davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Habutai and India.

1sc for asc Hand Loom White India
IIabutai. the kind that launders per
fectly. The Zoe one is zoe, and the
69c one, sc inches wide. is doe.
,25c for SOC Black Hand Loom India
silk; 6ac one for d5c and Sc one,
81 inches wide, CSC.
515c for 25c Pure Silk Mulls, in all
colors, including black and white.
soc for 75c Black Peau de Sole, pure
silk. with a lustre like silver.
soc for ss-lnch s1.1s Black Taffeta,
heavy. pure silk; sl-5O value for 81
guaranteed Lyon best dye VIII give
perfect satisfaction In tho wear. 81
2bc a yard--14ot OF 6ac Pompadonr SIX
Organdies. In exquisite designs.
3Dc for SOC Solid Colorcd Pure SIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
S1.5O Embroideries, soc.

5l.5U EmbrOlderleS sue.
Doc a. yard-Broderie Anglais. the new
English Embroidery, in IS and 20
inch widths; some of the most en-
auislte old hand embroidered designs
have been revived. Tho value of
these run from 95c to s1.75 a yard.
There are about 800 yards In the lot.
and you choose at Roe.
Other Flounclngs are priced 10 ?.3c,
! DC and in the extra widths are 36c.
There are 20 and 30 Embroidery Edg-
ings and Insertings.
AIloyer Embroideries.
are here In abundance, You may pick
SOC Allovcrs for 2Dc, and the So val
ues arc 1Sc. or 81 grades for soc.
The early shoppers Will get the best
choosing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Csc. FIouncing, II lc2c.

25c. Flouncing, IL lc2c.
1: 1-2c q yard-Wide Flouncing En-
broideries in the open, SNOWY de-
signs for skirts, with a plenty of fine,
dainty nainsook and Swiss edgings
and insertngs among them--several
thousand yards-ordinarily you'll pay
25c n yard for any OF it.
25c yard-Embroidered Flouncings and
Corset Cover mbroideries--the flounc-
ngs run to is inches wide--nainsook,
cambria or Swiss.
E:mbroideries, SC, 7c and &c.
90, &c and Hc yard-Thousan OF
yards of Embroideries, in cambria or
nainsook edginss and insertings, widths
to 6 inches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
a Startling Summer Silk Sale.

Our NAV SIX business much than last year We want
Monday double percentage OF increase Only one way Fes
Here tle1 nd hcyb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
The White Underwear Wants
of a CITY Can be Filled Here

As sales each greater than shows that
satisfy These specially made trade They
made and priced to hold We expect every
advertise this department. for another The savings
quote genurc-somc high 50 per
SEE TEIE BASEMENT for garments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
The Worlds Need.

tBy Eler Wheeler WilcoNj
So many gods. so many creeds,
So many paths. that wind and wind
While Just tho art Of being kipJ
Is all the sad world needs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
The Embroidery Season.

Is its u We have Just received lot Be open o-1o
We have made big price order
quickly. We know these prices can't be beat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
The Greatest Wash Goods
Bargains of the Season.

Many new lots have Just ina month ago inc Plees w
hee nearly half more This the best offer yet ana proves
that Cohen nrces can never be beaten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

S a-Ac a yard-12 Lee Shifting Madras,
in basket weave. III
10 2-3c a yard--The Handsonest Sheer
White Dimity. Dots for waists and full
dresses.
zoe yard--4oc White Imported Pop.
Inns, silk embroidered, In large, bold
rlelr de lis and other patterns
1Oc yard--Sills Embroidered Matasse,
in cross bar effects-one Of the sea-
sons handsomest fabrcs made to re-
tail at 35c.
10 2-:,c a yard Embroidered Mercerized
stripe voile-makes a dainty over
dress sJ
15c a yard-25c Embroidered Dotl1ndia
Linon, a beautiful, fine shirt waist
fabric.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Sale Of Curtains to Re-
duCe Stock.

75c a pair-Ruffed Muslin Curtains,
with tucked borders.
Csc pair Fancy Striped Muslin Cur
tans fun ruffles.
55c pair Fancy Striped Muslin Cur
talns,
S225 a pair Snowflake Madras cur
tains, Oriental patterns
81 n pair for 1926 Nottingham Lace
Curtains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
A White Goods Movement.

There arc hundred dollars worth Of White Goods which
Of this by Monday night We have priced these
specially do the work. You'll not find their equal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Innings.

. l-2c yard-2po Yards Dressmakcr's
Lining Cambria, black and coiora
~ "a Sard1.ppa yards Black zoe
SILK Finish LniHGs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Silk Parasols, $l.5O.

All Silk Parasols, in white,
with fancy borders and solid
tops, $3.50 to S. values.
05c each-,sun Umbrellas OF black silk,
value Sl.5o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Women's 25c. Lisle
Thread Stockings, l5c,

1bc pair--2W dozen Women's e5c
Fancy Isle Thread Stockings. IN
omen lace and dropstitch effects. Every
late style that you are looking for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28

cloth.
The fellow offered to show him to
| the smoking room when he had done,
and, although he would have much
preferred to return ut once to his peril
GUS treasure, he had not the courage
to refuse and was shown downstairs
TO the black. gaslit cellar which
formed, and possibly still forms, the
diyan of the Craven hotel
Two very sad betting men were
playing billiards, attended by moist,
consumptive marker, and for the mo-
ment Slas imagined that these were
the only occupants of the apartment
But at the next glance Ills eye fell upon
person smoking In the fitrthest cor
ner with lowered eyes and most re-
spectacle and modest aspect. He knew
Mt once that he had seen the face be-
fore. and In spite of the entire change
OF clothes recognized the man whom
he had found seated on II post Mt the
entrance to Box court and who had
helped him 10 carry the trunk 10 and
from the carriage. The New England
or simply turned and ran. nor did he
pause until he had locked and bolted
himself in his bedroom.
There all night long. n prey TO the
most terrible imaginations. he watched
beside the fatal boxful OF dead flesh.
The suggestion of the boots that bis
trunk WAS full of gold inspired him
with all manner of new terrors If he
SO much as dared 10 close an eye, and
the presence I'm the smoking room. and
under an obvious disguise. of the lu1ter-
or from Box court convinced him that
be was once more the center Of obscure
Vaccinations. ~ i.'
Midnight had sounded some time
when, impelled by uneasy suspicious,
Sllas opened his bedroom door and
pcercd into the passage. Ittwas dimly
illuminated by single jet df gas, and
some. distance of he perceived man
sleeping on the floor in the costume OF
a hotel servant. Silas drew near the
man on tiptoe. lie lay partly on his
back, partly on his side. and his right
forearm concealed his face from rec
ognition. Suddenly. while the Ameris
can was still bending over him, the
sleeper removed his arm arsl opened
his eyes, and Silas found himself once
more face TO face with the loiterer OF
Box court.
. Good night, sir" said the man
pleasantly.
But Silas was too profOunrlly moved
to find an answer and regained his
room in silence.
Toward morning. worn out by appre-
hension. be fell asleep on his chair.
with his bead Onward on the trunk
In spite Of 80 oInstraiisd an attitude
aud such a grssly pillow his slumber
was sound and prolonged. and he was
ouly awakened at "a late hour by a
sharp tapping N the door.
He buried 70 open and found the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6be Metz, q !
Arabian x I
: : s$s;,, Nights !

BY ROBERT
LOUIS
STEVENSON

SiIas now broke the seal of the en-
velope containing the address and di-
rected the stately footman to drive
Strand. 1t seemed as II the place were
not at all unknown to the man, for he
looked s. :rtled and begged n repeti-
ton Of I'll order 1t was with heart
full of arms that Silas mounted into
the luxtri vehicle and was driven
10 his destination. The entrance to
Iox court was too narrow for the pas
sage Of COACH it was a mere foot
way between ratings, with a post at
either end on one of these posts was
seated a man. who ut once jumped
down and exchanged n friendly sign
with the driver, while the footman
opened the door and inquired of silas
Whether he should take down the Sar-
saosa' trnnk aud, to what number IT
should be carried =
"lf you please" said Silas. "to No. 81
The fOotman and the man who had
been sitting on the post. even with the
carry in the trunk. and before II was
deposited at the door OF the house in
question the young American was hor-
rifed'to find score OF loitercrs looking
on. But be knocked with as good a
cOuntenance as he could muster mp and
presented the other envelope to him
who opened.
"He il not at home" said he. "but II
you .Fill leave, your letter and return
tomorrow early | slab bey,ble TO i'm
form you whether and when he can re.
ceive your visit. Would you like to
leave your boxy" be added
Dearly" cried SiIas. And the next
moment he repented his precipitation
and declared with equal emphasis that
he would rather carry the box along
with him to the hotel
The crowd jcered at his indecision
and followed him to the carriage. with
insulting remarks. and Silas. covered
with shame and terror, imPiored the
servants to conduct him to some quiet
and comfortable house Of entertain
menf in the immediate neighborhood.
The princes equIpage deposited Siias
at the Craven hotel. IN Craven street.
and immediately drove away. leaving
him alone with the servants Of the I'm
The only vacant room. IL appeared. was
q little den mp four pairs Of stairs and
looking toward the back. To this her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28

the ascent and had his heart in his
mouth at every corner. 4 single false
step. lie reelected and the box might 90
over the balusiers and land its fatal
contents plainly discovered on the
pavement 0f the hall.
Arrived In the room. he sat down on
the edge of his bed to recover from the
agony he had just endured. but he had
hardly taken his position when he was
recalled TO sense of his peril by the
action OF the boots, who had knelt DO
side the trunk and WAS proceeding Off
ciously 10 undo its elaborate fasten.
ings.
LET 1t bew cried Silas. 81 shall want
nothing from 1t while | stay here"
"You might have let 1t lie in the hall.
then" growled the man; "a thing as
big and heavy rs a church. What you
have inside | cannot fancy. If Il is all
money, you are n richer man than me-"
Money! repeated Silns In sudden
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28
examination o. palnfuI surprlse.

"Alas." be cried, you little know
Mr.. Scuddamore, what n cruel gift you
have brought mel 1lfIssis . young man
OF my own ssuit, the brother Of nly
trusted friend, and It was upon mat
tiers Of my own service that he hiss
thus persisted at the hands OF violent
ard treachcrous men. Poor Geraldine"
he went ON. as IL to himself, lin whaE
words am to tell yoa Of your brothers
fate? How can excuse myself ia youF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28

boots without.
"You are the gentlemant who called
yesterday at Box court" he,asked. y
SiIas, with o SILVER. admitted that
he had done so.
"Then this note is for yeti" added
the servant. proffering a sealed en-
velope.
Sias tore it open and found inside
the words, Twelve O'Clock"
He was punctual to the hourh Inc
trunk was carried before him byN sew
eral stout servants. and he was hi ns'eif
ushered into room where manNsat
warming himself before the fire, vain
his back toward the door. The sou ud
OF so many persons entering and lea =
Ing and the scrapig of the trunk ms N
was deposited upon the bare boards
were glike unable to attract the notice
of the occupant, and Silas stood walt
ing IN an agony OF fesT until he should
deign to recognize his.prcsence.
Perhaps five minutes had elapsed be-
fore the man turned leisurely about
and disclosed the features OF Prince
Florizel of Bohemia.
$50. sir" he said. with great seyeri-
ty. "this is the manner IN which you
abuse my politeness. You join yourself
TO persons of condition. perceive, for
no other purpose than Ia escape the
consequences OF your crimes, and l
can readily understand your embor-
rassment when i addressedNmyselfl to
you yesterday
Indeed" crie,ASllas, II amsinnocent
Of everything except misfortuBr|
=. And ia a hurried voice and with the
greatest ingenuousness lie recgintedtto
the rslhce the whole history "a his ca
lamity.
II see nave beentmistakcn" said
his highncss when helhad hegrds him
TO an end. you are no othert tlran a
victim. and. since am not toApunish.
you may be sure Shall do myeutmost
TO help. And now" he continued, ito
business. Open your box at onse and
let me see what!it contains"
Silas changed ,colr. .E
Il almost fear TO look uponlit." lf' ex-
claimed
''Nay." replied the prince. s''haye'you
not looked at il alreadyg Thk is a,form
Of sentimentality To- be resisted The
sight OF sick man whom We saIfshelp
should appeal more.directly to.the gel
ings than that OF dead man who\is
equally beyond help or harm. love 1r
hatred. Nerve yourself. Mr., Scudda-
more" And then. seeing that Silas
still hcsitated. Il do not desire 10 give |
another name TO my request" he 4
added.
The young American awoke,as II out I
OF n dream and, with a shiver OF re-
pugnance, addressed himself 90 Loose
tire straps and open the lock Of the d
Saratoga trunk. The prince stood by 1
watching. with cosnfOse-d counte-
nance and his hands behind lns back
The body was quite stiff. and II cost
Silas a great effort. both moral and
physical. to dislodge il from its posi-
ton and discover the face
"-i-,=a Fl2rizel started back withtan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28

mltagc, with Infinite trouble ana com
pialnt. pair Of stout porters carried
the Saratoga trunk.
1t is needless to mention that SiIas
kent closely at their heels. throughout
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28

perturbation. What do you mean by
money? have no money. and you are
speaking,like a fool"
"All right. captain" retorted the
boots with wink. There's nobody
will touch your lordship's money. I'm
as safe as the bank" he added, but as
the box Is heavy | shouldn't mind
drinking something TO your lordship's
health"
Sias' pressed two napoleons upon his
acceptance, npoiogizing at the same
time for being obliged TO trouble him
with fonign money and pleading his
recent arrival for excuse. And the man.
grumbling with even greater fcrvor
and looking contemptuously from the
money in his hand to the Saratoga
trunk and back again from the nne 10
the other, at last consented to with
draw.
For nearly two days the dead body
had been packed into Silas' box. ,and
as soon as he was alone the unfortu-
nate New Highlander nOsed all the
craclss anil openings with the most pas
sionatc attention. But thclwcathcr was
cool, and the trunk still managed TO
contain his shocking secret.
lie took Il chair beside it and buried
his face in his hands and his mind in
the most profound reelection. II he
were not speedily relieved, no question
but he must Dc speedily, discovered.
Alone i'm strange city. without friends
or accomplices IL the doctors irurOduc-
ton failed HIM he was individually a
lost New Enclandcr. lie retlutcd pa
thctically over his ambitions designs
for the future He should not now be-
come the hero and spokesman Of his
native place Of Bangor. Me; he should
not, as he had fondly anticipated. move
on from Office To office. from honor To
honor; he might as well divest himself
at once Of all hope OF being acclaimed
president of the Tinted States and
leaving behind n statue in the worst
possible style Of art tO adorn the capt
fol at Washington. Here he was. chain
cd TO n dead Englishman doubled NJ
luNiuf II s-aiidAH-a AhttAs W ubiit III lAANt
get rid Of Or perish from the rolls Of IA
tional glory
I'should be afraid TO chronicle the
language employed by this young man
to. the doctor. to the murdered mah. 10
Mime. Zephyrine. to the boots Of the
hotel. to the princes servants aud. in
a word, to all who had been ever 50 re-
mOtely conAected with his horrible mis-
fOrtrIe. lie skunk down 10 dinner
about : O'Clock at night, hut the yellow
coffee room appalled, him. the eyes Of
the other diners SEEMED to rest on him
with suspicion, and his mind remained
upstaiF with the Saratoga trunk.
When the waiter came TO offer him
cheese. his nerves were already -
much on ed-e that he leaned haif way
ont N his ehair and upset the remain /
der ~ 3 Bidt Of ale nn0n fbe fai,le- |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28


2:I5 a. m. 'The Dixie Eyer" Neuphfl
Nashville and Jacksonville.
$40 a. m Memphis and Ss- Orleans I<rf|
ed via Meuphis, arriving in 2emFhis a.
8 m aud New Orleans ssi5 p m-
s.UO a. m. Paducah and 'oaisyiile.
SEQ 4. m. daily. Fulton. Psdueah and Lea
vile Express. arriving IN Fulton lt:f5 = 1
Psaurah II 40 =. 10. and Louisville SIS D. rs
go ?. n--, daily, Memphis and New 0sisfE|
Fazs Mail arriving in Mempaik At Tsio D. m =
New Orleans at ss25 d m.
go p. m, daily. Nashville. Chsizncox. q
Atlanta.
$50 p.rn. Memphis ard New Orleans sps 4 |
1890 q n.
5sI5 m. Pziucah. Hopkinsvfiis md 10
VILE.
eSrFor throhrn tickets, sAeepins car Ecccz
riadstions and further inSormzffon sppss
Iliinois Central Passenger station. Cairo, "a /
J n. JOINS. fsts A. /
H. HANSON. Gen Pass. Art. ChicsEss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28
DR.. MORRlSO ~ ,
- entiS L.
Office 707 Commercial Ave.


I.aO n. m. Daily Chicago vestibn7 d
Limited. arriving in Chicago At 1850 a. a 4
connectine with afi srnoon trains for all pot 4
east and no tn.
2s2O n. IN DAILY -. Louis Nikht u mI.ze
arriving In 4 ; Louis 1t ;08 q. M, connecStr
al Union stat on for all points west. Sleeps :
cars open at 2: IS p. m.
i,Ih n nm, Thebes Accommodation.
s.iS M Chicago Daylight EXPIRES
ercent Sundav makes all stops between Cait
and Chicago, a. rising in Chicago at $3.50 p. |
5:I5n. m. y Louis Morning Exprea
except Sunday, artsing In 81. Louis at liz
making all stops.
ipg IN ST. Louis Al 6 zQs .. M.
1925 u. m. q fcal-o Midday specin
arriving in Chicago ips50 D. m.
2:2O D. m. Daily q: Lo.us limited. -
irving in st. Louis at 30 p. 4 u Sohnsceint
Union Station for n aus.ae City, omahs, -
yer. san Francisco and all points vest. =
ago p. m. Fast Express for oain' u
nngham, Nation. Tolona, Champ 60 "
cage
s,lO ?. m. Thebes accommodation.
0:o5 y. IN. Chicago aud Easter y
press arriving in Chicago at SOS q m ,ndia
apolis 7;z5 inciunafi, f0:ss a. m, Butte 10.
p. m, Nsw York $50 n. m. Sleeping ars
Chicago,
Passengers t foT Ne sso Yo,t ss and 'asts
that the Illinois Central is the quickeHi rouz
BY many hours. leaving Cairo a s.as p. N. =
arriving in New YORK at 1850 the second morz
fue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

THg ONLY DIRECT LIKE TO MEMPHf
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA. JACKSONVILLE. sA.
YANNAH. yICKSBURa
ana JACKSONVILLE
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09
Court.

When We went to press last week
the case of DR.. F. R Geiger, vs. the
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company
was in progress in the Common Pleas
court. This was an action for dam
ages for $1,000 claimed by the plain.
tiff by reason of the failure OF
defendants train to stop at tD'xlanna.
The jury gave the plaintiff $500.
The next case disposed OF was
that of Ellen A. Toole vs.. Seaboard
Air Line R r. This was claim of
damages to woods by fire. She was
given 1915 damages.
The Judge reduced the verdict of the
iury in the case of Jacob III. Boone,
vs.. the Southern Railway, from S24O
to $3.50, because he thought the
verdict excessive.
After passing several orders the
court adjourned sine die last
Thursday.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09
A Glorious Time.

If there is one thing above another
which has made DR.. Blue Mountain
Joe famous Throughout the length
and breadth of The county that
one thing is his fondness for
eating. Not long since, the
Doctor visited his old chum and
partner, Pat Buckley, in the Fork,
by special invitation, to partake OF
barbecued pigs and rabbits for his
special benefit and such feast, as
there was, was never known in those
parts before. After eating until the
inner man was compelled to cry out
in self-defense, Hold, enough, Joe
and Pat engaged in dancing con-
test, in which each strove to out do
the other in cutting the pigeon wing.
The party erjoyed the extra steps
Cousin Nal accompanied Joe on this
trip.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09
Death.

We regret to learn that Mr.. D.
Tyler Caughman died at his home
in Jonesboro, Ga, on February %,
1904, with pneumonia, and that his
wife, who was Miss Luvenia Coogler,
died just four days previous with the
same disease. He resided while in
this county near Summit, where they
we're we'll known. They left two
children to mourn their departure
one of whom isnow sick.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09
SERVICES

DIvrNE SERVTCGS-
ST. STEPHENS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. J. G. Graichen, Pastor.
Jst. Sunday II a. M, Lexington.
End. Sunday II a m, Lexington.
3rd. Sunday II q. M, Lexington.
Sunday school service every SUNDAY
morning at $50.
APPOINTMENTS OF REV GEORGE 8. BEARDEN.
Nazareth, E. Lutheran, First Sunday.
st. John, E. Lutheran, Third Sunday.
Providence, E. Lutheran, 4th Sunday.
His address is 11O9 Elmwood Avenue.
Columbia, S, c., where parties wishing to
correspond with him can address him.
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. o. n. Rountree, Pastor.
1st Sunday II a. NJ. Hebron.
1st Sunday $50 p. NJ, Shiloh.
End Sunday II a. m Horeb.
End Sunday $3.50 p. M, Lexington.
3rd Sunday IL a. M. Shiloh
3rd Sunday $50 p. NJ Hebron.
4th Sunday ii a. M. Lexington.
4th Sunday $50 p. m, Horeb.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09
Notice Road 0verseers

DACH ROAD OvERSEER IS HERE
T. by notified and required to send to
the undersigned at Lexington. S. G, a full
and CON plete list OF all tn. road hands on
his section. Let the list show those who
have not paid out, and these who have
paid out with the correct number OF each
receipt. This matter shonld have lmme-
date attention in order that the money can
be had and placed on the roads. Tbe com.
mutation tax money cannot be drawn out OF
Treasury until such list is furnished.
GEORGE A. ShEALi,
Supervisor Lexington County.
F.E. DREHER.
Clerk Ctunty Board Commissioners
March 9th, 1904. 2Wl9.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09
whv Not Settle ?

We must insist upon those sub
scribers who are in arrears to call at
once and settle for their paper. It
is very annoying for US to be contin-
ually dunning for money which
should have long since been paid, but
our needs and necessities are such
that We cannot help ourselves. We
cannot afford to carry subscribers
for one or two years without settle
ment and they should not expect it.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09
Whiskey Money.

The County Board of Control held
it's regular monthly meeting last
Thursday. Accounts against the
dispensary funds were audited and
checks were issued for the same.
Considerable routine business was
transacted. The share of the profits
devided from the sale of liquor COM
ing to the several towns were as fol-
lows: Lexington, $73 so; Lewiedale,
$26 A; Chaplin, Is 96: Peak, S46 %
The county's net profits amount to
$164 SO.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09
r. +. D. from Columbia.
And save your he alts7.

A new rural free delivery route has
been established in this county. This
route will leave Columbia, cross Con.
garee. pass through Brookland to
Burt Buff; thence south to Capt.
Roofs old place; thence west to
Luther L. Lown's; then back to F.
J. K,zer's; Jacob Corley's, A. L.
Hooks to Brookland and back to
Columbia.