davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
AT MORRIS PARK TRACK

MORRIS PARK. N. Y. May "A
First race; six and one-half furlongs.
Robin Hood. 112; Graziallo. 109; South
Trimble. 12l; Rapid Water. 115; Athel.
12l; Earl of Warwick. 121; Hippocra-
ties. III; Coppelia. 105.
Second race-Four and one-half
furlongs. Preen. 10; Oxford. 105:
Stimulant. los; Bulwark. 1O2; Blandy.
10; Britisher. los; Hot Shot. los;
Amberjack. 10; Lucy Young. 1O2.
Third race-Seven furlongs of With
ers mile. Champlain. log; Kilogram,
lie; All Gold, ia; Dark Planet. 113;
Tantalus Cup. 11S: Bolina. 112; Toi
San, 80; Glisten. So; Alack. 100; Tom
Lawson. IS; Totness. "a; The Lady
Rhodesia. IS; Turnpike. los.
Fourth race-Claremont Handicap;
six and one-half furlongs Of Withers
mile. Hurst Park. $50; Gay Boy. 126;
Lux casta. III; Dolly Spanker. ZIG:
Lord Badge, ia; Castalian, lO6; IL
lyria. s5; Tom Cod. 90; Palette, 80.
Fifth race-Withers mile. Runnels,
us; Rapid Water. IS; Florham Queen.
l07; Red Knight, 112; Robin Hood, g.
Sixth race-Handicap; one and one
eighth miles; over the hill. Major
Daingerfeld. 125; Charles Elwood,
lis; Oarsman. 10: Eugenia Burch,
lis: Andy Williams. 100; Colonsay,
1Os: City Bank. 100; Ostrich. 100
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
Prospects Brighten
For the Senator'S
Donovan Optimistic and Says He'll Shake
Last PlaCe-Clarke Coming Into Camp.
Winters Due This Week.

week and this department viii be great
ly strengthened. Our infleld is last.
Moran and Mccormick have been hit
ting none too well, but they haven't
any business balancing under the 200
mark. / look for them to get going IN
short order and when they do locate
they II win some games for Washington
I'VE can get along with the present
STAFF Of pitchers without worrying Orth
Is becoming stronger each day. and VIII
sons sore arm viii mend all right be-
fore long. Dunkle has just struck his
stride, and the big fellow is serving
up the real article.
Il have no deals or anything Of that
sort under way yet. but l think II will
be safe TO say that one or two more
men VIII be landed before the end Of thu
men, but there are a couple OF then.
who can play good game who can BE
picked I'D
Working Together Now.
'-The rainy spring here and the fact
that the club was in a disorganized
condition at the opening has kept the
boys backward in their playing and con-
dition. and II IS just now that they
are beginning to work together. We
haven't got pennant winner here by
any means, but We are going to win
games from now on"
Chicago opens its season here toHnor-
row afternoon, and Case Patten will
probably do the twirling for Washing
ton. II II Is decided to let Patten warm
the bench Jack Townsend will serve
them up TO the White SOx-
The Washington times., 1904-05-15

There has been great Improvement In
the work of the Senators since Patsy
Donovan has taken hold of the man
agerial helm The team has as yet been
strengthened in no way, it is true, but
there is vim in the work of the men
which was noticeably absent before.
Donovan is not yet in good enough
shape to jump in and play, but has
worked hard since his arrival here and
says that Wednesday will probably see
him in harness once more. He should
prove a valuable addition to the out
field. Donovan said last night that he
had received reply to a dispatch sent
Winters, and expects the Southern
League boy to put in an appearance this
week. Winters, ii Is said. IS in poor
condition as yet, and will probably be-
gin training Immediately if he decides
TO play here. which Donovan says Is
almost certain
0utfield Looks Better.
With Winters, Donovan, and Setback
in harness the team will show at least
50 per cent Improvement. Donovan and
Sci are excellent ball players, but it is
only a matter of conjecture whether or
not Winters can deliver the goods. He
has a good minor league record. and il
is thought by many that he Will do
Bill Clarke will in all likelihood put
in his appearance here this week. too
He will greatly strengthen the club and
be played on first base. Stahl has proved
too weak with the bat so far, although
he has shown a big Improvement, both
at bat and in the field. Jake is one OF
the most willing workers on the team
and has a painful of grit and deter1ni-
nation. He will probably be held oveI
for a while to be given chance to re-
cover his batting lamps.
While the team has such a bad starr
that Manager Donovan is not sanguins
of landing IN the first division he expects
to pull the team out of last place. Said
he last night
Wen have the outfield fixed up this
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
Keene'S Delhi Captures
Famous WitherS Stake
Finishes Head in Front of Bryn MaWr in
Fast Time of 1:40--AfriCander
Wins His First Start

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, New
York, May 1.-THE thirty-first renewal
Of the historic Withers Stake was con-
tested here this afternoon and the
spotted jacket of James r. Keene was
first past post" his good colt Delhi
finishing a head in front of Bryn Mawr
in the fast time of lao fat for the
withers mile. The Fashion Stakes. for
two-year-old FLIES. was spoiled by
struggling start, and the even money
favorite, Bellatrix, finished second TO
Incarnation, from the stable OF Andrew
Miller, one Of the stewards of the Jockey
Club. Starter Fitzgerald let Incarnation
on on her toes and she lasted long
enough to win by a nose from the fav-
orite. Africander. the Suburban winner
of 1903, made his first appearance Of the
season in the last race, and won after
hard drive from Billy divers Lord
Badge.
The Summaries.
First race-For maiden three-year-olds;
six and one-half furlongs. Careless. 8
to 10, won: Out Of Reach, 5 to !, second;
Male HanlOn, 10 to 7, third. Time, 1:2214.
Nislxayuna. The Captain, Stone Arabia,
Lady Prudence, Stepaway. Candidate.
Queen Belle. Bound Brook, Hetty G..
Memphis. Detention. and Head Lad also
ran.
Second race-Selling: for two-year-
ODDS: four and one-half furlongs. Lin
croft, 10 / won; Merry Lark, to 1.
second; MouZon, TO l, third. Time.
100. Asterisk. Little Buttercup. Suf-
ferance, Massa, Esterre Virgo, Suzanne
Rocamore, Monticello, and Miss Bryant
also ran.
Third race-The Fashion Stakes; for
two-year-old FLIES; four and one-half
furlongs. Incarnation, s to l, won; Bel
iatrix, even, second; Zaraphine, to g..
third. Time, 0:50A Chrysitis Clover
Hampton. Fancy Dress, Estelle J., Bella
Signora. DulcIbelIa. and Nevada also
ran.
Fourth race-The Withers' Stakes; for
three-year-olds; the Withers mile Del
HI. 1 to 5. won; Bryn Mawr, Is TO l. sec
ond: ConJurer, 9 to 2, third. Time 1:40.
Stalwart and Montresson also ran.
Fifth race-International Steeplechase;
for four-year-olds and upward; Two
miles. Plato. 10 10. won; ST. Jude, 5
to 2. second; Scotch Bush 9 to 10. third.
Time. S:59iz Upton. Moon Daisy. Ne
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
M|DDIES ON TOP
IN DUAL MEET
Got Seven of Twelve Events
From Lafayette.
ACADEMY RECORD SMASHED
Midshipman Chambers Put Shot "A
Feet Is Inches-First Meet
of the Kind.
ACADEMY RECORD SMASHED

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 1.-THE mid
shipmen Of the Naval Academy entered
into the arena OF dual field and track
sports here today with representatives
from Lafayette College. This was the
first time the Aiiddies have undertaken
an event Of this nature, and well did
they acquit themselves.
The meet consisted of twelve events.
Annapolis won first place in seven of
these, scoring a total of IS points TO La
fayettes 10.
One of the Academy records was
broken, namely. the shot-put, Chambers
Of Annapolis, tossing the weight 81 feet
Is inches. The former record was 80
feet inches.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
BOSTON DOWNS DETROIT
IN AN UPHILL GAME

BOSTON. May 14.-The game between
the champion BOstons and the De-
troits was close until the winning run
was made in the eleventh by the locals
Winter was IN the box for Boston and
had things pretty much his own way
until DetrOit's half OF the ninth, when
they jumped on him and not only tied
the score but went two better. Tame
hin was substituted at the opening or
the tenth and his pitching assisted ma
terialiy In landing the game. Ferry
pitched good bail for Detroit except
when men were on bases. Score:
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
NEW WORKERS WON MEET
FROM WESLEYAN BOYS

NEW YORK. May 14.-In a dual ath-
letic track meet which was held on Ohio
Field this afternoon, New York Uni
versity defeated Wesleyan. Score: New
York University, 81; Wesleyan. SO.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15

Earned runs-New York, 6. Left on
bases---New York. II; Cleveland, 8. Sac
Three-base hlt--AndeFson- Stolen bases
-Fultz, Anderson. q ThOney. 2; Camel
Double play-Elberfeld and Williams.
First base on balls-On Chesbro, 8: on
Rhoades. 2. First base on errors-New
York, 2: Cleveland. 3. Hit by pitched bali
BY Chesbro. I. Struck out-By Ches-
bro. 4; by Rhoades. 2. Time aof game
hours. Umpires-Dwyer and King. At
tendance, l2.e1o.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15

First on balls-On Winter. ?; of Ferry,
I. First on errOrs-BOSton, 2; Detroit, 3.
Left on bases-Boston. Il; Detroit, s..
Sacrifice hit-Stahl. Stolen bases-Par-
ent, Greminger. Struck out-By Winter,
2; by Tannehill, 2; by Ferry, 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Winter, 2; by Ferry, l. UNI
pire-ConnOlly. Time of game hours
and Is minutes. AttendanceA,4 40.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15

ponset, and Molten also ran. The last
three fell.
Sixth race-Bandicap for three-year-
olds and upward: one and three-six-
teenth miles. Africander, 3 to /. won:
Lord Badge. Is to l, second; Hello. to
l. third Time. POI Is. Eugenia Burch.
Shorthose, Honolulu, Illyria, Phaon,
Rough Rider, and Andy Williams also
ran. Williams was left at the post.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
COLEMAN 0UT-SHOT
STATE CHAMPION

MAHoNoY CITY, Pa May I4-Fred
Coleman. of Philadelphia. amateur
champion wing shot of the United
States. defeated Fen Cooper, former
State champion. of this city, IN a fifty
1ive-bird shoot here today. He killed
IS birds to CoOper's A.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15

Left on bases-Dumbarton s; Navy,
g. First base on balls-Oh Carter, 2
Struck out-By Carter. Z; by Hughes
2 Three-base hit-Thomas. Two-base
hltes-Carter, Stiles. Sacrifice hit
Stiles. Stolen bases-Burbank Camp
bell, Carter. McWhorter, Cohen. Theo-
bald. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes. 2
CThomas. Owens). Umpire, Mr.. Pan
smith. Time OF camel hour and 80
minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
CLEVELAND WAS EASY
FOR THE HlGHLANDERS

NEW YORK. May 14.-The New York
Americans won the final game OF the
present series from Cleveland today. The
visitors could do nothing with Chesbro's
pitching. Rhoades was lift safely eight
cen times. the local team scoring ten
runs 10 their opnonent,s one Score.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
ATHLETICS PUNCHED
HITS AND WON GAME

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Ath-
letics made IL three out OF four from
Chicago by winning a pitchers battle
today The locals won by punching
their hits on Altrock. The score:
The Washington times., 1904-05-15

sBatted for Altrock in seventh.
Chicago I 0 0 0 O. OIL
AthIetics .O III 0 0 0 0 x-2
UmpIres-O'Loughran ana Carpenter.
Attendance. 10.0SS.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15

swimming run made with none out.
Boston 1900. 0 l 0 o o rs
Detroit. ? 0 0 0 II
Two-base hits-Ferris. Barrett. Ferry.
Three-base hits-Dougherty. Mcintyre.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
Fight by Rounds.

Second round-Jack is aggressor al
once. A storm of rights and lefts sent
Kid backward. Jack stepped in with
right hook A couple Of lefts on jaw
caused Jack to slip to canvas. He Is Up
| quickly. Jack keeps carrying the hight
to the Kid. Both miss right and left
swings. Clinch. O'Brien lands light
right on jaw at bell.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
Lancaster Girl Hears pat.i

y Lancaster Girl Hears patti
MIS- jUanita " lie, who is a
s.odeot ii tho Agncs Scott ln.ti
tvtc; roay Atlanta, Ga had the
rSre priy.ioI9 of hearing Adinna
Patii on the i.ht of the S,h inst,
IN that city, In a letter to her
grandmother speaking of the
event she SAYS: 81 went wild
over Patti. | can safely say |
never enjoyed anything so much
IN my life. Tho house went into
frapeuros of delight, screamed,
yelled and clappod their hands. 1t
was deafening. She had her hair
dyed red auburn and was paint
ed like comic opera girl. She
wore a perfectly gorgeous dress of
spangled blue tissue over blue
SILK, with slippers ard gloves to
match, and had brilliant red
flowers in her hair. She was
only scheduled for two songs,
but was cncored so much, that. in
all, she sang eight. Hcr Italian
songs were lovely. - She sang two.
Her English accent was very
sweet -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
Death of Col. w Il McCorkie.

Col. w. I'll. McCorkie, father of
our former tonnsman, Mr.. Paul
q. McCorkle, died at his home iB
Yorkville last Sunday afternoon,
in the SD year of his age. He
was Lieut. Colonel of the 18th S.
&. ReSt., during the war and has
been probate Judge of York coun-
ty siace 1883 He made Il most
excellent official, and was man
whom every body loved.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
For The Led ger.
A Word to the Township Boards
of Equalization.

The time is drawing near for
our efficient County Auditor Cook
to call meeting of the various
township boards of equalization
for the purpose of canvassing ell
tax returns of their respective
townships and wish TO suggest
to each and every member of sthe
several boards to acquaint them
selves more thoroughly with the
different grade and class of per-
sonal property in thoir immediate
sections, such as horses, mules
and cattle. This will enable them
the better to perform their duties
all property should be assessed
at 60 per cent. of its actual cash
value.
| would also suggest that the
township boards take more time
in canvassiug the returns. The law
allows more than one day to do
this work in and they should take
more time and do the work more
thoroughly. Members of the
county board should also put in
more than one days work. AS a
member of the county board l
have observed that certain class
of properly, such as horses, mules
and cattle, is much higher rated
in some townships than in others.
This should not be and the county
board should rectify it. Very
respectfully,
j. Wren Tillman,
Oh Co. Bd. Equalization.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
Entertainn ent az Tabernacle.

GnteTtdinTo9 Ont al tdD0rnaCl0.
The students of Tabernacle
school will render "Teu Nights
in Bar Room" on Friday night,
Feb. 18th. Admission Adults,
15c. !; children, 10c Proceeds
to 60 TO school library. Be sure
to come in time. The public Is
cordially invited to attend.
CASTE OF CHARACTERS.
Romaine--Geo. Carnes.
Sample Swichel--Chas. Fun
derburk.
Joe Morgan--Chas. Rowell.
Mrs. Morgan--Dessie Stewar5.
Mary Morgan--Carrie Funder.
burk.
Simeon Slade--Barney Stew.
art.
Mehitable Cartw.ight--Myrtle
Funderburk
Frank Slade--Jim Plyler.
Willie Hammond - Duncan
Rowell.
Harvey Green--Simeon Ply
ler.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
Death of $. Ed. HeltOn.

Mr.. Ell. Helton, former citi-
zen Of this city, died suddenly
while in bed at his home in Fort
Mill Wednesday night, enlarge
ment of the heart being the cause,
as was ascartaincd by an autopsy
held by Drs. Kirkpatrick and
Thompson. Wednesday after.
noon Messrs. NJ G. Bryant, A.
j. Evans, w. G. Duncan and w.
IL. Hope, went over to Fort Mill
to identify the body as reprosen-
tatlyes of Walnut Camp w. OF
W., of which the deceased was q
member, and in which he carried
a policy for $4,000, paya bile to
his wife, who survives him with
several children. Mr.. Helton
came from Lancaster county and
lived i!ers several years. Yes
terday his body was inferred in
Laurelwood cemetery with Wood
man honors. .-R ,ck Hill Her
aid.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
Little Ruth HickIin,

Just after we had beard that
Ruth, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. M. Hicklin, was
quite sick with symptoms of pneu-
monia, the news came that the
child was dead. She was about
Is months old. These parelts
will have the sincere sympathy of
all their friends and acquaintances
in this second sore bereavement
within a few months. Chester
Lantern.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
FAE HMEAs' MUWUAL NTEE

4 NSUR ANCE company makes re-
e duction Of $500 on enhance fee
In order to fill up our first division Of
one thousand members quickly. we
make this liberal offer:
From this date to March Is, 1904
sou can enter for 81 25 aud one death
assessment, accord ng to age. as repre-
scented in our 'raUle of Rates. This
includes medical examination Ap.
ply ut once bv mail or in person, TO
JNO a. OOK or myselfand we will
furnish blacks and instructions
ID. E. BONEY, Manager.
Feb. Sim. Yorkvilie, : (,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
See j. b. Maekorell's new

"A chunk Of fire rolled out on
the hearth IN a room up stairs at
Err. Straits residence Monday,
setting fire to the mantel and had
burned the floor about the hearth
IN addition to one side of the
mantel when discovered. No
alarm was given as it was easily
extlngaished with a few buckets
of water.
The young son of Nr. j. It.
McMsnus of Tradesville, who was
so badly shot in the arm by ac-
cident during the Xmas gholidays,
is doing finely and his arm, which
at ono time it was thought would
have to be amputatsd, now has
every indication of beipg useful
aud sci viceable to him.
"A settlement with the South
ern Railway has been mado by
our townsman, Mr.. T. g. Hicks,
who was so seriously Injured in
the Fishing Greek wreck, near
Yorkville, several months ago.
Mr.. Hicks is to receive $500.
for the injuries he sustained. He
is still unable to walk or even to
stand up on the leg which was so
badly fractured and we understand
he is to 90 to Johns Hopkins in
Baltimore for treatment the latter
part of this month.
Mrs. j. Barber Cauthen of
tho Dry Creek section, whose arm
was amputated last week by Drs.
Moore and Mellow, mention of
which was made IN our last issue,
is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected, in fact, better than it was
thought possible that she could.
Tho arm hled none, except slight
ly oozing, when amputated show
ing complete obstruction of the
main artery.
There will be celebration in
honor Of Washington's birthday
by the pupils of the Heath
Springs High School next. Mon.
day evening, in the hall adjoin.
ing the building OF the Springs
B. & NJ. Co., commencing at s
O'Clock. There will be songs,
recitatIons and drills. A pleas.
ant evening is promised all who
attend. Admission fees: Is cts.
sor adults 10 cents for children.
The proceeds are for the benefit
of the school building fund.
On Sun day last negro WAS
chased away from the cotton mill
at Lando by the operatives for
some misconduct. On Monday
afternoon Mr.. w. d. Cham 5ers,
of this place, and Messrs. g. M.
Cooper and T. D. Presley, who
had been over to Lando, while
returning to the railroad station
were assaulted, cursed and abused
by crowd of negroes arms d
with hoes, rocks and axes, who
stopped them on the roadside
supposing them to be operatives
from the mill who had engaged in
the chase the day before. MIR.
Chambers and his companions
came on to Richburg and swore
out warrants for the negroes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
$50 IN GOLD.

To the purchaser of each 81
worth of goods for the next three
months will give 4 guesses for each
81 worth of goods purchased.
The one nearest to the number of
beans in jar will receive $50 in
gold, second nearest $40 in gold;
third SIS in gold. Remember the
time and the gold.
j. b. Mackorell.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
Black Dress Goods.

point excellence line OF Black Drss Goods
city Our prices than others SO inch Cash
the % kind at II inch Merose nothing
and usually sells the so ~ inch
Surh Serge and so value, IS yard 55
10 inch silk finish Hcnr -ood value at 81 price yard
45 inch Deep De- handsome cloth worth $l25
The yard price % 80 inch Nois special so cents.
IS inch Vois the s grade 80 rs inch Eoicne S125
Grad al
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
Novelty " aistings.

The ne OF pretty white on champagne Wasting that in
sellers. the
reasonable every body has Prices: TO-
and 40 cents the yard.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
NJ the only
%N4zeEZ5 Candy,
q A trial
will convince you. At
MaCkOTellS.
Broom cottage for rent.
y. NJ. Hood.

Il. NJ. IlOOu.
Fire destroyed tenant
house on Mr.. X. b. Mackey's
place near Hoath Springs yester-
day morning. The house was
occupied by Bird Duncan, col I.
who lest all his household effects.
Its origin was accidental.
Mamie Truo sdel, trusted
servant of Mr.. j. A. Bridges at
Heath Springs, died Sunday of
pneumonia.
Mr.. j. G. Edwards, of Bas-
cSmville, was over Monday on
business.
Mr., j. M. Stewart has &C
cepted the position of chief clerk
in the postoffice at this place and
entered upon his duties Monday
morning last.
MIR. j. w. Bates, of Van
Wyck, passed through town yes
terday en- route to visit relatives
in the lower part of the State.
The Schiller Male Quartette
of Chicago will appear at the
school audi orium tomorrow
night, under the auspices of the
Southern Lyceum Bureau A
rare treat for lovers Of good NIL
sic and foe recitation. Th g
Schillers take first rank.
AT the meeting of tho coun-
Gil Monday night Mr. Austin
Clanton was elected on the police
force. Policeman Addison has
been placed in charge of the street
force and will have supervision of
street Work.
Married, at Heath Springs,
on Sunday last, Feb. 13, 1904,
by Rev. s. N. Watson, Mr.. Jno.
s. Hammond and Miss Mamie
Blackmon, daughter of Mr.. John
8. Blackmon Of the Primus Sec
ton.
Mr.. Charles Roach, who was
recently injured at the Halle gold
mine, has brought suit for dam.
ages against the company in the
sum of $12, ,OOO.-Cor. News and
Courier.
Mr.. E G. Ingram and Miss
Eva Shute we're married at. the
brides residence in Monroe last
Thursday evening. DR.. j. G..
Rowe performed .he cerseaony.
Miss Shuts is the youngest daugh
ter of the late John Shute, and
has many friends and admirers in
Lancaster whore she has often
visited relatives.
MIR. q. M. Hallman, of the
Unity neighborhood, left here
Monday morning for Athens,
Georgia, whore he will be located
Mt least for q while. Waxhaw
Enterprise.
By the slipping of Prize
pole under large log Mr.. Jerry
FunderbuIk of Dudley, S. G.,
had leg broken few days ago.
DR.. j. b, Eubanks set the brok-
on bones and the patient is doing
very we'll. Monroe Enquirer.
Mr.. j. w. Howie, of the
Pleasant Grove neigh borhood,
says that he has on hand a guam
tity of fodder that is about 80
years old and in good condition.
1t was raised by.his father. Every
body knows that Mr.. Howis ls q
very successful and well-to. do
farmer. but fodder of that ago is
not to be found in every mans
barn. Waxhaw Enterprise
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
Local m alters

APPOINTMENTS OF REV. ]. NJ. WHITE.
Unity lst uud Sd Sabbath.
Gills reek, 81 ami 4th sabbath, IL
q. m.
Pleasant Hill. = aud 4th Sabbath,
p m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17

H. M. Eubanks, who shot and
killed j. f. Wilhelm at Monroe
about three weeks ago, has been
released on a SO 900 bond.
-Sligh Boggs, while drunk and
on the railroad track was killed
by train on the Southern near
Seneca last Saturday night.
j. r. Hall, who forged and col
lected S75. note on the Spartan.
burg bank, has been arrested in
Mansfield, La.
-SiIas Lyles and John Davis
the negroes charged with the
murder of Will Eubanks, white,
at negro festival in Union coun-
ty, have been admitted to bail in
the sum of $3.50 each.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
Guaranteed Tafeta Silks.

good quality inch heavy strong.
Nothing equal for less than special price yard
s1.15 20 inch Tess, all colore, per yard IS cents.