davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

ship sold. such shipments can ba r,s,7a v-i-p,,.,
bills has become very small Wi-b a-v b-isl- ia az
G,lIS - lo5 5N'H3HSe on the part Of importers o.
it Ti,rE % ship sold or use their credits 10 a
be done. VS. WI
BOND MARKET NOTES Norfolk and v-ss-a-,
has sold S3tot5,o divisional Zen 4s ans e nooo,,
equipment u.s. The bonds are % meet improve
meutS ON the Cincinnati Division C,sD-~sr ~
Georgia has sold 10 Blair * Co. N.0ao0o0 a.. rs~
cent equipment notes Pacific Gas and E-,e,r-t.,
stockholders VIII vote March % on a pr5acs-
tlon 10 issue &.511o,0 new bonds The present 4an-
- S''-''V'. Inc treasurer Cf GlOUcescer. Mass has
borrowed $4,000 for eight months The avlr5 Vas
made 20 the Cape Ann National Bunk ar SEA per
cent discount The Essex County c,1,-,fzsf,Darz
nave borrowed $4,000 a note maturing on De
cemher l. 1903 The award was male 20 Blake
bros Co at SIS per cent discount To Is an
nounccd that OF the S400Noo0 Ksys.ona Teiephone 5
per cent bonds purchased ty Fisk 4 Robinson
New-No rk. a Few months ago s. auOOJ has so "a
been placed with investors.
ROCK ISLAND BOND SALE-Speycr & Co.
have purchased from the Chicago. Rock Island and
t"SH4c Railway Company Su->ttoo OF It's dvst re-
FUNDING mortgage per cent sold bonds. due Ap-,I
l. lsSI The proceeds Of these bonds VIII be used
IN the year Tor additions and improvements % the
amount of &5t0e1 Tor retundng Burlington.
Cedar Rapids and Northern first 5s % the anou@t
OF Sh5or'o and for retiring the chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific serial As Choctaw divisions aad
equipment notes Co the amount Of N.7S+O0 Tho
bonds are lvslI Investments for savings banks
PIC IRON CERTIFICATES Nesular and run
dry pig iron certificates at tle New-Nork Produce
EXchange were dun and about steady. Warrants
were more active. there beins sale ot coo tons Of
Alabama gray torge no 81 IS Final quotations tor
reguIar follow: cash. 81 asked; january. SO $50
ST. February N6 g1 asked May. 81 10 asked June
ST. 70 asked FINAL quotations Tor foundry follow.
Cash and january, 2s aslSl1; February SIS SOGEiT,
March Apri Nav and June. 81 90 asked
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.-Accor3i 20 '-rhs
Financial Chronicle the total receipts OF cOttou
for the week ended January IS 1900 were IlOSs
bales against ISIS 10 bales last week. loo ne tAs
preceding week and a626S bales the week safora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Wall STREET AND EXCHANGES

FoHEI'fN TRADING-Foreign houses were NOT
active FACTORS IN the local market. selling 15Olo
SAdtts on balance. In London consoIs we're frr1ar
ana continental bonds were UNCHANGED The CON
per stocks were firm. Money requirements for tho
ehd or the month abroad not at all likely, IN no
serious and rates next week should rule reasonably,
easy especially I'm the latter part of th, week The
result or the general election has unexperte,lI,-
strengthened the market position instead of We, ken
,''S H. as II Is recognized that the new policy Viii
ne toward reduction OF taxation and purchases r
the market ''S "0'F
CURB ACTIVITY OF INTERNATIONAL SAT-,
considerable attention has been attracted IN 1,,.-
national Salt securities 1u the curb tb. ,,
loH'"Ins recent growth of activity i'm those is
sues This company the result OF n MIN, 81,
unite the ownership Of the stocks of The W.,
9"lt ana Retsof Mining companies. and it has -.
Incorporated since August, 1901 although o-1,-. -
CehIIy mas interest TN the property been devsl,,;,
III inc outside market. There Is SIS $50 ~, $50
outstanding out OF total authorized ,,,oit,1 80
S'OO.Oo ana of the $1,000 OO0 authorized bc,, a..
S4'ao"V" were authorized be ISSUED f,r y,,~tL
acquisitions. The bonds are secured ,,,der , ,
sol'u''ed collateral trust mortsage bear ipteres, .
per cent and are due In October 1851
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS ~
Schumacher & Co say: -
should the market advance a small S-,..t a.,
we powers so decree gold can be sbt,,t lilch II
avvpt Gold exports, with a rate of 4S7i' 49, 20 fu-
are NJ anu oloFs less l-32 for checks on fi,t'
6,,-"l "Hly possibility but proba biif,,- o''9
moWeNer, such exports undoubtedIy ,,.,.S' Slnyv,
SttS speculation IN stock market , AZ ,,, ''hu-
II thesa tS,as interests 60 decide what r., ~
10 pY tne use OF credits abroad a., - vAl1tt -
''0N'" y prove more TO their advantaSe 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Financial Meetings.

once Of the Maryland Coal Company,
No ] Broadway, New York January 18th 1905.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MARY
- land Coal Company the election Of a Presi-
Directors and for such other business
M before the meeting, will be held the
once of the Company. 40 ] Broadway. New York
February 9Th. 1906. at eleven A. n.
Transfer books VIII close January 2STd three
p. u. and reopen the morning Of February eth.
1905 II =. NEDHAM. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Eek dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARKFT-Cou r,oro.. J.,
London. S&94 per cent. open market discount rat
Tor short bills, 37s per cent long bills 81, az 1915
per cent. Berlin discount rate. ga per cent Parl,
exchange on London. marks 49la pfennigs Paris
discount rate. 2 9-l6 per cent. Paris exchange On,
London. % francs 1879 centimes. Bar gold In Ion
don was Us 9l2d
FOREIGN SECURITIES-British consols for
money, So l5-16 for the account. 90 French rantes
70 francs 12Ia confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

The IO2S preferred stock stock Of tho
Norton Oil Company represent safest
and best of the COuDa1
is business enterprise corporation DrOducfua
and selling oil large quantities. 1t
problems to solve. There nothing
before this, position ia
and its future is assured The great Pennsylvania
Railroad is not in strong position relatively speaking
because il has hundreds millions
The Norton Oil Company Indebtedness what
and the basis of its capitalization
net profits largely in of the earnings of the PeHns
Railroad.
can, therefore, recommend and advise investment
in the preferred and Oil Com
without knowing doing adis-
ing investment free and clear of all
G. F. KING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened at 4
per cent; highest, I per cent; lowest. per cent:
last lean, per cent; closed, per cent; ruling
rate, per cent. Time money was quoted at 44.95
per cent for thirty TO sixty days ~ per cent for
three, four, five and six months. Commercial pa
per quoted 515Ia per cent for sixty to ninety
DAYS and 514G524 per cent for four 10 six months
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES
January 20 January
Loans sl Q1o5So6no SlO4l1139O0 Sl55i7 500
Specle .--:--. ls5Sps ~ 1873 O054OO Inc SO9s 100
Legal tenders 81 l3s 500 81 6Of 900 Inc 463 O01
deposits lOZg $4,000 "iO4Lll2600 Inc II 743 500
Circulation -. p 6sS,4oO 50 267, 800 Dec 4i6 0O0
'Cnited States deposits included Ss516.sOO
The following shows the relation between the
total and the total deposits on the resnec
tive dates
January 20 January 81 CbRrgas
Specie SlSq 9eS3 300 OO8 ca O9S
Legal tenders s.. 1873 600 81 col 800 Inc AGA COO
Totals .... s2741O19O0 s277, COS 900 Inc s86Ol 100
Cash required
against de-
posits 2o7.s42a25 2ei77s,1bo Inc. 44s5 s25
Reserve 90. SIG, 764 575 $40 $50 $50 Dec 1924 ION
Reserve on deposits other than United States de-
creased ;929.45O
The following the changes for the CORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

SpeciaI dividends on the common
stool orc declared from the surplus
earnings from time TO time. There WILL
i'm INV opinion. undoubtedly be SUD
stantial dividend paid on the common
stock this Spring or Summer
The preferred stock is preferred
botb as TO dividends and principal, so
that in case Of liquidation or w1ndlh8
I'm of the company, whether voluntary
or involuntary. the full face value OF
the preferred stock must be paid 100
cents on the dollar, before there can
he any distribution Of the assets TO
holders of common stock.
The companys ability to continue
the payment of 1917 dividends is sus-
tanned by the fact that in its present
undeveloped state. without the ecoI-
omies to be hereafter introduced and
with the price of oil probably now at
rock bottom. it is earning enough 10
nav the dividend requirements OF the
preferred stock and at the same time
more than 10 on the full amount OF
its common stock.
The common stock is well worth
dollar for dollar with the preferred
stock on account Of its present and
prospective earning power, but sup
pose we estimate it at S31 a share, the
amount Of the premium on the pre-
ferred stock. Figuring on its present
earning basis of 11%, the common
stock at S31 a share represents an
earning capacity of OVER 86To.
Mr.. r. z. Goodrich, an expert oil
man, thoroughly familiar with the oil
fields, production, prices and profits Of
the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
territory, was recently sent from Hart
ford, Connecticut by President Nor
ton TO the property, there 10 go over it,
give it thorough inspection and make
an unbiased report covering every de
tail of the business from an oil ex-
pert's standpoint. In his report, eX-
tending over a three weeks investiga-
ton, he estimates that. even on the
present low price Of oil, the gross in
come of The Norton Oil Company
should, with full production without
the sinking of an additional we'll,
reach 100000 a year.
Deducting $4,000 for the dividend
requirements of the 100 cumulative
preferred stock and, say, $4,000 for
operating expenses, the grand total Of
$4,000 would become available for
dividends on the common stock.
This would establish a dividend
rate of $50 for the common stock
at par.
And yet 1 am giving this valuable
stock, free, as a bOn4ts, share for share,
with all orders for the 1Oc6 cumulative
preferred stock at $131 per share. I
know ii seems incredible.
Yet why incredible? Why "ex-
traordinary"? II is no more than-it
is not as much as-prOperties all
around it have been doing. A recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

press dispatch conveyed the information thar the Racer
I'll N1lnPay 1ye miles northwest of the Norton prop
erty had paid 2JOt to its owners from last March to
December, period eight months making an annual
dividend rate Of over 5000.
The Norton Oil Company is recognized as having
the best properties i'm the Indiana oil fields with
an equipment second to none 1t is in position to take
first rank as moneymaker among the oil properties
of that section.
The Norton Oil Company is located in the heart of
the Indiana ONO oil beta field Of fabulous wealth
Indiana ranks third in petroleum production, her oil
sylvania fields. The State has over 100 natural gas
wells, which have, by supplying cheap fuel wonder
fully quckened the progress of its manufacturing in
erests. The Indiana wells in deep sand which in
dlcates an abundant supply and lifetime Of longevity
for them
Mr. Goodrich, his report to President Norton coy
ering a three weeks examination of the prOpertv of
The Norton Oil Company says that the properly is sur
rounded by dozen other fourishins cornorarions all
Of which touch the property of The Norton oil COM
pany at some point other Two of these properties
have recently been purchased by the Standard oil Com
pany at a price reaching into millions Of dollars
1t must therefore. be clear the conservative mind
that the Standard Oil Company with its n1afI,rs and
superior Judgment would invest i'm an oil pronert
If it did not know that the field represented stap rr
ducton; ana met its eXactng requirements in every
particular which, in nutshell. means that such an
Investment must prove money-maker for the Standard
Oil Company.
Mr. L. B. Norton president of the corporation is also
ford Connecticut which has made the third largest
commercial agency in the United States established
both its preferred and common stock ON dividend Tai
yeidlhg I65o, and given ii Independent position
where has stock sale and has solved All tbe
problems or its business for the long years future
II VIII be pleasing all the present or pro
specVe holders OF the stock of The Norton Oil Compan
TO whom President Norton known either in person or
by reputation, to learn that he is about 10 take over
the management Of The Norton Oil Company into his
own hahuS ana give to 1t his close personal attention
Mr.. Norton is familiar with the management of
large corporations and the interests of stockbol6r
ana ne mas always made of his efforts i'm thar
line. Inc announcement that he is 10 take over the
management in person Of The Norton OH Con1nory.
means thousands OF dollars in the pockets of its stock
holders on account OF his weknOwn executive ability
ana MS economic and constructive qualifications
In view Of the companys financial ndepeDdanca
ana lis great earning capacity, I shall never be able In
oHer It's stock at figure favorable to investors
than at present as the interests holding the STOCK
would retain 1t rather than extend further coDcesio
which may be made at any time 0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
RnND MARKET SALES.

7l9. 6e2 Total sales for The day 'UnIls'ed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Bankers. posted rates were as follows

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New- Orleans - Com
mercial SOC discount; hank 81 premium San Fran
cisco-Sight loc; telegraph 121ac. Boston-6c pre-
MUM. Chcago-2oc discount Charleston-Buyi
par selling, l-lOc premium. St Louis-lOc premium
bid l5c premium asked Cincinnati-1Oc premium
6avannah-Buying. SOC discount; selling 75c dis
count Minneapos-55c premium.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. $3.50. Mexican
silver dollars 5O1zc Bar silver in London closed ar
80 3-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUE.-In Madrid % IS: Lisbon 1 5O
New-York is quoted at l99. va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Total sales Of bonds, 50, 7Ol. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Jan 27.-The condition Of the Treas-
ury at the beginning OF business to-day was as fol-
lows: 80 w
RESERVE FUND.
Soa coin ana bullion. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S5O 600 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
His Only Friend

THERE is well-known author in New Eng
land who has always been regarded as
most exclusive man.
Once when he requested of Mark Twain a
copy of the latter's Joan of Arc" the huI~1or-
ist obligingly complied. On the tiy-leaf Twain
wrote these words:
ITO Blank, from his only friend Mark
Twain
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08
Bank Robber a Suicide.

Bendena, Kan, Dec. Jesse
Harris, who had acquired con.
siderable notoriety as a daring
bank robber, but hitherto has
succeeded in avoiding capture.
essayed today 10 rob bank h re .
BY clever and plucky work on
the part of the president and
cashier the fellow was trapped j..
and chagrined at having for the
first time in his career failed to
accomplish his purpose, watched
his opportunity and shot himself
dead.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08
Brothers Quarrel about a
House --One Killed.

AiRen special in The State In
the shooting and killing of 10
seph Livingston, colored, at
Kitchens Mills, a county post
office Is miles from here, yester-
day afternoon, by his brother,
Barney, Aiken county adds an.
other homicide to it's long list.
The difficulty between the two
brothers arose apparently over a
misunderstanding in the renting
of house in which one of the
negroes resided. Yesterday it
seems that Joseph decided to
move in the building regardless
OF its occupancy and as a result
was shot by his brother. Barney
Livingston was arrested today by
Deputy Sheriff Bubee and lodg-
ed In Jail here today.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08
ON MAIN STREET, LANCASTER g &

free from strife,
AND the reason was plain. they abound
ed iii riches,
Ihey nor care had nor pain. and the
wife wore the breeches."
From Gray's allusion to "the
unlettered muse" he had prob.
ably remarked a fact patent to
all students OF graveyard liter
AZURE, that either the writer's of
epitaphs or the stone.cutters
were rather weak in t he matter
OF spelling, and the poetry was
much on a par with what we oc-
casionally seen in newspaper
obituary notices.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08
Uncle Sam to Make Rail
roads Pay for not making
Schedules.

Washington special in Colum-
bia State: The railroads will
have to pay for running their
trains behind time if Assistant
Postmaster General Shailenbero
does what he today told Senator
Clay of Georgia he would do.
following the announcement that
the Southern has asked to be
relieved OF making its con-
tract to run the fast mail train
No. 81 to New Orleans in con-
sideration of a subsidy of $149,
600, saying that it is unable to
make schedule time. Mr.. Shal.
lenberg told Senator Clay that he
intended to penalize all railroads
In the country Tor delayed trains.
The following provisions of law
were put III the last postoffice
appropriation bill
"Ihat the postmaster general
shall require al railroads carry
ing the mails under contract to
comply with the terms OF said
contract as to time of arrival and
departure of said mails and it
shall be his duty to impose and
collect reasonable fines for DELAY
if not caused by unavoidable &C
cidents or conditions"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08

Mems 2.25 Dress Shoes, chal-
lenge 1.49.
Mems dress genuine VIci Kid.
$50 kind, challenge price 2.39.
Mems dress fox calf Shoes, 3. 50
kind, challenge price 2.4S.
Ladies' Blucher oil grain, sold
at 200, challenge 1.29.
5000 mems white handkerchiefs
sold at &c, challenge price &c.
100 mems Suits, sold at 900.
challenge price 3.97.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08
GraveStOne Literature.
Some Qus. vt and Amusing
E ,taphs.
Charleston Sunday News.

y w -
The study Of quaint epitaphs
is always an interesting one,
and many collections of them
have been published, but while
the oddity of some Of these is
sure TO provoke smile, we
should remember that, absurd as
they may seem to us, they were
but the earnest expression of
deep feeling on the part of the
simple mourners who erected
them their lack of education
and of humor alike binding
them to the grOtes9ueness of the
sentiments they express. No one
can suppose for moment that
the cowboys who had engraved
over the remains of their COM
panion: "He done his damdest {;
angels could "do no more,' were
not perfectly in earnest in their
tribute to the worth of their
friend. In New England grave
yard there Is an inscription
which expresses the Same appre
citation In somewhat more pol
ished terms:
This modest stone. what few vain mar
bles can
May truly say, here lies an honest man
Calmly he looked on life, and here
Saw nothing to regret. or there to fear ="
From the same locality comes
an epitaph OF quite a different
tone, and one that awakens no
regret at our not having known
the speaker:
"Adieu. vain world. I've seen enough of
thee,
And I am careless what thou sayest of
me-"
From the graveyard of Meth.
odlst church in st. Louis comes
an inscription which should
meet with the approval of the
advocates of phonetic spelling !;
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08

100 pair mems pants, sold at
ESQ, challenge price 1.69.
100 pair pants, sold at $50, ,chal
lenge price 1.99.
SO overcoats, sold at 100, chal-
lenge price 3 80.
SO overcoats, sold at $50, chal-
lenge price 4.69.
25 boys Suits with belts, sold
at 2 90, price 1.39.
25 boys Suits, sold at 90, ,chal.
lenge price / 80.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08
Summons for Relief.
Complaint not Served.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tapcoctor EDpnty


STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Lancaster County.
Court of Common Pleas.
Charleston Live Stock COMPANY,
Plaintiff,
against
Samuel w. Birmingham, Defendant.
To the Defendant, Samuel w. Birm-
ingham
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint In this
action, which was this day filed in the
Office of the Clerk Of this Court for
Lancaster county, and TO serve a copy
OF your answer TO the said complaint
on the subscri oers at their office in the
Springs Block in the town of Lancas-
ter, >. G., within twenty daye after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day OF such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid. the Plaintiff i'm this action
Will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated November 2, A. d., 1906.
GREEN S HINES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
~ j. F Gregory,
seal G. G.. e. L.. G..
~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08

70 young mems Suits, sold at
A so, challenge price 2.9S.
Gents coats, fancy trimmed. 3
and 4 dollar value, challenge 1.79
and 9S.
One lot sample pants, tailor
made, 6 and Z dollar value, chal-
lenge price 2 9S.
One lot children's hose, sold at
lOc, challenge price 7c.
One lot boys suspenders, sold
at 1Oc, challenge price 7c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08
Atlanta Negro to Hang.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 1.-Will
johnson, the negro found guilty.
OF an assault last summer upon
Mrs. George Hembree, white
woman, was today sentenced to
hang on January 1, 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08


it expresses would not receive
their appreciation:
Here lie a stranger brav,
Who died while tightin' the Suthern
Confeaeracy to save.
Piece to his dust. braive Suthern friend
you reached a Glory us end.
We nlase this stone above the strangers
he'd,
In honor of the shiverlus ded
Sweet spirit, rest in Heven. therl be
know Yankis there"
Another epitaph to a brave SOL
der of Scotland, who also fell in
battle, runs thus:
Here lies the body of Alex Maopher.
son,
He was 4 very extraordinary person,
He stood six feet two, without his shoe.
And he was slew at Waterloo"
The burying grounds of New
England, especially those along
the coast, furnish many quaint
inscriptions. From a Vermons
village one has been copied
which might with propriety serve
for the hundred victims of un-
loaded guns whose deaths are
so often recorded:
"Oh. fatal gun, why was it him that
you should kill so dead?
Why didn't Won go off higher and fire
above his head?
1t Is a popularity of the same
cemetery that in nearly every
instance the manner of death by
which the deceased came to heir
end is recorded. One was skilled
by a whale ;" another commem-
crates sailor who" died in port"
Rude Boreass winds and Noptune's
waves,
Have tossed me TO and fro:
By Gods decree. you plainly see,
TN harbor'd here below
Still another has the laconic
remark
Hes done catchin' cod and gone to
meet his God"
Graveyards around some OF
the quaint old churches in rural
parts of England furnish many
amusing epitaphs; and In the
South Carolina Gazette of Sep
tember 10, 1858, we find the
following, copied from a tomb.
stone in a church in Essex:
Here lies the man Richard and Mary
his wife
There surname was Pritchard, they lived
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08

One lot American Beauty cor
sets, sold at LOO, challenge 69c.
5000 yds 3 4 domestic, sold at
6c, challenge price 44c.
1000 yds canton flannel, sold at
1Oc, challenge price 7c.
2OOO yds checks, sold at Sc,
challenge price 44c.
One lot ladies' black hose. sold
at 1Oc. challenge price 7c.
One lot mems ] hose, sold attic,
challenge price &c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-08

One lot dress goods, sold at 15c,
challenge price 114c
One lot dress goods, sold at 25c,
challenge price 193c.
5000 yds apron gingham, sold
at &c, challerge price sic.
5000 fiannelette, sold at 12c,
challenge price SIC.
5000 yds outing, cold at &c,
challenge price 44c.
Sale closes December 1st.
Look for the yellow sign.