davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
BIG c?L:T IN eight
INDIANA Democracy Sees Its Boosted
Harmony" Coma G,inmerina.

harmony gong G.!rnmerfn9.
Indianapolis, May 10-From the
point Of view of the Republican lead
ers the big ruElpus between the Dem
ocrats over the control of the delega-
ton to the national convention is
pleasing to contemplate. They have
made up their minds that the outcome
is liable to split the Democracy of the
state more bauly than the nomination
of Bryan in 1886 and 1900. Only
few days after one of the snap con-
ventions that have been so much the
vogue during tha last three months,
j. Oscar Henderson, Haarct's Ind:-
ana manager, declared bitterly that il
the thing kept up the Republicans will
carry the state by $4,000. Jackson
Boyd, a well-known Democratic lead
er, who is supporting Hearst. declares
that certain politicians are putting
Parker up as harmony candidate,
whereas his nomination would mean
hell, net harmony" His brusque
way of putting it was heartily en-
dorsed by many who heard it. Tn,
charge that the Democratic state com.
nittee has had the management of
Parkers campaign has not been de-
MED, and there is no doubt but that
it has made many Democrats hopping
mad. SO the Republican leaders are
confident that the result OF the con-
vention Thursday will be in their ia
vor any way it goes.
Some shrewd political moves are
being made here now. PaStmasters at
the game are engaged on each side.
One of the most adroit moves so far
was one inaugurated by Taggart and
his followers to stem the tide against
his plan to instruct for Judge Parker.
He is doing 1t this way: Hearst had
the Iowa delegation instructed for
him when he had bare majority of the
congressional districts. He now an
nounces his intention of having tho
Illinois delegation follow suit. In In
diana, where he seems to be in the
minority, he is opposing instructions
with all his might. Now comes the
sagacious Taggart and his lieutenants
with the statement that Hearst is not
consistent; that he was for instruc-
tons in Iowa, where he had the upper
hand, but that he has changed his
tune in Indiana for obvious reasons.
So they are saying, and apparently
with considerable effect, that if it
was right for Hearst to instruct in
Iowa that he should not object if he
is beaten at the same game in Indi-
ana
Chairman O'Brien of the Demo
cratic state committee will not arrive
here until tomorrow, as he attended
gressional convention at Rising Sun
today, at which Lincoln Dixon of
North Vernon was nominated to sue
coed Congressman Griffiths. The de-
tails for the convention Thursday,
which will be held in Tomlinsons
hall, are being attended to by Sec
rotary Kelley. The decorations will
be much the same as for the Repub-
lican convention two weeks ago, ex-
cept the pictures which, as a matter
of course will be vastly different. 1t
is understood that the pictures of
Bryan and Cleveland will not have
places. The advance guard is arriv-
ing slowly, as there is no ticket to
nominate. The big crowd will come
tomorrow night, when the district
meetings will be held to select dele
gates.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10
BLAZE AWAY!

Who cares? I'm fortified with an eel
dorado" laundered collar. The kind
that don't melt down"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-10

ness began fortnight ago. 1t was
complicated by chronic heart trouble
and, though his death was not ex-
rected SO soon, no hope was enter.
tanned for his recovery
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

iettirt cine eIsttriide Gtraberbnbn.
goislauaIf Rbeinfelosn. bic @jeiea=
fhoIt iiir hemifhe enbnItrie in 8aiel.
nlil cine Gipioenoe bon l2 Bros. Der.
theilen.
Gin Slid glit-Solothurn Iol ndh-
items perihminoeu, Die ioaenannte
SurnFdanss~ Die rshts am aBeae bonn
neusn gabnbof nud Der 5taot 9eleaeil
1T. Notiirlid aiiifsn aud biz 200idb=
rigen Bdume fallen.
Die 8aulsitunN Der .Sunefranbahn"
hofft. Die Station ,,@ismeer" i'm Gers
lauie bes n1thlten Gommers er6ffnen
81 t0nneu. Sanit miro Die 8abn un.
aebsuren 3hsua bon 1eisennsu erbolten.
Die .SauIer" 5rnnsporte nebmeu
arnBe 8imtnlionen an. su Der Sauier=
seit 9ilt Der Spruh:
0utlfige 2eut! unS gutter Wein,
Gollen nlleSeit bel einonosr ieiu!
sSn giusoorf (@iirtemberQl bat cine
6euersbrunft 93 @ebduoe Serli6rt. is
fehlte an Moher.
Sn 8etp (geru) iii Dos Saus bes
BrieItrdQers girti bis ouf ben erlten
Gtof abQebrannt.
sSn NarmonQen (getn) lit Die mehas
niihe S6reinerei Der Gebriiber gdseser
abgebrunnt.
s}n Der GanoQrube bel ghsnbiibl
(geriD iino 2 Wohnbduier obqebrdnnt.
uno in Der 9lii6tern bel @roTenrisb
(gern) brannte ebenialls Elm Wobnge.
bGube ab.
az
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20


Sic Senrn Fub jeBt fdGig.
Sic erte 01fte lit i'm 9esember
Sh 5peite 5diie lift i'm Suni saBlbar.
Gioenthu
&sOsH mdis biz ipatssn am 20 2esesr 1904 beaa1It in
n niro ON otsn 0enag nua 1904 fir bn guerbetrns
SDba6 bos Gi9entbnm rafGaig
mirb, berdg bic Stroie 10 r.
-
Gtgentbum fir Stenern muB enbuno
9dnler I'M rn Sabre Is 8ro5ent 3ulag
Snfn
Sm ein Sabre berdst bic sa 3uftlag 1s
II - 80
Gieentbum m obrn uid aea o bobc
rebin 9eFb befen Stenerbefrag
qeanf hat ~
gefb nber. r. 81 '7 - ~
Sabr beaablen. II 80
perp6 de anfdnan andtanben bs an2o
Ee8ember 1904 nno bic anbe 5de bel Snn
Sbr Sbr feb bbn aB eiasntbum m
Namen bfen in ben gahern GaBmeferS
gigentbhmer
su endetrooen me
bes Der Office beS aubitors
@eB 61oBmeter
ns n
GeBpcgen bleben bic sueien bs sabeFer8 b b aassfers
Jabr lang e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

Wan bebene Ghuran u ho1h sr
go a o gt Sai ber Sener ir 1904 i'm SgIi 1905 tcub o
- DtoHafe natom Der gieBitGe MnipruO 49,
Die lmage m Die 5nrn brb 5atanoeen @eA5rh o
macbt uno taHn icoeS Ja9r perGHber ~
Sunoeer nno StraBeaTnr Ineu
" - ~'o'"'''l S'ehtt
Steuern cls baar angenpmmeu. 'Fo ~ ~'o"o.i
SDenn S1r enjro9t nm
april 1904 oa ggnbnm beier mann ~
pelHer Nb6iom nsh.
Gt9ertDuM
mtro 9n9ei9 pDfmarfen
Mehn Sbr peri6pi6 cmmt nBt atc Gtercrouttna m
Geib F6er 5teuersed Gioeutbum mn fen a.
o' o'Aa' 'oi peI"nH
ben Sum bs5aBen uno bam bic e,n roa es ~
b3aben, 'r - - eDANS r1o9t gu
Ser dt Q bic Gtern fit Jabr rofe AZ bober ~
~ s ~ tpssHoa 3"al
Die bic ndt big 90 9esemb 5un 1905 bb
Hnb. peroen j0fpr mad biem III 49, ~ s'oaV"
1BdhreHD f bemhben in
fpmmen @fuabr un6oYid
mon ibnn bnn Set momen r. ov o. -D"H's'e W
Benn l elo dt 10 noe pohaninngn ,hda
Ss sio pei 9rpuB 9ananmfnn8m au bas gH.o Sss
otp
DfFegtunben gormas IL bic 400 b
an bfenti9en 5eiertasen III Office sei9lofn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
Der 9esstSd)e 8eobad)ter,
heraasssssbsa oDa Der
Beobacnter Publishing Co.

Ser ~Bsobadter" erfheint ieoen 9ouHerSas atuter
iulssubsu SsbitrlptipRBprciSeR
Sir bic @er Staaien Hsh @anobo NIT Der 2fser- unb
6artenbaR- 3eitnng in WOrapSbes0bIung 49,. 81 so
SSir 3entflouo uHb bic E1pets pbne bic -Moers un6
Garten5an-8 8etang@ bts 8crauEsopinus :. $500
gpenn aodb abIauf eiRes 1ermins e,n asouucut bos
SIatt mot refnrt refp iebr as 5mei HEtnmcrH ans
nimmt 10 iro oer 8etr fenbe and fur ben uiscreen
Sernliu afs abpuueut eingetraoea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-02
Good SplrIta.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is the
iiver-and all the fine spirits ever
made In the Blue Grass state could
not remedy bad liver or Ihe hundred
and one III effects It produces. You
cant have good spirits and a bad
hNer at the same time. Your liver
must be in fne condition IL you would
'eel ouoyant, happy and hopeful.
bright Of eve, light OF step. vigorous
ana successful in your pursuits. You
can put your liver IN fne condition bv
using Greens August Flower-the
greatest OF all medicines for the liver
ana stomach and a certain cure for
dyspepsia or Indigestion. It has been
a faVorite household remedy for over
'hir'ynve years, August Flower will
make your liver healthy and active
ana thus insure you a liberal SUNNY
" sood spirits" Trial size s5c.
,eselar bottles. 75c, At all dusslsts.
At Dr. Stones drug stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-02
THINGS
WENT
WRONG
Baker City Paper Tells What
Happened With the
Juice

When the electric current lTOu III
Rock Creek Power and Transmissio
company's new plant was connects
with the wires in Baker City last Mon
day many funny things happened. Tn
negative pole was hooked on the rheo
stadt and the commutator puncture'
the filament OF the plug and the trans
former buckled over the ragged edg'
Iof the iynamo--at least something o
that sort happened. The Herald heart
one Of the electricians explain thu
phenoment, and 1t sounded in his
technical jajrgon something like the
above. At any rate the connections
were wrong, and every single electric
motor In the city turned backward
In the Herald Office, where electricity
is the motive power, havoc was play
ed with the machinery. The reverse
motion wound up the star wheels on
the two Herald linotype machines, and
caused a heap of trouble. The big
cylinder press backed up and printed
papers on the wrong side of the sheet.
All the lines of type from the Morgan
tnalers came out wrong end to, and
the operators we're compelled to sit
with their backs to the machines to
finger the keybOards. The proofreader
was forced to stand on his head to
read the galleys of type. The editors
wrote copy on the backs of their copy
paper and used the scissors and paste
brush with their left hands.
All over town things we're turned
topsy turyy. An electric fan in Cooper
G. Brandenburgs cigar store turned
backward and exhausted all the air
In the room. A couple Of solo fiends
tainted and had to be carried into the
open air. At the Baker City laundry
where an electric motor operates all
machinery, the ironing machines had
on a reverse motion and put starch
polish on shirt tails instead of on
the fronts At the Gelser Grand bar.
ber shop the electric fan over one of
the chairs while turning backward
yanked the whiskers from the face Of
a patron. Manager William Pollman,
OF the Electric company, was seen
running backwards toward tall timber
closely followed by all his clerical
force.
Perhaps the oldest thing Of all was
the fact that Powder river, in sym.
pathy with the general reversal Of the
usual order of thingse, began to run
up hill.
Topsy turvey was the rule In the of.
flee OF the Morning Democrat. A Re.
publican editorial was printed as
leader and the Office devil" sat in
the editors chair while George Small
washed rollers.
Art Harris, Of the Geiser Grand
served dinner in the morning and
Police Judge Levens fined himself for
not being drunk.
Two or three electric clocks in
Town ran backward, and at 10 o'clock
A. m. registered in the morning.
Many employees knocked on for break.
'ast and the roosters began to crow.
Nanny Fox's electric fan reversed
tself and in sympathy the chief
bought two bits worth OF candy from
/ patron.
All trains arrived in Baker City with
he locomotives attached to the rear
nd
City scavenger Milne backed his |
wagon down Front street until stop
ed by policeman.
II was a pretty general mix.up. ana |
lsted until the Rock Creek llnemeu
DIRECTLY attached the thingamajIg to
he cadorance and brought the posi-
we pole In justaposition with the ca.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-02

0A@wORTA
= S.Anas <1'skAd ~ Ela lnE Ss,rst
'';i''" &1%zZEzs[
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
Positively the
Greatest Offering
of the Year

and one that will long be re-
membered. Come tomorrow and
pick your size; as we anticipate
a large crowd of buyers be among
the first.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-05
Taxes to be Paid -interest-
ING Figures.

Auditor Cook has finished his
abstract of the tax books for the
year 1904 and received Treasur-
er Cauthen's receipt for the
same. We are indebted to
Treasurer Cauthen for the follow
ing figures, showing the various
taxes 10 be collected, the asses
sed valuation Of property, etc ::
The amount called for is $59,-
22S 03 divided as follows ::
State tax, $13,4 12; county
tax for ordinary county purpos-
es. $12. 1922 81; special county
tax, O. g. G R R bonda). ST.
244 81; constitutional 3 mill
tax, $S.OSl 4S; special school
tax, 5000 1S; polls, 3,3O9.
Increase of about $S, 100000 over
last year though the levy is J
mill less, caused mostly by the
Increased value Of the Lancaster
cotton mill-the mill alone paw
ing this year $11 ,43S.70.
BY townships : Indian Land
pays: $2.315 31-214 polls;
Waxhaw, $3,76S 57-17O polls
Cane Greek, $1O,662 17-481
polls Gills Greek, s22, 1853 o.
7l2 polls; Buford, $2,662 90
303 polls; 4; Flat Greek, 81 533 81
$50 polls Pleasant Hill ST.
357 $3.50 polls /; Cedar Creek,
$2.760 59-289 polls.
The total valuation of the
property is $2,693, 1926 OO-real-
ty, 1882, $500; personally,
81, ,O63. $4,000; railroad $267,-
430 90.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-05

- The State of Saturday says
that W. D. hilton of Lancaster,
who has served sentence for
lal lceny of live stock. has been
pardoned by the Governor to re,
store his citizenship that he may
testify in trial.
Misses Myrtle and Ola Fun
derburk and Sallie McManus of
Tradesville, have gone to the
Welsh Neck high school at Harts-
vile. Also Messrs Robert and
Seth McManus.
Magistrate Mobley of Heath
Springs turned overseas. 40 to the
county treasurer yesterday, fines
etc. collected by him for the past
quarter. Magistrate Cauthen of
Kershaw also turned over to the
treasurer S1O.SO
james Fl. Stevens, son Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. H. w. Stevens, of
Cheraw, and brother of DR.. ".
u. Stevens, of this city left Wed
nesday for New Mexico, where
he will reside in the future on &C
count Of his health. = Rock Hill
herald.
MIR. Leonard wright, an
employee at the cotton mill,
narrowly escaped being killed
last Saturday by the elevator
weight striking him on tho back
of the head and taxing off his
scalp as he was looking down
the shaft for the elevator to
come up. Drs. Crawford and
Funderburk sewed the. scalp
PACK and Mr.. wright Is gettin G
along very we'll.
There will be services in the
Episcopal church next Sunday,
at IL O'Clock 8. m. and 5 o. M.
conducted by Rev. G. Croft
Williams.
The following com missio ners
of election have been appoint ted
for this county: Federal, J Eos.
ter Moore, ] Davis Flynn, A J
Bailey. State. ] wren Tillman,
S D Taylor, r G Secrest.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-05
Bible Society To Meet.

The Lancaster Bible Society
will hold its annual session in
the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening, Oct. 8, 1904.
All the christian denominations
unite in this work. We have
invited Rev. r. G. Reed, D. d.
of Columbia, to make the ad-
dress for US on this occasion.
DR.. Reed is an entertaining and
eloquent speaker and there is a
nice treat in store for those who
attend. After the address the
usual collection will DO taken 10
and we urge all to come prepar.
ed to contribute to this worthv
and important cause.
j. Fl. 8oldridgc, Pres.
R. IT. Beatty, Sec.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-05
a Lady Protects Herself
W. h an Unloaded Gun.

while NJ R4;eigh Neal, {
highly respected citizen of the
uoper section Of this county.
was in town Monday, John Gill,
a negro tenant on his place,
knowing Of his absence from
home, went on che premises and
after maSlnS sn improper re.
mark to Mrs. Neal intimated
his fendish purpose. Mrs.
Neal ran into an adjoining room
seized a shot gun and met the
negro as he was advancing into
the house. On seeing the gun
in her hands the negro turned
and fled. Mrs. Neal reported
the affair at once and soon the
men of the neighborhood high
ly iucensed, were securing the
woods for the brute The gun
happened not to be loaded but
of this the negro was unaware.
The Sheriff was promptly
phoned for but being at Ker.
shaw investigating the lynchin Q
o. Morrison, his deputy, chief
Of Police | T. Hunter, went IN
haste to the scene of trouble to
secure the negro in case he was
captured and prevent a lynch
ing, which seemed highly prob.
able from the state Of mind of
the people at that time. The
negro could aot be found and
Deputy Sheriff Hunter returned
home that night. Search is still
being made for the negro.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-05

MurdCr of w II EIOYI

great deal Of our space i'm this is,
sue is given to Mr. Wm. II. Floyd's
murder anu the lynching OF MS MUIR
derer, John Morrison Mr.. Floyd
was delivering eight bales of cotton
III kershaw which ne had sold the
day before He was met by Morrison
who asked him for tue loan of 10
cents. Floyd replied he had no
change. Morrison then left hirn and
went to the dispensary: MI. Floyd
delivered the cotton at the platform
and was on the way to the bank to
nave a check cashed when Morrison
met h i'm about 30 feet from the store
OF the * Is. d MCo and said, Floyd
I've always treated you AS gentle.
man and [ asked you for 10 cents "A
You wou!h::'t j.. me have !: and
Old you am ..oiug to xiii "a
pulling his pistol as he u rsL TIC
ia.t wor9s. Mr.. Floyd W., ,uusrm-
ed ano'throw ng up his LIDS. nsk ed
Nj 0rrison not to .sh L. NJ Jrri, oa
not only shot him twice nut ~ Mr.
Floyd made an effort 10 Ia - his head
from the ground, he p'H n hiss :,istol
10 his head and was about TO snuo:
again when stopped by Capt J. w.
u mel VITO rushed Up and lold him
not To. Morf.sOn t. ma 10 "a slsp or
N'' e'' ~ ibNo Y tllSN pSN W cen
tne * Is u sio.e and static, IS he
came out H. Mari n Street near he de
iol he W.,s confronted by Mr. JtH
u 'ts''' the cUtton weigher, who had
Ju'"i' Il ihto his Office, graLhed III p!s
- aid jumped Cack out, covering
Io murderer. Morrison atteHpted t.
u-e his pistoi but drop, eu il 10 his
side "s Gregory free overns head the
policeman ami others ~ pursuit grab
bing the murderer as lie halted al
Gregory's five The su"seq lent pros
CeedinpS are Iold in detail by the cor
respondents of The Siole on cur first
page.
Wm II Floyd, the u urdered man,
was one of Lancaster cUuuty's best cit,
Zehs. Aman of fine character, upli.ht,
ami honorable qniet and peaceable,
attentive to his own business, and ac-
cumuiating property by his Industry
and hugaiity. He was a son of Mr. X
) Floyd. was about ~ years of age,
ana leaves n widow, VINO is daugh-
ter OF MIR. Martin Cauthen the posi-
master at Kershaw. and three chil-
dsen His death IL heeply Iameuted
Morrison, his mu, uerer, Was about
oS years of age, and also leaves wi,
ow and three children.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-05
A Pardon Refuse

Gov. Heyward declined to par
don David Jacobs of Chesterfield
county, white man serving life
sentence for murder. Jac o bs
was on the scaffold with the moose
around his neck when Mr.. D. H.
T, mpkins, armed with a reprieve
from Gov. Tillman, commuted
the sentence to life imprisonment
The pardon was requested on the
ground of feeble health, but such
is rot the prisoners condition. -
The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-05

The Public Library Association.
The purpose of the Franklin
Circle to form a public library as .
sociation was accomplished in
their hall the evening of Sept 22d .
After the enrolment of mem bers,
officers were elected as follows:
President, Judge Ira b. Jones:
secretary, Prof. j. A. Jenlins:
treasurer, Mrs. Ira B. Jones; one
vice-president from each of the
three literary societies, viz: Miss
Annie Witherspoon from the
Franklin Circle, Mrs. w. Med.
Brown from the Friday Afternoon
Club, Miss Minnie Miller from
the Crawford Club. Prof. A. Il.
Banks, Senator Hough, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Perry and Mrs.
Banks we're appointed committee
on constitution and bylaws. The
officers elect are to nominate on
executive committee to consist of
five members. DR.. Boldridgepl ON
ised Mt some future time to make
a talk on the oubject, elbow to use
a library. "The next meeting Of
the ASSOCIATION will be held Oct
II, Mt 8 II. m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-05

The following petit jurors
were drawn yesterday for the
second week of the approaching
term of court: J II Baker, A J
Dunlap, J T Bowers, A G Carnes,
J ID Caskey, Jr, John w Knight,
Lewis Hilton, William J Ferrel
I W McNeeley, w | Williams,
l. P Funderburk, G. l. Vaughan,
} Thomas Hance, S w Craig, r
r. A Huey, W a Blakney, o Nj
McMurray, N p Robinson, w r
Witherspoon, S p Bennett, John
Z Marlborough, J Wylie Porter
Adam Morgan, V A Lingle, ] a
Mccain, R M Hood, e j Powers,
Rufus G Crockett, w M Scott,
John j Bowers, r l. Usher, ] A
McGuirt, w J Bailey, Jr. Wylie
W-ighe, W NJ Hunter, John A
Miller.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-05
Teachers : xamination
R. It. Beatty, Sec.

The next regular examinatio II
for teachers certificates will be
held October 21st. 1904 All
persons wishing to teach in this
county hot having a certificate
OF qualification will please boar
this In II ind, as this will be the
asst examination until Nav.
l9o5. Respectfully.
A. @. Rowell,
Go Supt Ed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-05
lotter to j. A. Cook.
Lancaster, $. T.


Dear Sij :1Etltapest thing
in the way OF sending anything
over the world is postage stamp :;
and the cheapest way to shed
water is paint.
Not white wash paint. Do
you happen TO know-it dou't
telong to your busln ess to know
about paint you know-do you
happen to know that most of the
makers of paint stuff it ont with
lime and clay and sand and wa.
ter and air?
They do stuff it out in the can i;
but not on the house. They
make more gallons to sell or to
buy; more money to pay for
paint hore money to pay for
putting it on !; a good deal more
money to pay for putting it on {;
but no more beauty more rust :;
decay disa lpointment loss.
Devoe is your paint, it's all
paint, no sham, and full-meas-
ure.
Yours truly,
e. w. DEvoE 81 Go.
Is
Lancaster Mercantile Co. sells
our paint.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-05
FINE BROADCLOTH

cinch Picked Il au!
What
boaicIot in All the ead
nrhw
n
at We
cloth, of
beautiful lot
Il yard
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-05

S.P. Pitts, a farmer of New
berry County, has sold SOS worth
sweet potatoes from n half acre
field, and in addition has made
enough for home use.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-05
BARGAIN TIME

We begin the season with long list of the greatest bargains
has been good friends and
patrons 1t Will be enough for mall
ana LETT values
people to know that CLOUDS STORE and will continue 70
be the of Goods at low
ing High Merchandise.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-05
When you want Candy,
dhen you think of Candy
When you go to bet Candy
MaCkOr,
TO Our Subscribers

We especially reg, Il
our subscribers, who owe us ror
their paper, to pay up as promptly
as they can. Do not put us off
for we really need the money due
us.