davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-13

The Times-Recorder In the
onicial Organ of the Citylof Americas,
omcial Organ of Sumter County.
Omcial Organ of Webster County.
0mcial Organ of Railroad Commission {
Grnrpia for the Sd Congressional District
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-13
Gin OUTFIT FOR sale.

Mil.ef cir, feeder and condenser,
press, etc, entirely new; also Frick en-.
CINE and boiler. Will sell outfit cheap,
If sold at once,
j e. PILcaER, Americus, Ga
w. A. PERRY, EllavIlle, Ga.
Executors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-13
To Resume in Sept.

Mrs, I. L. McNair will resume
her class in music September LIST.
Studio in postofflce building,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-19

per dozen; asparagus, 20c per box
beans, 5@7c per pound cabbage, i@lic
per poundi cauliGower, 81 per dozen
celery, Doe per DOZEN corn, 35@40c per
dozens cucumbers, 40c@l per dozen
egg plant, l7Aci lettuce, hothouse, 25t
per dosenl lettuce, head, l0c per dosea
parsley, 25c per dozenI peas, 2@5c per
pounds peppers, 26c per pound; radishes
lO@ l9e per dozen; rhubarD, ih@2hc pei
poandi tomatoes, sl7b@3 per crate
squash, si@l25 per box.
Root yepetables-rurnips, sl25@
Lao per sack carrots, sl.25@i.50 per
sack; bcets, si@i.25 per SACK garlic
l2ic per pound.
Potatoes Oregon fancy, old, sl@l25i
Oregon, new, $3.50; Eastern, sl@l20i
California, new, sl.2b@l.S.
Raisinp-- Loose Muscatcls, 4,crown
lie, unbleaehed, seedless Sultanas, Gscj
London layers. a,crown, whole boxes OF
4 rounds, sLs5; 2.crown, sl.75.
Dried fruits--Apples, eyaporated, 0@
G,@3sc, figs, California blacks. ole; do
white. none; Smyrna, zoe; fard dates,
Bci pluns, pitted. &c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-19
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations in the Portland
Produce Markets.
Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities, Farm Produce and vege-
tables.

Portland, July ls.-~orcson potatoes
arc coming In more frequently than the
market ius,iiics, as they will not keep
for any length of time, and unless sold
immediately are likely TO become a loss.
Latest reports from Oregon hophclds
are 10 the effect that the hop crop Of
Oregon will bc the largest known in the
history Of the state, though on account
of lice in the fields II i. not known get
what the quality will be.
Butter Is still very plentiful, ani an
attempt 10 rAisr the price Of fancy
creamery 10 81 lic ha. failed.
oregon ranch Eggs are considered iirm
bit q Ia, Large quantities Of Eastern
ggs are ON the market, which are held
! S,t 2oa2lc,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-19
Groceries, Nuts, Etc.

Coffee Mocha, 20@2sc; Java, ordin'
AIRY, lsm22ei Costa kica, fancy, ls@20ci
good, lO@ lsc; ordinary, loo l2c per
pound Columbia roast, cases, zoos
sl375i 50a, $685. Arbucklc, $l475i
Lion sliT5.
Rice--lmperial Japan No. !, s537A'
Southern Japan. $3.50; Caroinas, 5@6lc;
broken head, 29c.
Salmon Columbia river, l.pound
tails, sL7j per dozen; 2pound tails
- 4oi l'pound ilats, 1885, fancy, lall'
pbund flats, $50; lpound fats, sll0;
Alaska pink, l.pound tails, s5c; red, l.
pound tails, 81 80; soekeyes, l'pound
tails, sls5,
Sugar Sack basis, 100 pounds; Cube
S5s5 powdered, $500. dry granulated
$3.50; extra G, ST. golden c, $500; fruit
sugar, $3.50; advance over sack bases
as follows Barrels, l0c; half. barrels
25ci boxes, Soc per 100 pounds. Terms;
On remittance within 10 days, deduct
.c per pound; II later than Is days and
within 30 days deduct &c per pound
no discount after 30 days,l Beet sugar
srauula,ed, s5.4O per 100 pouuds; maple
sugar, l5@ lsc per pound,
Salt-Calitornia, 81 per ton, sl.5t
PER bale; Liverpool, sos, $l7; lOos
$l6.Soi zoos, $lCi background, zoos, ST.
5os, $50
Nuts--Walnuts. lase per pound b,
sack, lc extra for less than sack; Bra,
I'll nuts, lSc' fllhcrts, l4ci pecans, iun'
hoe, lie; extra large l5e; almonds, !
y, l., lG7e; chcstnuts, Italians, l5ci
Ohio $3.50 per q, pound drumi peanut.
raw, SIZE per pound roasted, aci pine
nuts, lO@ l2c; hickory nuts, &c; cocoa.
nuts, 1c, coeoanu's, 35GpOc per dozen
Beans Small white, 3s@4ic; large
white, 3d. pink, 3.@3le; bayou, de-
Lana, Osc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-19
Gtain, Flour, Feed. Etc.

Flour-Paten,s, S450@ $40 per bar.
tcl; strnight., Sl@iaj; clears, $3.50
Z Valley. s3DO@ie5; Dakota hard
Nheat, sgBo@7Soi Graham, s35O@ii
\ hole wheat, si@A25i rye -four, Local
AZ Eastern, $500 500; cornmcal, pct
hulc, sioo@'2.2o
Ii Wheat Club, s3@s5e per bushel;
kucstcm, oo@alc; Valley, s5c.
Barley Feed, $e2G22,5o per tom
billed, $3.50.
Oats No. | white, feed, SO per ton;
Rray $50,
MillstufTs BEan, $40 per tom mid.
mgs, s2450; shorts, SCI; shop, I. $,
Brills, $40; linseed dairy feed, $751; Afal.
| a meal, SIS per ton.
Cereal Foods Rolled oats, cream, %.
bound sacks, Sd.75; lower grades, S5a
AS oatmeal, steel cut 50pound sacks,
Is per barrel; l0.pound sacks, A.25 per
bAe; oatmeal tgroundl, 5o'Pound sacks,
s. ~ per barrel; iO.pound sacks, 81 per
bales split peas, IS pei lOo,pcund sack
20 pound boxes, $i4O; pearl barley, S425
per 100 pounds; 9S.pound boxes, sl25
per box; pastry -four, l0pound sacks,
$50 per bale.
lIay-Timothy, sl4@l6 per ton;
clover, $li@l2; grain, Sll@l2i cheat,
sll@l2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NIiyl|IOl GO.
TOWING. FREIGHTiNG AND EX.
CURSIoNS.
STEAMER JORDAN

for Cathlamet. way landings. : p. m.
daily except sunday
JUNE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-19
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.

Oregon ranch, zoe per doneni
Eastern, 100000.
Butter-City creamcries: Extra
creamery, 2O@2lle per pound; state
|creameries. Fancy, creamery, l7a@2lic;
tsore butter, l5@l6c.
Cheese Oregon full cream twins, Ill
|@l2ic; Young America, l2iGl3ac.
Poultry-Fancy hens, l2@l2lc; aver
age hens, l2c; mixed chickens, ll@l2c;
old ROSTERS, s@Oe; young roosters, 10
|@llC, Spring, II TO 2 pounds, l5c; to
|lB pounds, l5h@lOej dressed chickens,
[l3@l4c; turkeys, live, ls@l9c; turkeys,
dressed poor, l7s@2Oc; turkeys, choice
|2O@22sc; geese, live, per pound, 7b@sci
ducks, young, as to size, SS@7.SOi pige'
ons, $l@l.25; squads, s2@S.
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc.
Strawberries--oregon, per 10, $@0e'
Blackberries 81.
Raspberries-S@lOc per ID.
Cherries-3@5c per lb.
Apricots Crate, 75@90c.
Canteloupes--Per crate, s3@S.5O.
Plums--Crate, $l@l.l5.
Peaches-Crate, 75@$l.
Cranbcrries-Pe barrel, Sl2.
Apples-Creen; sl,25@l5o.
4 Grape fruit-Crate, s2,5O@3.
I Gooseberries--4c.
Watermelons-2A@2C h.
Fresh Observation-Disclosures soc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-19
cent Her Double.

IT knew no one for four weeks when
was sick with typhoid ana kidnry
troubles" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, oi
Pittsburg. Pa. "And when l got better
although | had one Of the best doctors
| could get, was bent double, and had
TO rest my hands on my knees when ]
walked. From this terrible affliction
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength and
now | can walk as straight as ever.
They are simply wonderful" Guaranteed
TO cure stomach, liver and kidney dis.
orders; at Charles Rogers drug store;
price 50c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-19
Provisions and Canned Meets.

Hams-l0 10 II pounds, l3Ac per
pound; Il to 10 pounds, l3Ac; Is to 20
pounds, l3ici California tpicnic), DC;
cottage hams, DC; shoulders, &c; boiled
ham, Gle; boiled picnic ham, boneless,
l5c.
Racon-Fancy breakfast, i5c per
pound; standard breakfast, l6Ac; choice,
l5e; English breakfast, II TO IA pounds,
l4e; peach bacon, lSc.
Sausage ham, lsc per
pound' minced ham, l0c; Summer, choice
dry, l7lci bologna, long, lac; weiner.
wurst, Sc; liver, &c; pork, 9ei blood, Sc;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-19

II You ean not eat, sleep or work, feel
mean, cross and ugly take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A
tonic for the sick. There il no remedy
equal TO it 80 cent?, Tea or Tablets,
at Frank Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-19
Dressed Meats.

Beei-Dressed bulls, lssr per pound
cows, Si6 4lc; country steers, idSc.
Mutton Dressed fancy, 5c per pound
ordinary, ie.
Ncal-Dressed. 100 10 l25 pounds, q
@7ci l2j TO 200 pounds, 4l@5 Sc; 20O
pounds and up, sGac.
pork-~Drcsscd, 100 to $50, "a 7le; 100
and up, G@7e per pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-19

Agents S, S. Roanoke for Coos Bay,
Eureka, San Francisco and San Pedro,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-19

Gray S. S. Co. Steamers to Coos
Bay, Eureka and san Francisco. Str
Toledo to Grays Harbor. Tuesday and
Saturday.
{. Il. CALENDER. Manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-19

ST. Paul Walla Walla Iav,s
Fast Mail ton. Spokane Minra
6:l5p. IN. apolis. 81 Paui Dnlnth 90
via Spo- Milwaukee. C6icaSo on
kane and East
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-19
STEAMER WENoNb

for Grays River. Knappson and way
landings. abby as follows:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
HOW IT STICKS
Greeley People Have Found it Hard to
Shake off

Hard to bear, harder to get rid of,
Is any itching skin complaint,
Eczema or itching piles.
Doan's Ointment relieves and cures
All itchiness of the skin.
Greeley people endorse this state
ment:
Mrs. G. w. Meade, wife of G. w.
Meade, mason, living on Eleventh
street, near Fourth avenue. says:
MY sisters child, now four years
old, has had a breaking out on her
face ever since she was a year and a
half old. 1t broke out in rash and
was very sore. Her mother took
her to doctors and used everything
heard of said to be good for such
ailments but nothing even checked
the parts effected, until she got
Doan's Ointment at II. Reynolds u
Co.'S drug store, corner Eighth
street and Ninth avenue. She pro-
cured it just about the time she was
moving away from here and l think
she only used it twice before going.
The two applications made great
improvement and she has twice writ
ten me that her little girls face has
all healed over nicely and said In
the letter that Doan's Ointment was
the finest thing of which she had
ever heard. She is coming up for a
visit next week and is going to get
another box to take home with her.
She says she won't be without 1T in
the house,
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. ster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Scotchman's Purse.

So many persons have asked men,
hers of the Tribune staff what that
little docked horse tai was for that
the Kilties wore on the front OF
their tartans. that one member OF
the force spent six hours to look it
I'D in the dictionary. 1t is nothing
more or less than the Scotchman' S
purse, ornamented with the fur to
make it an artistic part of his dress.
In olden days the purse was much
smaller. and was not so highly orna-
mented. 1t was used for various
articles besides money, as the High
lander had no pockets in his trousers,
in fact. no trousers for pockets, and
AS a man never could find the pocket
i'm a dress some genius hit upon the
idea of building loose purse to
hang on the front of the plaid skirt.
The real name for the scotchman S
nurse is sporran, so a long felt
mystery is solved.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Belle Fourche Reservoir.

Sanborn & Houston are just in re-
ceipt of fine contour map showing
the. great Belle Fourche reservoir
and canal system tributary to it. To-
Gated at Belle Fourche, South
Dakota.
This is the United States govern
ment undertaking, on which r. +.
Walter is the engineer in charge.
This map is about 4x6 feet, and
shows contours at intervals of ten
feet, with all roads and Topographic
cal features within a very large
boundary.
The reservoir covers an area of
about thirteen sections of land, and
is something like eighty feet deep at
the outlet. and is in process of con.
struction along the most approved
lines, under the very best engineer
ing knowledge. 1t will water a
very large territory of fertile lands,
and while not the largest of the gov
ernment's undertakings of this
nature, nevertheless it is probably
one of its most profitable ventures,
as far as prospective effect is con-
cerned.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23

and reads as follows: ''July the 8,
1850. Muster jimes buchanan, presi-
dent of United States Deer Sur
Bean required by the instructions of
the post office to report quarterly,
now fooltil that pleasin duty by re-
portin as follows: The Haryastln
has been goin on pretty we'll and
most of the naburs have got their
cuttfn about dun, wheat Is hardly an
average crop. on rolling lans corn is
yellowish and won't cut more than
ten or fifteen booshils to the akir
and the helth of the comittie is only
tolerably meeslis and colery Lav
broke out in about and a half miles
OF hear THAR are a powerful awaken
on the subjes of religin in the potts
naburhood and more souls are bean
made to know thur sin forgivin miss
nancy Smith neer nabur had twins
day befor yesterday and one of them
is poor scraggy thing and won't
live half its days this is about all
l know and have to report this quar-
ter given my respects to Mrs. buchan-
an and subscrib myself your Truly,
Abigail jenkins-EX."
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Twenty Children There.

Twenty children divided equally
between Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip II.
Lorenz and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sheldon
were in the district court last Fri
day. The occasion was the airing
of the trouble between the heads OF
the two families, in which had the
Jury not said it wasn't so, Sheldon
would have taken shot at the head
of Lorenz. and not only marked that
gentleman's scalp but also shot
Lorenz's Oldest son in the arm.
This happened last summer, during
beet wedding season, but as the jury
said it didn't happen, OF course 1t
didn't.
1t was probable that the ten chil-
dren that belonged to the Sheldons'
had something to do with the jury
deciding that Sheldon was not guilty
of assault with intent to Kill. 1t
was probably also because it might
have some effect upon the jury, that
Lorenz children might have been left
fatherless, that the ten children
bearing the name were in court.
Whatever the other facts in the
case, there were two of the finest
stairways of children ever seen in
court. and at the close of the session
when sheldon again went forth a
free man. two loads of chubby little
Youngsters left again for Peckham,
and the court went on its regular
business of running offenders through
the mill.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Will Dance, Too.

Dancing every evening with-a fine
orchestra at Catholic fair. New
armory hall, December l to 9.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Post Masters Report.

Through the kindness Oh one Vi
our oldest subscribers we are per-
mitted to submit quarterly posi-
office report rendered in James
Buchanan's administratl ION.
1t read as follows
when it was tirSt arrahse",
nearly fifty years ago, to have post
masters send in quarterly repor's'
many queer documents were recel'eo :
One. which is still on file III the
post office department, came from
the little town OF Waterford, H.,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Herb w. Edwards Injured.

Herb w. Edwards of Des Moines,
Iowa. got fall on an icy walk last
winter. spraining his wrist and
bruising his knees. The next
day." he says, they were so sore
and stiff l was afraid l would have
to stay in bed, but l rubbed them
we'll with Chamberlain Pain Balm
and after few applications all sore
ness had disappeared. For sale by
all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
''SUGAR" HAVEMEYER.
Gives Some Suggestions on the
Philippine Situation.

1ulIlppln6 SlCuat1On.
ii. y. Havemeyer has recently been
In Colorado, and while there an.
nounced his determined opposition to
the introduction of free sugar from
the Philippines into this country.
He holds that his business as a sugar
refiner would be reduced one half
within five years If carte blanche
were given to the eXploiters of the
Philippine sugar industry to 60
ahead as they desired Mr.. Have
meyer is now so largely interested IN
the beet sugar industry in Colorado
that we shall hope that his sympathy
with. and appreciation of, the do
nestle sugar industry of the United
States will steadily increase and that
he will become one of its defenders,
and powerful one at that.
In this connection Mr.. Havemeyer
makes suggestion that if we, or
any of us, are SO sympathetic with
the Fflipinos as to desire to do some
thing for them, let us invite them to
the United States, where we have so
many free schools and colleges, so
much ready employment for good
laborers, etc, where all of these
earnest and aspiring Filipinos could
develope themselves to whatever
extent their inclinations might lead
them.
| That the situation is very serious,
not only for the beet sugar producer
but for the cane sugar producers of
the United States as we'll. is mani
fest. The beet sugar industry is
now progressing by leaps and bounds,
and the farmers of the western states
are getting s5 per ton for their sugar
beets aud are rapidly developing
mechanical inventions which will
enable them to largely economize in
the severe labor which has hitherto
been necessary in their culture. AL
ready mechanical devices for their
digging and transportation have been
made very successful, and the mat
ter of wedding and cultivating in
the rows will unquestionably be re-
duced to minimum of expense at a
very early date. Again, we may
say that in the mountain states.
where beet sugar is now doing SO
we'll, they are not oppressed with
that excessive growth of grass and
weeds that we have in the cotton
and sugar lands of the Mississippi
Valley, where we have a copious
rainfall. The arid states have some
advantages in this, that vegetation
only occurs where irrigation is
practiced, and they can rapidly shut
out all weeds by intermitting crop
culture for year. If we could dc
that with johnson grass in Louisi-
ana, many a field would lie fallow
for year. AS it stands now, the
general public of the mountain
states is taking an active interest in
beet sugar culture, and it would
seem that its development has only
Just begun, as scores of new estab-
lishments are now contemplated,
and if there be no. adverse legisla-
tion the beet sugar production OF
the United States will soon pass be-
yond our cane sugar production.
Let us do what we can to maintain
our domestic industries and not en-
gage in charity or injuriously SYM
pathetic relations with the distant
| L,;lipinoS II ouiSjana Planter
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23

long The additional Of triple plated
The price silver low that
small part the manufacturing cost
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Strayed-$Io Reward.

One bay mare and colt two months
old. big star in forehead, same as
mare. Mare has wire cut on left
front shoulder. Deliver to Col. T..
p Kemmerer and receive reward.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-07-19

Lutheran church and strictly remain
ed faithful to her obligations through
out the remainder of her life. She
was true and faithful daughter of
a dear old mother, who was left a
widow in 1861 to battle single hand
ed with four fatherless children at
her side. The deceased is survived
by a mother, two brothers and many
relatives and friends who look after
her and say: "Oh! how We miss
thee, With thy loving smile and kind
ness here in our midst, but is our
faith that it was far better for thee
to depart and be with the Lord"
Her body was buried in the city of
the dead at Irene, S. G, where she
will await the voice of the Lord,
"Come forth and be forever with the
Lord in that glorious temple not
made with hands eternally in the
heavens" A. r. T.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-07-19

crops look better since the recent
rains. Pea planting is about over
and laying by is we'll advanced.
The roller MILL is being crowded
by the recent few days etop. It will
be in full running order in the near
future.
Several travelling sslesmen have
been on the streets selling their
wares to the merchants.
Some nice work is being done on
the streets. The side walks have
been put in fairly good condition and
the town feels very proud over the
improvements.
Rev. John Moots, of the Blythe
wood section, stopped over on his
way home from the District Con-
ference of the Methodist church.
he was the welcome guest of several.
Rev. Mshsffy and delegate, from
Orangeburg, visited Rsv. Strickland
last week.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-07-19
South Lexington Items.
Tc the Editor o. the Dispatch:

Tc the Editor o. the Dispatch:
Mr. Editor, one time in history I
can come and say that the health of
this community is not good.
Mrs. J. E. Berry has been very i'll
for about nine months, and at this
writing is very i'll still.
Mr.. Marshall Berry, one Of South
Lexington's best farmers, is sick
with chills.
Crops are doing very we'll with
the exception of early corn.
Mr.. Editor, I aud Olin Kyzer went
fox hunting lest night. We struck
andthen, struck the road for home.
Mr.. Editor, I was glad to shake
your hand at Pelion on the 9Th.
Mrs. Simon Lucas and two chill
dren, of Florida, are spending a
while With her mother, Mrs. J. E..
Berry.
I think all the cotton in this part
of the county has been sold.
The big meeting will come off at
Florence Baptist church on the first
Sunday in August.
Mr.. Editor, I think the new county
has retired to the shades of private
life. I think that is really the place
for her. May she rest with those
who are gone to rest.
Mr.. Editor, there is one old man
who has run for cfice all of his life
and every time got defeated. He
thinks that in the new county he can
.seet there Jack with his cotton
pants on.
Good rains have brought the crops
out considerably to what they were.
Peas look very we'll. Potatoes are
looking very go~l. Cotton has some
what improved.
Best wishes to ell Birdie.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-07-19
, Gum Leaves frem Black Greek.
tn tho E6itor 0f the DispatCh:

Gum Leaves from Black Greek.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
Elizabeth Berry is very i'll at this
writing.
We have had some thunder storms
aod the crops are turning green.
Mr.. Pete Hallman has very fine
co]t.
While Mr.. B. E Kneece was chip
ping boxes the other day, his dog
discovered big rattlesnake which
had sixteen rattles and button.
The people around Wagener are
still trying to get up their ne"
county. I think everybody should
vote against it if it ever comes to an
election, for we don't want it.
MIR. Nance Berry lost by death a
fine mule few weeks ago.
Miss Mary Lucas of Florida, was
visiting in tnis community last week.
Mr.. Luther Smith is doing some
good work on the Methodist church
a. Pelion. Tom Thumb.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-07-19

The Easley Progress is authority
for the statement that since the clos
ing of the Pickens dispensary the
town council has dismissed the police
man, the fines from drunkenness and
disorder not being sufficient to pay
his salary.
And We would suppose, too, that
some of the hard earned dollars of
the county's citizens are now being
spent for things which are far more
beneficial than either x. Xxx, or XXX.
-Greenville Mountaineer. That
proves nothing. Lexington has
dispensary but no policeman the
town council dismissed him because
the fires from drunkenness and dis
order were not sufficient to pay his
salary.
Special Judge James P. Cary has
denied the application Of 81. E.
Brookshire on behalf of himself and
others, for the appointment OF a
receiver for the Farmers Alliance
Exchange, on the ground that the
defendant company was not insolvent
and the directors were doing their.
duty.
Peary's ship, the Roosevelt, left
New York on Sunday to discover
the NORTH Pole Lieutenant Pesry,
the captain, will join her at Sidney
Cape Breton.