davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 1s, Pittsbura 4.

Cincinnati, April 19.-The fiercest bonn bardment given to any pitchers in the National league this season was suffered by Philipp and Moren today. Phiippi retired in the fourth inning after eight runs and six hits had been made off his delivery. Attendance 1945.
 Score: R.. F.. Cincinnati .......2 0 1 0 2 2 *-1s 19 8 Pittsburg .. ....0 o ? 0 1 O 1 O. 10 2
 Batteries: Kellum and Peitz; Philippi. Moren and Carrisch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20

Lewis made a good beginning on the third bag, but he seems to have back-slidden since until in the two games at Louisville. In his last game here before leaving on the northern trip he lined out three pretty three-baggers in one game and he was highly complimented at Louisville for his work in the field. He has been given some hard and discourag ging knocks on his playing In some of the games but he has gone ahead doing his best, and it Is by no means certain that Pug Bennett will get the place at third permanently.
 President Kavanaugh says: "T believe that the ensuing season will be the most prosperous one in baseball circles the south has ever seen. The indications are that the clubs will be evenly matched and that the race will be close and ex- citing one from the start. While it would be extremely difficult to imagine closer or more exciting finish than we had last year, yet there were one or two clubs that dropped out of the running long before the close of the season. In the parlance of the race course, I believe the finish this year will be of the eye lash variety"
 From the Atlanta Constitutions: Many National league team and many an American league club has felt the strength of the southerners and met de- feat in some of the games played while in the south.
 TJtfla ai,, CTS from the big birds of prey; New Or leans managed to take into camp Boston, Chicago and New York; Nashville, last year one of the weakest made a great record, shutting out Cincinnati 10 to o, defeating Detroit, placing Boston Ma tionals in the position of losers and in- flicting defeat on the Buffalo Easterns; Montgomery won out from Chicago and lost to Boston Americans and to New York Americans by the closest margins; Shreveport took two from Detroit Bir- mingham won one game, and Memphis and Atlanta played creditable in most of the games.
 Dan Pfenninger opened at New Orleans dS uiupht III lllt lllSl pl tllt StIltS Dt- tween New Orleans and Baton Rouge and. according to the papers, made a great hit with his style. All hands seem ed perfectly satisfied with his work and the folks down that way say he looks like the goods.
 Markley, who played with Atlanta for a while last year, will become a member of some one of the Texas teams if the necessary arrangements can be made Hardy the first baseman purchased from Galveston, will probably go to Houston if that club is willing to fork over the same amount of money paid for his re- lease by Uncle Abner. Pleiss continues sick at his home at Easton. Pa. shelton another shortstop, will remain in busi- ness down in Texas. where he has be- come part club owner
 Evans managed to slip out of the hands of New Orleans and so does not come to Atlanta. O'Hagan Is the only remaining one of the flock who has not reported or who has not written to the local management.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20
MuIIaney Sold.

Louisville, Ky, April 19,-First Base man Mullaney of the Columbus American
 association team has been sold to Bir mingham in the Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20
Brooklyn 5, Boston 4.

New York. April 1e.-At Washington park Brooklyn. today the local team scored second victory over Boston in the opening series after the visitors ap- parently had winning lead.
 Score: R.H. E. Boston .. :. 1000 200 2 O CA 10 5 Brooklyn .......0 0 o 0 0 1 0 8 l. 12 2 Batteries: Carney and Moran; cronin and Bergen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20
Monarchs vs. North Highlands.

Two of the fastest amateur teams in the city, the Monarchs and North Highlands aggregations, will cross bats this after noon on the diamond on North Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20

Morgan & Wright tires, best on earth Our price while they last $2.49 each. BIRMINGHAM GUN AND KEY CO,
 1906 Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20
INDOOR BASEBALL
 ON FRIDAY NIGHT
MONTGOMERY TEAM COMING UP TO TAKE THEIR REVENGE ON THE BIRMINGHAM ATHLETIC CLuR-TENNIS NEWS.

Probably the best indoor baseball game of the season will be played at the Ath- letic club Friday night between Birming- ham and Montgomery. The Capital City boys are said to be experts at the game and are coming up to wipe out their bas- ket ball defeats. Birmingham, however, has been practicing constantly since their defeat by the New York professionals several weeks ago and claim they can out-score any amateur team in the south
 It is not known yet whether the Mont gomery crowd will come on the noon train or late in the afternoon, but they will bring a crowd with thens. The line up of the two teams will be announced later.
 After the game Friday night there will be dancing. as usual.
 The Athletic club is arranging to nave several tennis courts within easy reach of the club building and proposes getting its excellent tennis material in shape for the Gulf States championship and other summer tournaments.
 Already there are rumors and counter | rumors of games between the Athletic and Country clubs and such contests be- tween locals ought to be extremely in- teresting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20
SLAGPiLE SETTINGS.

The papers around the circuit seem to be much worried as to what Birmingham has on hand this season. The Nashville An erican says that Birmingham is liable to spring a surprise as nobody knows ex- actly what Tom OBrien has gathered about him. The Atlanta papers exhibit a similar vein of curiosity, but none of them have as yet ventured very strong opinion. The record of 64 runs in eleven games makes them think that the Barons can hit. More will be told when the music IS faced.
 The sporting editor of one of the league papers has requested the baseball man If The Age-Herald to send him his opinion as to the way the teams would finish the season, or, in other words, to give a list of teams according to what he con. sidered their relative strength. Such guesses as this are as easy as picking 100 to 1 shots in a pool room. It seems to be the general opinion that the first division teams are Shreveport, Birming ham, New Orleans and Nashville, ard that Montgomery. Little Rock. Atlanta and Memphis will bring up the rear ranks. But who knows. Such talk is to a large extent Thomas rot pure and simple. Every team in the league has a chance td win the pennant.
 From the Nashville Banner: Pug Bennett will probably get his first try with the Fishermen at third this afternoon. He hasn't remarkable record of any kind. but Fisher doubtless knew what he was doing when he swapped of Bobby Cargo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20

ing chocolates It absolutely and the
  to take along than Peters Milk Chocolate It takes the 1t is food in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20

Grand Duke Soap is dirt's worst enemy and the house keepers best friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20
St. Louis g, Chicago 8

St. Louis, April 1s.-Pitcher Jack Taylor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20

Dan Pfenninger opened at New Orleans as umpire in the first of the series be- tween New Orleans and Baton Rouge and. according to the papers, made a great hit with his style. All hands seem ed perfectly satisfied with his work and the folks down that way say he looks like the goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts Navy Depart
ment, Washington. y. c., until IL O'Clock noon.
thereafter, to furnish at the navy yards, etc,
League Island. Pa; Washington, b. G., and the
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa, as specified a
quantity Of incandescent lamps. wire cable CON
duit and nttings fuses, fuse wire. keyboards for
night signal sets, tape batteries and supplies.
Warner electric gauge Weston type yoitmsters
etc, buIkhead fixtures etc. bells, buzzers miscel-
laneous electrical supplies, rubber gaskets rubber
rod and tubing, micanite. vulcanized fiber asphalt
blocks vitrifed paving blocks. vitrifed clay CON
duit brass rivets. screws, saws, nails, miscel-
laneous hardware and hand tools. binoculars spy
glasses clnometers, thermometers, boat and deck
clocks stop watches. baroneters reading glasses
etc lacing leather, leather betting oak pine
shelving, poplar hickory. ash, piles. novelty siding,
ingot copper, sheet copper, sheet brass, pig iron
angle iron pig tin, sheet tin, slab zine, Muntz
metal, aluminium. pig lead. speiter galvanized
sheet STEEL steel beams. rails metallic brown.
iinseed OIL turPentine. acids steel pipe pipe TT
tings, gate valves. expansion joints. lavatories.
water closets, etc. charcoal coaling baskets en-
cry cloth. magnesia pipe covering; blueprint pa
per spare parts for bake ovens and ships ranges
engra wing medals etc. continuous service certin-
Gates construction of two steel bridges. and re-
nairs TO steam heating and power plant. Blank
nroposals will be furnished upon application 10 the
navy nav ONCE Philadelphia. Pa or 10 the Blu
rean IL r. b. HARRIS, Paymaster General u
SeAN G271aw2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03

FVHNISHED,
FOR RENT 80
Near the 1900 block Of Conn. ave, rooms
ana bath. completely furnished, for the summer
months. Price, $500.
on ct. NV. near 18th st., II rooms and hath.
completely and elegantly furnished; will lease at
reasonable rental by the year.
MARTIN BROS,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers,
l925-27 Penna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03
BY BLUNDoN. o'BRIEN BELT, Inc,


BY BLUNDoN. O'BRIEN & BELT, Inc,
10 9 St NV. Telephone Main 1920.
an, UNFURNiSHED. av NV, ready for occu-
1894 X, 10r b.. $50 90 pancy sept i; plans at
1144 $. 11r b. go 90 office; modern IN every
1112 NV, Tor, b. .55. O0 respect: elevator
1921 U, 12r, b. $500 8 and Or flats 500 20
a4ly nth NV, 1Or b. 10 90 and $3.50, Thomas at
2a2I 18th NV. 10. b. 90 bet Cap & Lincoln av.
S2l0 U 1Or b. 40 90 1923 LIST NV g. b, new3O. 80
1873 18th NV, 11r b. 40 30 For S15, SIC and SIT so
Cor 18th o, Or, b.. 40 so you can get a neat new
1909 r av Sr. b.. .3S 90 apt Ar b. each Morton at
JAIL r av, 8r, b. SO 90 ne eth and 7th L and NJ
1904 18th NV Or, |. 81. so For $22 so and S23 so
~ NV, Or 81 80 the best fats in the city:
1904 NV. 7r, b. 80 so new: never occupied: &
- NV. yr, b. 20 80 and Or; located at North
5I NV, Sr, D.. 30 Cap and Seaton SITS.
q NV, Or. b.. $50 For $3.50 each, new 4r
g NV, sr, b.. p so and each; every
20 NV. Or, b. u so venience; Duncan ct ne
loVS i0th NV yr. DIT so bet 18th and 18Th D and
~ FURNISHED. E. only a few left.
1902 II NV, 15r, 2b 200 90 For $21 so and 500 20
Apartments. - 'Oneon- Or and b. NJ st bet 5th
ta" 70 av me- 2 to and 9th ne every conven
6 rs SIC to $2S; tanitor fence side lights
service heat, etc. The Or and b, $3.50. 221e
Melton 4th and YIN st NV.
BLUNDON. OBRIEN & BELT, Inc, 1920 st. NV,
FOR EENT-vERY DESIRABLE HOUSE; II
rooms and bath; one square from Capitol Library
and cars. inquire lOl I'd ST. me- au3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

For SALE-2 THOROUGHBRED GREAT DANE
mppies. male Apply Sl2 l4th NV. au3-2ts
ron e,IF-YOUNG PARROTS. CANARIES. RAB
bits Guinea pigs, dogs. cats and pets OF all
kinds Birds boarded for summer. SCHMID'o
3e20"f
NEW DEPTs.-DoGs CLIPPED. TRIMMED AND
washed. Humane and painless death for dogs
finals called for and delivered. Dog cemetery
Charges moderate. Fax informatton 'phous OF
FoERTEENTH STREET HOSPITAL FOR AMI.
MAILS 2lle i4th 1t. NV; phone No. ie0a.
1el6-tf,S
DR.. CECIL FRENCH, EXPERT SPECIALIST
Graduate OF McGnl University and Royal vss-
TREATMENT OF DOG CAT ExCLUSfvELY.
Boardnk Kenne.s. Ger. Lowell and 10th sta
Once rs 18th e. Tsls. u. 200 and N. l3etK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03
MACHINERY, ETC.

FOR sALE-oNE l4"x24" FIrCHBURG AUTO
matte cutoff engine; In good condition. CAN
ENGINE ROOM, Palais Royal aal-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03

FOR RENT-EIGHT 49, RENTED, Only TWO
~ LEFT.
RENT FREE TO SEPT. I.
Those desirable apartments in that choice loca-
tion, 18th ct. Belmont ave-, Washington
Heights.
These are the only such apartments in this de-
sirable and convenient locality: both car
lines.
lst noor-5 rooms and bath: rent. ........ $50 90
"a nSSsms rooms bath attie; rent; 49,; $3.50
MOORE & HILL Unc.), TT 14th st. NV.
fy3O.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03

FOR EENT-vERY DESIRABLE HOUSE; II
rooms enf bath; one square from Capitol, Library
aud cars. Inquire 1O1 I'd ST. me- au3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03
UNFURNIsHED,

FOR RENT-COI.UMBA HEIGHTS: 10 ROOMS
bath: hotwater heat
T. II. HALL,
au3-3t' iii F et.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03

q WiLCOAs
ma. ava.
27os K s s.: ri ..ii-so
1900 Fl, 1r. W. b. .85. 90
1917 Pa av. lr, Gel. 80. ~
900 10th sw. 3r. cellar15. 50
2110 L. 1r. Gel. W. rs. 90
FLATS.
THE CARLISLE. 1918 N,
non-housekeeping flats
$16.M to SIS 80
9l4 23d. Sd O, 4r, b. %. 90
ITO Sd. Or, b. a.. "a 50
052 18th. LIST q. 4r. b. 80
2S26 +. fats, 3r, W. &. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
lSc466 La av. heated
rms. SO. $40. $I2.60. $40
STABLES.
1ei2 @. rear,2.c r.wiS.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.
Our many customers are notified that we have
moved our automobile hiring business from our
old location, l02S Connecttcut ave-, to the
spacious 'iarage OF the National Automobile
Company III and l7l3 14th St NV, where
your continued patronage Will be appreciated.
Our prices. 50 TO IS per hour. Telephone North
2087. CLINE CO.. It'll and l713 14th st.
1y30-26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03

FOR RENT-BY WESCO1
1907 Per
933 G. 11r, b. fur. cel$71.25
1872 X, Tor, b, fur, eel. 20. %
1907 18th. Tor. b. Gel. SO. so
72t 10th. 8r. b. fur. 40. 30
2517 Pa av, Or. b lat .35. 65
e1o sd. Tor, b, fur, eel35 SO
1917 18th. 7r. b, ami. .S6. 30
5000 O., 10r, b. ami. rs. 80
.113 Pa av,12r. b. Gel. 30. 50
2014 II, 7r, b. lat. 80. so
3O12 Dunn av,Sr. b. lat30. 80
Oil Esd. 6r. b. Hat. $3.50
1909 s, 6r, b. lat. ..27. so
2151 l.. 7r, b, lat. .T. so
112S 10th, Or, b. lat2S 90
1914 S0th. Or, b, lat. Is. 50
SOC N H nv. Or. b, lat. Is. 70
004 N H ay. Or. w..13.3O
l000-l0 Chase t,6w12.30
1yootS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03

FOR RENT Barber s.HtlJohnson 20 90
1908 X nes'w Tor 2bs65 cola ONCE rms iy7 O. rs 90
1905 Kenesaw lOr, 2h55 90 once rms 1907 st NV
IS NV. Or. b.. 80 80 Stable. Water bet s2d
cottage. Takoma IS O0 &33d 3sty 20 stalls2O 90
Store r. 9O7 q NV 80 90 2O5 II st ne Dr. 10 90
3o3s Cambridge pl Or. and b............... % 80
TYLER RUTHERFORD Unc.), 1907 3 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03

DR.. WRIGHT. SPECIALIST. 1877 18TH ST. NV.
for chronic diseases. Consultation free. Ner.
vous prostration, long troubles and dInlcult dis
~. 'Phoas North en- ,. 64sS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-20
Educational Association.

The next meeting of the Ian
easter County Educational (better
known as the Teachers Associa-
tion) will he held at Lancaster un
Saturday, Jan. 90, 1904 at IL
O'Clock q. m. The session will
be held in the graded school
building.
Every teacher in the county is
respectfully urged to be present
at this meetiag. Also trustees
and patrons generally throughout
the county are invited to come
and help us in this great work.
The following is the program:
How can Lancaster county main
tain live Teachers Association,
by r. A. Dobson, of the Kershaw
graded school.
Should toe text books be used
in the first grade, by Il. E. Mood
"f Onkhurst school.
Why do some teachers fail to
controi their pupils as they should,
ny "A. R. Banks of the Lancaster
graded tchonl.
What is the condition of school
house and grounds; are any steps
being taken to improve tho con
dltlon of the same. 70 be dis
cussed by each teacher present.
Respectfully,
"A. g. Rowell,
Go. Supt. Education.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-20
SEMI ~ EEKLY.
An Unusual Incident
Rock Hill Herald.

AsoSA Kun llSl uIu
Sheriff John 2. Hunter of Lam
caster passed through Rock Fill
Wednesday having in custody a
negro prisoner who was wanted
in Charlotte for burglary. A
very unusual incident occurred
in the case OF this prisoner. He
heard the sheriff was after him
and sont word that if the sheriff
would meet him in the Waxhaw 3
he would accompany him to Char
lotte. The sheriff did as directed d
and sure enough the negro was at
the place indicated and surrender
ed to the officer. While in Rock
Hill the sheriff came up town
leaving the prisoner in charge of
his baggage at the depot, aud
when the officer returned he
found the pri. oner patiently
awaiting his coming. The fellow
was not crazy, but had heard of
the sheli ifs success as a detec-
tive, and his unrelenting search
for one wanted, so concluded the
wisest thing to do was to submit
right then, which he did.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-20

UfU WorH Cdrrfully ana SloWly
While in Columbi last week
Capt. J. w. Hamel, president Of
the State Law and Order League,
expressed himself to a reporter of
The State as being every much
pleased with the manner in which
the organization has been recclv-
ed over the State, and he is sure
that it will accomplish the good
which it has set oHt to do. He
declared that the league will not
start off with n flourish, will not
make II fruitless effort at first,
but will work carefully and slow
ly toward the accomplishment of
the objects for which it was or
ganized. He wants the organi-
zati0n restricted to earnest mon
rather than let the league become
unwieldly with the membership Of
lukewarm people,"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-20
VAN w ICK ITEMS.

MIR. Editor: Every thing is
very quiet around Van Wyck and
every one is starting cut in the
New Year with renewed energy
and n greater determination for
better success this year. Far
mers are talking higher price Cot.
ton but the acreage will not be In
crea ed over last year. Farm la
hor is scarce and will have its in
tluence un the amount of cotton
planted and gathered. The plan
should We fewer acres, better fer
tilizatlon, and better cultivation.
Some of our farmers have plenty
hog and hominy and will not be
at the mercy of high price provi-
sions.
Prof. Sharp of Tabernacle
preached at Van Wyck and New
Hope Churches last Sunday to
interested congregations. The
people we're very much pleased
with him and delighted that he
left an appointment for Belair
Church | Il. m. aud Van Wyck
p. NJ. next Sunday. Ho gave
all a pressing invitation to come
again next Sunday and requested
all present to tell their neighbors
and fricnds to come. All should
accept the invitation and we be-
speak for them, that they will en-.
JOY lis sermons and none will 90
away disappointed.
Cedar Camp w. o. W., will
install their officers next Saturday
afternoon. The officers elected
for the current year,. M. Yo-
der G. G., Il. r. Thompson Ad.
Lieut., j. A. Hyatt, Clerk, w.
j. Crenshaw, Banker, G. L..
Vaughan Escort, j. G. Crenshaw,
Waterman, j. II. McCintock,
Sentry j. X. Thompson, Mana
ger. Each of these arc requested
to be present and a full Camp out
for the installation.
We wish to state for the in
formation of the many friends of
). l.. Tilman, Sr., that he has
been suffering great deal with Il
Cancarons affection on his face
near the eye. Mr.. Christenbcrry
of Charlotte is with him applying
his remedies for its removal. His
treatment is having the desired
effect and he hopes to have Mr..
Ti!lman entirely relieved of his
trouble IL a few days.
Optimus.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-20
CLERKS SALE.
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF LANCASTER,

Court of Comm, IN Pleas
Harriet l.. Nsnlaudingham and Ida
Is Nanlandinvham, Plaintiffs.
AGAINST
w. G Nanlantingham, ct al, Defen
dants:
DUR>UhNT TO AN ORDER in
4 the above stated case, signed hy
JudE9 q w. Gage January Is. 1901
| will sell at public auction at ! aucas-
ter urt house, to the highest idder,
on the S,h day OF February, 1904. be-
ing the
iSecond Monday in FL bru0ry,
the following parcels or tracts of land
viz:
Firsi: All that piece. parcel or lot
OF land III said county and state coz
tanning
IacO (2) Icrcs. More or Less,
known as the Parsonage Lot ~
bounded North by Jack Ga-key, IA t
aud South hy estate lands of VIM. NJ
Nsnandingham, deceased, and West
by public road leading to J. y. Me-
CarCell pace.
Seco d.: All that tract of land in
said county suG State contaiaing ore
hundred and thir y-eight
I3S) 4creS, More or Less.
and bounded North hy "Par-onrpp
Lot" lands of j ohm +. BELL and Jack
Casey; East 10y lands of Joseph Ca,
key; dec'd., South by lands of Ida
*. Nanlandingham and estate lands
Of j. = Nc 'ardeIl, decreased, and
West by lands OF y. J. Clark, former
ly lands of -. w. Bell The same
being that part Of the estate lands ot
VIM. II Nanlandirgham designa,cd
10y surveyor in his pat as Tract No 5
Terms of ia e: CASH. Purchaser
t" comply with the terms sale within
one no from the time OF his bid
Purchaser To pay fOr parers.
JOS Il. GREGORY,
Jan. is, 1904 6. <. &. y. L. g.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-20
Death ef Col. &. j. Pride. of
Rock Hill.
Rock Hill Herald.

Col. Z. J. Pride, whose form
and face have been familiar for
SO many years to all citizens Of
this generation, is no more. He
died at the home of his SON. in
law, DR.. w. r. Simpson, yesterc
day morning at $40 o'clock of a
general breaking down of the sys-
tenn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-20
State Of South Carolina,
GOIINTY OH Nn,nrI,n

y TxN
RGJ E. STEWMAN, ESQUIRE
- Probate Judge.
w hEREAS. }. MII!en McMurray
mace s"it To me, to grant him Letters
I Administration of th" kst.ta ~ .nJ
elect of VIM \. McMulray. DE d
iii ESE q RE THEREFOy,I To
cue ahu admohlah al and singular the
kihur q and Creditors OF The said Wn
y McMutray, dc ceased. that thew he
ana appear before me, in "a. Cont NJ
trCb"le, To be heiia Lauc,stort. n
,? = on February Bird after publira,
ron 'here"'' AZ III O'Clock ~ The fore,
neon, to SLOW cau-c, Ifapv ,hev h,y,
why The S id Admin!slrsl ,on ,h"n,,
not be gra ted
Given under my Hand, lhiA 10 d,v
OF January Ammo Dom nj, 1904
T. STEW MAN
Probate judge.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-20
Tho great majority Of q local

The great majority Of q local
newspapers enemies are of that
class Of people who have succeeds
ed il beating it out of subscrip-
ton or perhaps a small advertis-
ing notice. -Waxhaw Enter-
prise
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-01-20
STR0uSE & BROS. HIGH Art CLOTHING,

which is by far the best fitting and makes
you look like you were moulded anG poured in
Them " th every suit there is written GUAR
aneee' guaranteeing you suit iD case Il
fades or e"ses its shape. Now I can tell YOU
why they cam make YOU such a guarantee simply
because every piece of goods is thoroughly tested
and shrunk before it is made into a garment:
consequently there is chan &C of shrinkage ar
fading. so forward boys and take ADVANTAGE of
the cut prices for the next SO days and If YOU
will only call at our emporium and Inspect our
stock Will promise TO dress you up or else make
( ONE of our competitors give you a new suit.
Rembember our Douglas and Goldman Line Of Shoes.
The very best that is manufactured. Every
pair guaranteed to be solid leather counter: solid
not prove to be the same as the SAMPLE SHOWN
you at our store, cut open, we will freelv Give
you new pair on receipt of the ones returned
that is not as we represent it to be-