davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16
HOW A TREE IS MURDERED
-sme Srowths Are Exc~edfnrIy Dfm-
cult TO Destroy These Dsy~-


A gentleman OF means living in Z
suburban town tells how his moshe,
once undertook TO murder a cherry
tree. Il was boy at the time he
said The tree stood on our lawn:
II had been planted by my father. and
be loved II with parental affection;
but It was an eyesore to my mother.
for she thought II spoiled the looks
OF the garden.
''She decided to murder Il secretly
because she knew that my father
would never consent TO It's removal
For long time she pondcred. asking
herself how she might XIII the tree
without being detected. and finally she
decided that she would suse for her
weapon boiling water. Acocralnxiy
whenever my father WAS away she
would get kettle. and. tipsoelng out
to the tree with a guilty look. she
would pour boiling water upon iu
roots.
AT first the tree showed no change
under this treatment. After time.
though change began TO manifest
Itself. My father noticed t.
by jove.' be said my cherry tree
seems unusually fine and hearty
And this was 4 fact. The more
boiling water my mother poured OF
the roots the more the tree thrived and I;
Finally. in despair. she
gave up trying to commit her veget
able murder.
"A florist. to whom she narrated this
strange story one day, laughed when
he heard IT, He said IL was no won.
Ter the tree had gotten along 70 well I
lie declared that boiling water wal
'ftcn used on trees. as II killed "a
he worms and buxs molesting them
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Peei ripe Tomatoes and chop them
small. Turn into . colander and allow
all superauous juice 10 drip Of Put
the tomato pulp into a Ftone crock aud
stir into four quarts Of the tomatoes
cup Of salt. q gill Of grated horse
radish. a haif-cnp each Of white and
black mustard seed three small red
peppers. minced. three celery roots.
chopped fine. one teaspoonful OF Gel
cry seed. a small cup OF brown sugar.
heaping Tablespoonful each Of
ground aIlspice and ground cloves. q
teaspoonful each Of cinnamon and
mace. and four cups Of strong vine
gar. Stir together thoroughly. stand
Cor several hours. mix again. pour into
bottles and seal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

One pound OF -four. three teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. quarter Of a
pound OF butter. half q pound OF black
molasses. a quarter Of a pound Of
brown sugar. one ounce OF powdered
ginger Mix the -four and baking pow
der thoroughly. melt the butter and
mix 81 with the moiasses and ginger.
then incorporate the whole Of the in
gradients. which viii form a soft dark
colored dough. Tor thick gingerbread
place the whole mass in a shallow tin.
well buiiered. and bake IN a moder-
aiely bot oven for from three-Quarters
Of an hour 10 an hour.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

A tablespoonful OF smmonis In a gal.
hon OF warm water win often restore
co,ors In carpets; Il win also remove
whitewnxh from them
Old brass may be cleaned to look
like new by pouring strong ammonia
on Il, and scrubbing with = scrub
brzish; rinse In clear water.
To clean cotton or linen window
blinds the blind should BE- spread Nat
on 4 table end then rubbed well all
over with bread erambA This VIII
make \ - quite clean ~ ne<h
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Tess-somc men are swfully slow.
aren't theyf
Jess-Ycs. and They're 80 argravat-
Ing. There was one sat alongside OF
me coming down in tho car this morn
ing.
Tess-you weren't trying to dirt
with him.
Jess--0rscious. no, But he was
reading novel and he was never
ready to turn the page when was
Philadelphia Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16
-OLD
FAvORITES


~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Tho Owl.
In the hollow tree, Ia the old gray tower.
The spectral owl doth dwell:
Dull, hated. desPlssd. In the sunshine
hour.
But al dusk he's abroad aud well.
Not bird OF the forest e'er mates with
him:
All mock hiia outright by day:
But AZ night. when the woods grow still
and dim.
The b0ldest will shrink away
o.. when the night falls. aud roosts
the fowl,
Then. then. Is the reign OF the horned
OWL
Aud the al hath bride. who is fond
and bold.
Aud Ioyeth the woods deep gloom;
And. with eyes like the shine OF the
moonstone cold,
She awaiteth her CHASTITY groom;
Not a feather she moves. not a carol
she sings.
As she waits in her tree 80 still;
But when her heart heareth his tapping
wings,
She boots out her welcome shrill.
o. when the moon shines. aud dogs
DO howl,
Then. then. Is the JOY OF the horned
owl.
Mourn not for the owl. nor bis gloomy
plight.
The 0Nl hath his share q good;
IL prisoner be be in the broad day
light.
He Is lord Ia the dark greenwood,
Nor lonely the bird DOR his ghssiiy mats.
They are each unto each a pride;
Thrice fondeF. perhaps. sinea : strange.
DARK fate
Hath rent from ell beside.
50. wLen the night falls. and dogs
DO howl
Sing ho: for the reign OF the horned
swl.
We ln0N not Away
Who are king b. day.
Bot the King OF the nisht i the bold
brown oal.
barry Cornwall
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Choose the finest l.orello cherries
with stems. and put them in salt and
water for twenty-four hours. then
pour Of this. and pour the vinegar
over the cherries. The favor OF the
fruit needs no additional seasoning.
Set the jars OF pickle. well closed. in
the sun for a day or two. and the
pickle Is ready.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Take pound and a half OF fresh
mutton. free from fat; cut 1t into thin
slices with sharp knife; put into a
saucepan. salt. pour over IL one quart
OF cold water. let simmer for an hour.
then boil an hour longer. Strain or
the broth. Season with more salt II
desired.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Mix mashed potato with pepper, salt
q small proportion OF -four and little
baking powder. Mix with milk to
proper consistency. roll out to the
thickness OF an inch and cut in cakes:
grease the frying pan. lay in the cake
and turn as griddie cakes are turned
TO cook both sides.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

aos<<.a C<<&0008 O9A kUDDmTun
The venerable Emperor Fpncls II.
seph OF Austria sets an example - hls
subjects IN streuuosity q fifs Quies
equal to that Of our youthful Presi-
dent says Ieslie's Weekly. Wmnnr
and summer the Emperor = = af ;
in the morning. At hi aids q camD
have to be ready in 60 thsy ar
wanted and stste business Of al kinds
10 conducted before breakfast Tho
Emperor seems tp b. literally devooru1.
IL Is said by a senss Of duty. Rvwy-
thing else gives way to II His majoo-
" at the most trying ana evea trassc
moments Of his life 0as always attend
ed just as usual 10 the businsos q ~
stzte. and thcee about hin wpro
startled on the day q ths canG1nl q
his only scn sc and the Dmpecer roaly
10 sign the orders for ~ az exactly
u usual
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

cHAKLks u sokEis the last, no n
trepid Invalid. Who could scnrcely
crawl took 10 the road. and along tho
li,3fO miles be has trsniped since th~n
found increasing health. until to-day
he Ia hale and hearty man.
His case. which has been de sub
jet Of inquiry by physicians al over
the country. says the New York Her
aid 10 further evidence Of the efficacy
OF the -open air cure. which fhsy an
DOW recommending He .ays that IL
IL better. because It combines with
the exercise OF 4 rugged life the cares
Of striving for eristene>-
Norris IL g years old He he'd srar-
eied extensively before be started on
bis consumption tramp He had
worked IN many cities He knsw l!fe
and men and the knowledge gave him
the courage II required 10 leave san
Francisco with but sioo IN his pocket
and face the nx.st for hfe- His wife
and daughter we're dead. his brpfhrrr
and sisters scattered. and 10 one DE-
pended upon him His money lad
BEEN FILTERED away On DOCTORS bills
and medicines
Norris il no ordinary tramp His
clothes are neat HIS manners ars
good. He does not drink or ne tobac-
CO. lie reads Shakespeare and knows
the works OF the great poe< By heart
In January be called upon President
Roosevelt and chxftet with hfan soms
time about his wnnderfngx and he
president expressed admiration Of Ids
grit
started out from Frisco August s.
lSoI,- says Norris Il weighed -
pounds. one lung was gone I had ~
fered three he1nor1hzges. the doctors
said a fourth would an:sh me. They
gave me three months more Of life
/ had 81 co in my pocket ! vas veil
dressed and determined 70 nvs q
die In the open
The frst night slept snd<r Z
fence, being too weak 10 reach 4 farm
bonss q little ways OF For The crpe
three weeks didn't know what day
would be my last But did not grow
my worse. Ny cough continued. ana
lie pains between my shoulders dsd
BOT leave me II had stopped, II I
lad Owen up. I would have died csu,-
'ortabiy In a few week. But l ~
ny teeth and went on AT tbs en1
u the third week noticed = slight
II continued. and b.
ore two months had passed lost my
aims snd my cough had dwindied 70
memory. l was growing we'll
Norris mode OF life IL rery simple.
se wznders from place 10 plscr A.
ancy dictates His long journey IN
esrch Of health has taken him ali ossr
he United States He WAS b New
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

TO what do you attribute this al
legged decline In the dramar'
ITO very simple fact" answered
AR. Stormington Barnes. TOO many
OF our actors care more about playing
bridge whist or baseball than they do
about playing Hamlet Washing
ton Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

A very rich fruit dessert is figs la
creme. Steam large figs for fifteen
minutes, cut open at the widest END.
and nj with a mixture OF apricot jam
and chopped English walnuts. Close
the figs. roll In powdered sugar. and
erve with whipped cream.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Choose flrm but tart apples and run
stick through the center OF each.
Boil two pounds OF brown sugar in 3
saucepan with little water. Boil IN
til stringy. then dip the apples in &;
and turn them over and over until they
are covered. Set ON buttered pan tc
cool
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

what Il that you're bmsing there,
my DEAR inquired young Afr. Newll.
wed. bread or some cakeT'
Il don't know. have no! finished
yet" replied the young bride --PhIla.
drIphia Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Bt Petersburg IL to have Z worlds
fAir "devoted to child education, its
growth, IL achievements and it, most
advanced Methods" Seventeen mill
Won Children in Russia have no saAooi
opportunities Ct all
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Exports OF England and America
In eleven years British manufactur.
ed exports have decreased by SIS per
cent American manufactured exports
have increased by ia per cent and
German manufactured exports have
Increased BY 3b.b per cant
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

MY dear SIR" aid the physician,
you should lake something for Jour
NveEv
"fnpessih,A epctue, Il would ruin
my businsss--F'n bsek ssvisw9ysA.
AtlanfA oonne1tuttoA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Tess-weIL their sagassnonk = ~
Jes-rhs IDEAL II ~ on1r -
nouncsd yesterday. What -
quarrel about1 y q {
Tsss--As y Wa ~ ~ ~ =
vorsAy - ~ eoAser ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

The HAT NJ fqther wore"
I am Patrick Miles. an Irish lad. just
come aeross tho ssx.
For singing sad for dancing rhink can
prey Eeri
III sing snd dance with any Dan as In
days o. y~re.
But on ~. fair.ek's day ! love 10 wear
the hat nay father wore.
CHORUS
lis cid bat it's beautiful. and the best
you've ever SEGA.
IL was wore for o'ss ninety years 10 that
little Isle - green.
ig's my fs-ser's Ffsaf ancestors. II Naa
seeuted with Galore.
It's relic Of Old decene5. the hat nay
father wore.
bsss you al god srsalnE. good lack 20
yea. ] say.
Ard sbea ! cross the ocean for me
hope fou'I pray.
rm going bach 10 fatty's iand 20
Sizcr called Baiaeksmarr.
III receive a wsieoEas shsfs. On Emeraid
lslaads with IN bat ng fatAsF
~ose.
CHORUS
For ali he girls and all she eofs will
cheer pc Ger snd o'cs-
whss ] return 70 Padty's iAnd sith Tie
bat ny father aorc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

You can scare sevcn men out 4 ~
By limiting at nys(er5oee Axsto(
shortly to b made
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

noFacir acid Ia the ssap.
Wood sioohal Ia wine.
Czssups dyed a larld hue
isy aslng aniilne.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19
Died Under q House.

Saturday night Melissa Dickey,
wife of Jim Dickey, COL, went to
Mr.. J. l.. audson's, beyond the
railroad crossing. a little north Of
town, and wanted to 60 into the
house, being quite drunk. Mr..
Hudson told her she must 90 on
home or he would lend for the
police. Finally she started off,
but soon returned. He tried to
send her home but she would not
60. Perhaps she went away for
little while, but IN the morning
she was found under the piazza
dead. DR.. j. M. Brice expressed
the opinion that death was cansed
by disease OF the heart and drink.
ing, and the coroner's jury, with
Mr.. n. A. Ferguson as foreman,
rendered a verdict accordingly
Chester Lantern.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19
Farmers Alliance Case.

All OF the appeal papers and ar.
guments in the Farmers Alliance
case in the suit brought by H. E
Brookshire have been prepared
for argument in the supreme
court ahd the case will be heard
some time IN the early part of
January. This is an appeal from
the decision of Judge Gary on the
disposition Of the funds amounting
to about $4,000 and a decision
will be awaited with interest.
Columbia Record.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19
Safe Crackers Coming.

Secret service men and state
officers have been warned to look
out for band of safe crackers
that seem to be headed this way.
A number of offices in North
Carolina in the smaller towns have
been robbed and the work looks
like another organized band
something like the one broken up
q couple of years ago is prepar-
ing to 60 through this part of the
country. Special notices have
been sent ali fourih-olass postcf-
es.-Columbia Record.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19
KILLED NEAR PIEDMONT.

Piedmont, Nov. II. 20. b,
Creamer, farmer of this place,
was run over by Il Southern rail
way train near here Monday after
noon and received injuries from
which he died an hour afterwards.
Creamer was driving a wagon
load of fertilizer drawn by two
mules. The wgeon was smashed
to splinters and one of the mules
was killed. I l. Mccall, who was
on the wagon, escaped unlnjured.
Tbe dead man leaves a wife and
several children.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19

HUNlEh ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Swansea, Nov. 16. sad and
fatal accident occurred about ton
niles east of Swansea yesterday
evening about 4 o'clock.
Vandy Saylor, white, and We'll
ton Clever, colored, we're out
hunting and by some accident
young Saylor's gun was dischsrg-
ed at short range the entire load
taking effect IN Welton Glovers
back ir the right kidney aod just
to the right of spinal column. The
wound was two and half or three
inches across. Welton died In 1S
hours after accident.
In the ante norton statement
Glover said it was accidental.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19

Maple cotton mill. Since that day
he fas spent most of his time in
and around the dispensary, leaving
about hour before he was killed
In an intoxicated condition. 1t
is supposed he took his seat
ON the roadside when overcome
with the stupor resulting from
excessive drink. The tram struck
him, crushing the skull, death re,
sulting in about one hour.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19
sTRUCK BY A TRAIN.

Dillon, Nov. 17.-George W.
Blackwell, aged Sc years, was kill
ed this afternoon near Maple
trestle by northbound freight train
No 21O. The man, with family
consisting of wife and six chill
dren, moved here from Jonesboro
N. c., last Monday to work in the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19

GovernorHey ward his received
from tho boil weevil-association
OF Louisiana q call tor a meeting
OF all cotton growers of the south
to be held atShreveport on Uecem
ber 49,. The convention will be
held for the purpose of orya.iz-
ing a National Cotton Growers
Association to fight the boil wee.
vii which is advancing in thesouth
at the rate of fifty miles per year /.
The governor is asked to ap-
point about 100 delegates.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19
John Perry, who killed Johl

John Perry, who killed John
Denny Wills near Saluda on the
9th inst, was brought to the
penitentiary at Columbia Monday
night for safe keeping. A mob
of the dead mans friends threat
ened to storm the Jail at Saluda
and lynch the prisoner, and to
prevent lynching the governor
instructed Sheriff Rhoden to bring
the prisoner to Columbia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19

The receipts of cotton at the
port of Charleston up to the pre-
ssnt time are more than 10000
bales in excess of the number du-
ring the same period last year.
The number Of bales thus far re-.
ceived is 128,574. .
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19
Stricken With Paralysis.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. IT,
Col w. g. P. Breckenridge, fo--
mer congressman from the Ash
land, KY district and one of the
best known orators and lawyers In
the south, was striken with paral-
ysis at his law Office this morning
and Is seriously i'll.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19
Renewal of Fighting is Expected.

hehe"ai OF flghtlng ls Expected.
The Japanese army south of Muk-
den is reported to be concentrating
on their left and centre, presumably
with the intentio of attacking
and a renewal of fighting Is ex-
pected today. Statements given
out at St. Petersburg regarding
the situation at Port Arthur are
more hopeful, and represent that
the garrison may be expected to
hold out until the arrival of Vice
Admiral Rogesvensky's squadron.
The report tina: Gen. Stoessel had
been wounded is confirmed, but it
is said that his wound is not suffi-
cient to prevent him from direc-
ting the defense of the fortress.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19
NEGRO SHOT NEAR CHESTER.

Chester, Nov. II. The ever
ready pistol got in its work near
here one 'morning this week.
This was shooting match in
which negroea were the partlci-
pants. Several of them were re.
turning from an all night "feast-
erbul' or marriage supper about
the hour of 4 a. M, when Lind
say Mcclure and Hampton West
brook got into a scrap, the result
OF which was pistol shot wound
in and upon the person of the said
Hampton Wsstbrook at the hand
OF the aforesaid Lindsay Mcclure
and so he stands charged.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19

John Lowery, cclored, was
shot at his home on Wheat street
IN Columbia Sunday night by a
burglar. The wound proved
fatal, and the man died next day.
There is no clue as to the iden.
F, ity of the murdsrer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19
BURNED AT CROSS HILL.

Laurens, Nov. 16.-Twenty
one bales of cotton were burned
at Gross Hill, this county, last
night. The cotton was on the de-
pot platform and is supposed to
have caught on fire from a loco
motive.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19
sUBs0RIPTIoN $1ooPER YEAR
Ex. Gov. Hugh S. Thompoon
Dying.

New York, Nov. II. Hugh
Smith Thompson, former govern
or of South Carolina, and former
assistant secretary ofthe treasury,
who is ill at his home here, was
said late tonight by his physicians
to be gradually sinking and con-
scious only at intervals.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19
Alton B. Parker, Lawyer.

New York, Nov. 16.-Judge
Alton B. Parker opened a Law
Office IN the building at No. 80
Liberty street in this city today
AT tho same time be announced
that he had become q resident of
this city that Mrs. Parker would
join him here today and they
wonId at once secure q home in
this city.
He said he had not entered in
any partnership with any one and
would practice law alone.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19

George Gould, while hunting
near High Point, N. c., accident
ally shot an attendant in the eve. (
Gould sent the injured man to q
specialist in New York for treat.
ment.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19
To Our Subscribers

We especially requp@ s.sosc Of
our subscribers, who owe as Tor
their paper, to pay up as promptly
as they can. Do not put us Of
for we really need the money due
US.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19
FIRST IMMIGRANTS.

Laurens, Nov. 16.-Laurens
has just received her first immi-
grants since the establishment of
the department of immigration.
The party consists of six young
men and a young woman, the
wife Of one of the men.
They came from Glasgow, Scot
land vicinity and they are skilled
in their trades. Four of them arc
employed in the cabinet Furni-
ture Manufacturing company.
They are }. H. Kynock. A. H.
Duff, Robt. Thcmsom and Mr..
Thomson.
The other two men, who are
painters arc Alexander Anderson
and Mr.. Mckenzie.
They and ready employment
and are giving excellent satisfac-
tion.
These men were located here
through the agency of commis-
sioner Watson assisted by Mr.. G..
ID. Barksdale of the Office, who is
a T,aurena mon
IMMIGRANT LABoR FOR COTTON
MILLS.
Greenville, Nov. 17.-Thirteen
Germans and Poles with families
reached the city today to work in
in local cotton mills. None of the
immigrants could speak English.
They found method, however, of
expressing their delight with con-
ditions here. Johnny Biers, a ma
tive Germany who has lived here
mary years, acted as interpreter.
They are a healthy lot and at
racted quiet good deal of atten-
tion at the depot. Immediately
after arrival they took the car for
the Samson Poe village. There
we're seven lmmigradts brought
into the mill villages last week
and moro are expected in the ear
ly future.
In addition to the foreigners to-
day there we're 49 farmers who
came here from Cherokee county
to work in the cotton mills. All
OF them have lived in the county,
have been.at farming all their lives
and know nothing else.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-19
CLOTHING

:We are still handling the celebrated HIGH art
clothing manufactured by Strouse & Bro. Balti-
more. Also A. B. Kirschbaum & Co., and Smell
lenburg q Co., and other lines Beautiful pat
terms in browns, grays and any color you NAV
call tor. All we ask is to give us a look, and If
we 40 not dress you up, we will be perfectly sat-
lsfled tor any of our competitors to have the sale
We are still handling the
DOUGLAS, GOODMAN, and DREW SELBY
Shoes, which are three of the best and STRONGEST
lines that are manufactured. Not wishing to car
ry over, have decided to sacrifice the price on all
our Lawns, Piques and Vols. 20 come at once
and make purchase for surely they will 60 at
some price. just received beautiful line Of
Furs, which are very cheap. Be sure to watch
for the Fall Millinery Ope"ing, first Wednesday
in October, 5th day. All the ladies are cor
diaIly invited. Groceries of all kinds and such
that will satisfy the inner man. Thanking all for
past patronage and hoping for more i'm the future.
we are,
Yours to serve,
Heath BANKING 4 Mercantile ca,
LANCASTER S. C..