davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-02-18
Notice ofLocaI Option Election.

Whereas, on the 10th day of February,
1904, it being the third day of the Febru-
ary term, 1904, a petition duly sigded nv
more than one tenth Of tho legally quail
ned voters of Rollinger COUNTY, Missouri,
who reside outside of the corporate limits
of any. city or town hs wing at the time of
the reception of tho, aforesaid petition,
r. Apopuiation OF t-Senty- five hundred or
more inhabitant S, who are entitled to vote
Tor members of the legislature thereof,
was presen' led to the County Court of
bolilnger county, Missouri, in open court
asking and praying that the County
Soo It aforesaid, make an order directing
$'.ld authorizing special election to be
held in said county of Bollinger, within,
forty days after the reception OF the said
petition, to determine whether or not
spirituous and Intoxicating liquor, in
cluding vine and beer, shall be sold with
in the limits of the said county Of Boil
hnger, lying outside Of the corporate
limits of any city or town having at the
time, twenty five hundred or more in
thabitants, as provided by Article three
~, Chapter twenty-five (22), of the
Revised Statutes, 1899, relating to local
option.
Ard, whereas on the same day of the
reception of the said petition, the Court
after, considering all matters touching
and concerning said application by peti-
ton and finding that the said petition
xuas sioned hv more than one tenth of the
legally qualified voters of BollingeI
county, Missouri, who reside outside the
corporate limits of any city or town hav-
ing at the time twenty-five hundred OF
more inhabitants, who are qualified and
entitled tn vote for members OF the legis-
,lature thereof, the suffciencyof the said
petition so as aforesaid presented and
acted upon by the Court, being deternnin-
ed by the poll-books ofthe last previsus
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-02-18
Marble E1il Missouri Thursday, February ES, 1904

! Cooperagc Co., near Maytield fo1
/ some time.
Daniel Hahn and Frank Critics
/ visited relatives and friends at Cape
Girardeau last week.
Marricd-At the home Of the
bride, on February !, August Bar
rett to Miss Alma Stone, Rev.
Eaker Of Lutcsvillc officiating.
Riley Hahn of near Pulltight was
in this burg Sunday.
Miss Cynthia Dcwnitt, who has
been visiting here for some time,
returned to Leopold Il few days
ago.
Married-At the residence A. J.
Lincoln, on February II, James S.
Cole to Miss Minnie Stevens. The
writer joins their many friends in
wishing them all happiness.
An Echo" from Grssy appeared
i'll the Lutesville Banner last week,
and in closing gave the local option
people Il round. Now Mr.. "Echo."
since some of the best taxpayers in
the county signed that petition,
your assertion is certainly far-fetch-
ed and the threat you make will echo
back the fact that people in other
places have memories too.
ALPHONso.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-02-18


". GriEsley and Cal Wagner; Green
brier, James Crosby, Everett Harris, Ma
Anderson, Nathan Lloyd, Robert Cate
and E. Kinder; Dunn's, a. J. Bcel, FREQ
Whitener, Nit Kinder, w. H. Cooper
W. L. Eaker and Wick Patterson
Shrum, r. F. Watts, William Denton,
Jacob RidinGs and George Rhodes
Kitchens, H. J. Murray, John H. Heit-
man, John B. Smith, Sam Shell, Albert
Long and P E. Shell; Patton, z. A.
/ O'KeiIy, w. F. Hahn, Will Heitman,
a. s. Bennett, G. J. Sharrock and S. P.
Presnen; NJ. NJ. Bollinger's, B. F.
Hartle, Frank Tount, J. II. Yount, Hy.
Mungle, Robert Statler and John n.
Scott; Lixville, E. L. Miller, Peter ].
Shrum, F. NJ. Conrad, Joseph Statler,
Anderson Slower and John Werth; Sed-
| gewickville, John J. Seabaugh, John
Dole, Louis Frieze, Albert Seabaugh,
Henry Wilson and Aron Bollinger;
David Bollinger's, J. V. Horn, E. R.
James, Jeff NJ. Limbaugh, S. E. Dewitt =
John Masters and Henry Lincoln; Drum
Charles Nenninger, j. Mat Zimmerman,
John Revelle, John A. Miller, Henry
Elfrank and w. G. Works; Peter Bess',
Henry Shell, John A. Pickett, H. Q.
Collins, w. L. Dellinger, Isaac Murray
and John Herrold.
G. M. Johnson allowed $56.25, balance
as superintendent of poor farm.
Elizabeth Gregory allowed S12 for care
of son.
Delilah Sites allowed $40 for care of
son.
Mary Wilson allowed St2 for care of
daughter.
Order strike off, personal assessment
of N. H. Site, same being doubly as
sessed.
Annie Bast allowed S. for immediate
relief.
T. S. Eaker allowed SIG for care of
self and family.
Dan Rhodes allowed S13 for care of
brother.
Mary coleman allowed 81 for care OF
father.
A. B. Winchester allowed So for coffin
and 81 for clothes for burial of Thomas
Lincoln.
w. L. Zimmerman allowed So for wait
ing On and furnishing supplies to Frank
Pierce while sick of smallpox.
DIR. Hindman allowed $40 for treating
smallpox patients as ordered by the
board of health.
'tate hospital allowed S657.tS for care
Bollinger county insane.
Inquest bill of s5l.87 allowed, in case
Of inquest OF John Greer.
Inquest bill of s45.O7 allowed, in case
of Edward Gibbs.
Taylor Mercantile Co., allowed S27.O2
for goods furnished prisoners and pau
pers.
self
Jacob Critics allowed $40 for care of
self and family.
w. w. Williams allowed SIS for care
Of Ora Inman.
C. w. Welker allowed IS for care of
Harriet Angle.
Charles G. Revelle allowed S2O2. .tS as
salary and fees in case of State VS.. S. M.
McAnally.
A, c. King allowed $24.O5 for services
Is sheriff.
w. E. Dickey allowed SO, money ex-
2-ded for ofS"e supplies.
w. a. Williams allowed 81 for goods
furnished for burial of John Greer.
E. Zohnes allowed 81 for coffin furnish ,
ID for John Greer.
Road petitioned for by J. M. Critics ct
H., ordered surveyed.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-02-18
"ANEMONE.'' " D
Health generally good.

Health generally good.
Hosea Seabaugh was down at
Jackson Thursday on business.
F. M. Newell, who has been
working near Jackson several days
returned home Saturday.
Miss Mary Cook visited friends
near Sedgewickville Friday.
Emanuel Cook was at Lutesville
on business Saturday.
A small child of John Hartle's
has been; quite sick for several days
but is much better at this time.
G. J:Cook ofnear Sedgewickville
passed thru here Friday on his way
to the county seat.
Our blacksmith, Fl. A. Talent,
mas been working for the Pioneer
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-02-18

Tuesday. The child's mother had
gone to the barn and during her
absence its clothing, by some un-
known way, caught fire and it was
so badly burned that it died before
medical aid could be secured.
ALPHONSO.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-02-18
County Court Proceedings.
FEBRUARY TERM, 1904.

Court met pursuant to adjournment
Monday, February 8, with all members
present and" the following proceedings
were had:f'
Commissioned roads ordered to Te-
port on read petitioned forby Ed Mckee
ct al, at-this term of court.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-02-18
Announcements,
For Judge of the Circuit Court.

HON. ROBERT A. ANTHONY, the
present incumbent, authorizes US to an
nounce his candidacy for Judge of the
Twenty-seventh Judicial Circuit, subject
to the action of the democracy.
HON. JERRY B. BURKS, authorizes
us to announce his candidacy for Judge
of the Twenty seventh Judicial Circuit,
subject to the action of the democracy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-02-18

The conflict between Russia and
Japan is on in earnest and up to
this time the Japs seem to have the
advantage; but this is by no means
an index to how it may terminate.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-02-18

SENATOR HANNA passed away in
Washington, D. g., Monday even
ing. In his death the republican
party loses Its great leader. In
deed, it will be a difficult matter
to find d than to fill his place in the
councils Of his party.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-02-18

10, Charles Nenninger.
Order allowing SIS salary to road COM
missioners and $40 to clerks.
T.v,las Hargraves ordered to appear
before this court February II, 1904, and
show reasons, if any may be shown, why
his dram shop license should not be re-
voked.
Bond of E. V. Estes for loan of 1920
from township school fund approved.
DR.. A. j. Speer allowed SIS for treat
ment of Dovie Dixon and $50 for treat
ment of smallpox, a total account of S54
having been presented.
Joe Ledbetter allowed SO .43 for saving
wood for courthouse.
Tax on lot No. 6, block No. 2, or ered
stricken OFT, same being enormously
assessed.
Tax On 2112 acres, pit nw14 of nwl4, IL
31-1O, ordered stricken off same being
enormously assessed.
Peddler's license for county purposes
fixed as follows: Foot peddlers So for six
months; One or moro horses or beasts of
other land carriage $40 for six months.
Report of commissioner OF road district
No. 2 approved.
The following were appointed judges
for the local option election to be held
March 49,:
Marble Hill, William&Burcham, J. j.
Conrad, A. J. Bedwell, Peter Hahn, Ed.
Kinder and S. I. Spencer; Lutesville,
Melvin Lutes, Thomas Shelton, A.
Walker, J. P. Dunn, DIV. Burford and
Jesse Robertson; Glen Allen, H. F.
Rhodes, A. G. Sharp, 10. Stevens, P.
H. Winters, Peter Walker and Samuel
Rhodes; Latin, F. G.. Clippard, G. H.
Robinson, F. A. Nenninger, L. H. Rose.
Henry .Holweg and L. J. Grimsley;
Zalma, William Nevins, Charles King.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-02-18

Road petitioned for by A. B. Lin laugh
ct al, ordered established.
Cause of road petitioned for by r.
Vanganip ct al, continued until third
day.
School fund bond of Issac Sturgeon for
loan Of St00 approved.
Road petitioned for by w. R. Bell ct
al, ordered established.
School fund bond of VIM. H. Stratman
for loan of S400 approved.
Sanford Smith allowed S5 for care of
Thomas Smith.
Commissioners annual settlement for
road district No. 8 approved.
Commissioners annual settlement for
road district No. 4 approved.
Commissioners annual settlement for
road district No. approved.
J. w. Reilly allowed SIT for services as
county road and bridge commissioner
and money spent for office supplies.
Road commissioner ordered to survey
road petitioned for by Geo. Hahn ct al.
Cause of road petitioned for by Henry
Cooper ct al, continued.
Road petitioned for by David Clonin-
ger ct al, ordered surveyed.
Commissioners report on condition of
Zalma bridge approved.
An election ordered held on the 18th
day Of March, 1904, for the purpose of
deciding whether or not intoxicating
liquors, including wine and beer, as bev-
erage, shall be sold in Bollinger county.
Geo. E. Clark allowed S21.54 for coal
and lumber furnished county.
School fund bond of T. L. Grindstaff
for loan Of $3.50 approved.
School fund bond of Charles May for
loan of st0O approved.
Road petitioned for by L. w. Ander-
son ct al, ordered surveyed.
Cause of road petitioned for by VIM.
Noble ct al, discontinued.
Following road commissioners ap-
pointed for a term of 3 years:
District No IT r Drum
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Homicide Near White Bluff

On Sunday night last on Mr.
Van Hinsc rs plantation, near
White Bluff, Lee Hilton and lrom
Harris, two young negro men on
the place, had difficulty in which
Harris was shot in the breast. He
fingered until Wednesday night
when he died from the effects of
the wound. Hilton went to Mag
lstrate Roberts and gave himself
up Thursday on learning of Har-
ris' death. He was brought to
town by acting constable VIM Me-
haffey and committed to Jail. He
claims that Harris was trying to
cut him with knife when he
fired the fatal shot.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Marshal Hurst, of Mayesville,
Killed.

Special to Columbia Record.
Sumter, Sept. 20. Sam f..
Hurst, town marshal of Mayes-
vile, was killed at 10 20 last
night by j. Ed Anderson, the
railroad agent at that place. Hurst
made threats against Anderson
during the evening, and waited
on the platform until be started
home. Hurst is said to have
provoked the difficulty and ad-
vanced on Anderson with pistol.
Anderson shot him SIX times with
a Colts automatic pistol, every
bullet passing through Hurst s
body. Hurst's pistol was found
laying by his body.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Hurt i'm Railroad Collision

Mr. Edgar R. Thomasson, who
was injured in the railroad COL
lislon at Latta S. G., an account
of which will be found elsewhere
in this issue, was brother of our
townsman Mr.. }. Il. Thomasson
Mr.. T., received telegram
Thursday stating that his brothers. s
injuries were not serious or likely
to prove fatal. That they con-
sisted of q cut ON the head and
one on his face and bruises about
the arms and legs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Committed for Trial.

Clinton johnson, another of the
negroes implicated IN the alter
alton of a check on Charlotte
bank for SO. to $4,000, and
which was presented bv the Rev.
VIM johnson to the bank Of Ian
caster for payment, was arrested
and committed to Jail Wednesday.
On Thursday the two had pre-
limlnary hearing before Magis-
trate Caskey and in default of bail
were recommitted to await trial at
the next term of court. Bond
was fixed at 81, ,OOOeach.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01

Mrs j. Nj. Horton of Ker
shaw visited her sister, Mrs. b. f
Hunter, at this place this week.
The Daily New York World
and The Ledger until January 1
1905 for 81 15.
Within the past two weeks
over 100000 worth of farm
lands in ibis country have been
sold through the real estate agency
of I. S. Carter. If you want to
buy land or wish to sell land, see
Carter.
OF the fourteen men tried in
the Mayors court last Tuesday
on the charge of boisterous and
disorderly conduct the jury found
Il verdict of guilty as to Sam Rat,
terree and Win Mahaffey and not
guilty as to the others The ver-
dict was not reached until some
time Tuesday night. Mayor
Wylie imposed fines of S75. each
on the two found guilty. Notice
of appeal was given by T. Y.
Williams, Esq, attorney for the
defendants, and bond was entered
into by them pending the appeal.
There is no doubt but that in
some sections of this county the
cotton crop is short. Mr.. j. A .
Bridges, of the Heath Springs
section, reports that bis yield will
be at least 20 per cent. short of
last years, and that the y ieid of
his neighbors will be equally as
short. Mr.. L. X. Cunningham,
In another section of the county,
thinks his crop will be 25 per
cent. short of last years. On
sandy lands many of the farmers
are about through picking.
Misses Martha Bales, Elma
Harris, Claud Hall, and eva Potts
of Pleasant Valley, have entered
the Asheville female college.
Others from that section, who are
yet to depart are; Miss Rebecca
Harris, who goes to the Columbia
Female college, Mr.. S e Bales,
who will enter Clemson, and Mr..
Frank Potts who will return tn S.
o., college. from which institu
tion he will q aduate next June
Fort Mill Times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01

Little John the FIVE year old
son of Mr.. II. M. Nicholson of
Wlngate, has come through an
experience that would be mighty
tough on grown man For
some time he had great deal of
pain in the head, with very often
sive nasal discharges, as If there
were an internal sore. He was
treated for catarrh but got wors G
The little fellew suffered fearful
ly. A few morning1 ago the
cause of all the trouble was found
out. In tit of suffering, q
cotton seed was discharged from
the nose. The seed had been
gotten in two years ago, but at
the time the parents thought it
had been cotton out, and so never
attributed the trouble to 1T at oil
The little fellow is now getting
we'll. Monroe Journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Bethel Presbytery.

Bethel Pres,;terv me il Fort
Mill on Tuesday, Sept. 20, and
Continued its sessions until
Thursday night.
This Presbytery is one of the
strongest in the Southern Pres.
byterlan church, having u min.
listers, 81 C! urches and 5621
communicates.
1t was opened on Tuesday
night with sermon by the re-
firing Moderator, Rev. H. ].
Mills of RidAeway, and it was a
good old-fashioned, orthodox
sermon that pleased everybody.
Then the Rev. ]. T. Dendy, Of
kerahaw, ,wasunanimously elect.
ed Moderator and Rev. w. A.
Hafner clerk.
The reports from the churches
were very encouraging, the
preaching excellent, the attend
ance large, md the proceedings
were lively, and sometimes very
lively.
The two thii.gs of special in
terest were the ordination of
Rev. J. e. Wallace and the de-
bate on the appointment by the
general assembly of a committee
to confer with some other Pres
byterian church in regard to
closer relations IN working for
this evangelization of the world.
Rev. j. E. Wallace is young
mali of great promise, as his ex-
animation clearly proved. He
has been called as pastor bv a
group of churches in Kershaw
county. His trial sermon was
preached on Wednesday night
ard was a mastery exposition
of his text. His ordination
took place Thursday morning g
aud was an exceedingly i'm.
pressive scene.
The debate on the appoint
ment Of tho committee bv the
General Asse embly began by the
introduction of paper protes :.
ing against it, which wa IRE
sented by Professor McP letters
of Columbia Seminar. He was
joined by Drs. w. Y. Hall, J. II.
Thorn we'll and Rev. 3 Swaun.
It was opposed Ey Rev. Messrs
Arrowood, Lingle, Neville,
Hyde, Kirkpatrick and Hafner
The vote u as II for the resolu
tlon and Is against it. SO the
resolution was lost, only by the
clos st kind of a vote.
The Presbytery will hold it:
next semi-annual meeting a.
Aim we'll church, which is located
at Ridgeway, S. C.-Fort Mil
Times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
VI1h GL0TFnlNu ,J,UUGn

is ONE HUGE COLLECTION OF BARGAINS. have a tre-
mendous stock and there a is a
time is passed for shoddy clothes 80 beautiful yc
sold the world over at $3.50 and $3.50 Our Price will be only
IS. 90 while they last.
Two lots 80 suits, style dark Invisible
we black
J,t
suits uj al
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
For Rent Five room CO

For Rent Five room cot
sage. Apply to j. M. Hood.
Miss Nellie Duffie of Dwight
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r g.
Elliott, for few days.
Mrs James y. Porter, of
Dwight, is in the city visiting rel =,
atives.
Tax paying time Is near at
hand. See notice Of County
Treasurer.
Miss Bessie Flynn of New
cut is visiting at her uncls's, Mr..
r. r. Riddle.
Misses Oessle Stewart and
Minnie Plyler left this week for
the Columbia Female College.
Mr.. W. J. Baker, of White
Bluff, has been drawn as a petit
Juror for the term of the U. s.
court which convenos at Green
vile October 18th inst.
Mr.. @. f. Tillman, Jr., of
Dresden, Texas, is visiting his
parents here. He will not return
to Texas having accepted posi-
tion with the Seaboard ut Cheraw,
S C.
The ladies will read the an.
Douncement of the Lancaster
Mercantile Cos millinery opening
on tho first page in this issue and
will crowd the esta ablishment on
the day appointed, Wednesday
next, 5th inst.
Miss Minnie Caskey of New
cut is visiting her sister at Spar
tanburg and will 60 from there to
Athens, Ca, to spend some time
with her brother and other rela-
tives.
Married, by Rev. r. J
Blactmon, on Wednesday, Sept.
%, 1904, Mr.. K. j. Sims of the
Heath Springs section, and Miss
Lizzie Caskey, daughter of Mr..
David Caskey of the Pleasant Hill
section. Their friends wish them
much happiness.
Letters remaining uncalled
for in the post,office at Ian
caster for the week ending Oct.
1st, 1904, are as follows:
Miss Ider Shehan, Mrs. Carrie
Wright, Messrs. Jack Williams,
j. G. Farmer, Chilly Gamble.
j. M. Stewart, p. M.
Mrs. Mary Robinson, whose
illness has heretofore been menti
sned, is still in a serious condi :
ton. She was visited by DR.. w.
Gill Wylle on Monday. She is
suffering with appendicitis and an
operation will follow as soon as
her condition will warrant. Rock
Hill Herald.
Mr.. j. F. Davis, one of the
operatives at the cotton mill, was
painfully hurt last Wednesday by
\ being struck on the head by some
part of the machinery while be
was stooplng over. He was un-
conscious for some time from the
effects of the blow. A severe
cash was made on bis head which
was dressed by DR.. Crawford.
This is the first accident to occur
at the mill in some time.
If you have land or lots tt
sell or wish to purchase land Sc.
the undersigned.
Il. s. Carter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01

Concerning the trouble at this
place at the Southern depot last
Saturday night the Rock Hill He
raid of Wednesday says:
There seems to be considerable
rivalry among the factory owners
of this section as to mill employ
ment, owing to it's scarcity. A
number OF times representative
from the Lancaster cotton mill
have come to Rock Hill and oper-
ted here for as much as a week or
ten days at time among the the
operatives of the Manchester cot
ton Mill. This mill is outside of
town and has no protectien, al
though MIR Barron, the president,
has made repeated efforts to hold
his force intact. Tue visit of his
agent to Lancaster was only fair,
when we consider Lancaster
mills agent set the example, and
at certain seasons Of the year has
almost made this community his
home.
Complaint has oftentimes been
made to the mayor against Mr..
Meisenheimer representing that
mill, but as the Manchester Is out
side of Rock Hill, the mayor
could take no action. Indeed,
Meisenheimer has been arrested
for interfering with labor at the
Chicora cotton mill in this city,
but as no contracts could be prov
en- between the mill owners, as
as the ordinance provides shall be
done in order to convict, he was
discharged from custody.
The troubles that have come
upon the mills on account of la
Dor ought to be adjusted without
such ugly scenes as have ;harac,
terized tho conduct of the mill
operativ, g 10 Lancaster this week.
Il
We are selling a great many
goods regardless of cost. Come
and see before you buy.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
Subscribe to The Ledger and
New York World, both for only
1915.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
FINE BROADCLOTU

Picked
what
off
ali
at We big lot
beautiful lot "a
Is, Oand NarduI.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
BARGAIN TINE Z

We begin the with long list of the greatest bargains
has ever been good fortune to for
patrons. 1t will be enough for competitors h
and left with the big values hand enough for the
people to know that CLOUDS STORE continue to
the great centre of attraction for those who ygoo
prices vt determined to maintain reputation
ing High Glass Merchandise
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Notice to the Public.

l will hold all inquests in the
county. Phone to my residence
at Pleasant Hill for me when
needed.
j. Montgomery Caskey,
Sept. 20-tf Coroner l. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
sgf GA93aga D9RDD G4982

unge the knife down deep 10 pieces double width wool dag
onasnew and STYLISH 10 all coors Other merchants quoting
them at 20 cents yard You welcome
ynrd pieces of those 40 cents wool Lbane wid
Black Navo Gray Brown Green and dark Red
skirts and tailor made suits great winner pce
yard pieces heavy wool uitng, full yard and half wide
without lining Others charge cents glad cents
Wh.n 1t comes
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
To Our Subscribers

We especially relu1.,i "a, - VI
our subscribers, who eve us Tor
their paper, to pay up as promptly
as they can. Do not put us off
for we really need the money due
us.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
BEGINNING SASURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24Hi

her notice the following low prices will hold