitak er
Wright. 1t seems a little un,
kind to do thing of that sort,
as Mr.. Wright cannot defend
self.-Washington Post.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24
THAT GROUND HOG AND HIS
KNOWLEDGE.

The ground hog that saw his
shadow on the 2nd of this month
and reached bad weather conclu-
sions was a wise kind of hog
We do not know how ground hogs
reason, if they reason at all
whether or not they proceed with
major premise and a minor
premise, and then draw their con
clusions, after the Aristotle
method. If they do, their major
pre- mise in this case is: "When
we come out of our winter quar-
ters on the second day of February
and find the sun shining so that
we can see our shadow, that
means that the weather will be
wintry for 40 days longer" The
minor premise is: "When we
came ex hiberna on the second of
February, the sun was shining so
bright that we could see our
shadow" Therefore, the weather
is going to be rough for 40 days
more.
But if the ground hog reasoned
thus we are at loss to know how
he was able to form his syllogism
How did he get the information
contained in the major premise ?
Maybe he just knew it from in
.stinct. Then if he knew that
much from instinct, why was he
not able to know from instinct
the character of the weather for
the next 40 days after a sunshiny
second of February, without com
ing out of his warm nest ? You
may say, "berause he could not
tell whether the sun was shining
till he came out of his burrow."
But would he show any more
wisdom in being able to know
that without coming out to see
it than he would by knowing
that the conclusion above drawn
naturally followed because the
major and minor premises were
matters that he knew to be facts
The fact is, if that ground hog
did not reach his conclusion as
TO the weather by reasoning, we
do not see any necessity of his
coming out Oh his nice, comfort
able winter quarters, unless, per,
chance, it is to furnish us stupid
bipeds the information that We
could in no other way obtain ex
cept by actual experience-by
waiting and observing.
But if that is the case the
ground hog, an insignificant
creature that you nor | ever saw,
is superior to the boastfnl race OF
bipeds that claim to be the lords
OF creation and to whose do
minion is subject all the other
animals Of creation, according to
Divine unit.
But we don't know much about
ground hogs, nor do we believe
they know much about the
weather.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24
and
Goldman Shoes

These shoes are the very best manufactured. Every
pair is guaranteed to be solid leather counter solid
leather soes and doubletp toe If they do not prove
to be the same as sample cut open and shown at our
store, we will freely give you pair, on receipt
OF the ones returned that are not say they are.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24

same comment at the close of
every years session of the leg
islature, and it is a truthful
comment
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24

Thanking customers for their liberal patronage
and in order to recprocate for their past kindness
in patronizng us so largely, we have decided to
extend the time in the slaughtering of prices to
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24
Thirty Days. Longer

So that all of our customers will get the benefit of
our reduced prices. Clothing is what princi-
pally overstoCked on, and for the month intend
to sell, regardless of cost. Everyone knows that
we have the exclusive sale of STROUSE & BROS.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24

J have examined the book, safe Methods
OF business represented by Rev II Dan.
ne, ana In ny Judgment II il an excel, nj
book ana should UC in tn" hands Of everyone
LdN Hg business 10 transact w. h. Caskey.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24
LANCASTER y ENTERPRISE,

One Year, $1.00
Six Months, so
Three Nor us, .25
IN ADVANCE.