davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
PROHIBITS BAKING AT NIGHT

Rome. Nov. 2--The government has presented q
bill prohibiting bakers from working at night and
establishing heavy fine for violations, which will
go to the fund for incapacitated and aged work
men.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
zoLA SOUVENIRS STOLEN FROM WIDOW

Rome Nov. zs.-Mme. Alexandrine Zola, widow
Of Emile Zola the novelist, has been robbed of a
number Of souvenirs OF her husband. The articles
stolen we're mostly Of gold. bearing the initials
OF the roted writer.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
ONE KILLED. FIVE HURT IN COLLISION

Carmel Ne. Nov 2s.-A head-on collision be-
tween a regular freight train and special freigh.
on the Maine Central Railroad here late last
night resulted in the death OF Harry smonds fro
man 81 the regular train, and the injury OF FIVE
other trainmen. none seriously.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29

lieved r. BARRIERS that the cur.ncY fau-ine VII
- -1rze3 into Z g.U- whicl. orly foresight on
ths part q the TTsas-zry car Prevent from de-
weiop.rz tn.o Unnecessary Initiation.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
FALLS WITH LAMP, BURNED TO DEATH

HeH-ourg. y. !, Nov. 8.-Mrs. Sarah Dixon
ffty-two years old. vas found dead ~ her home
here to-day. During the night she fell downstairs
with lamp. which igHited her clothing and sb.
burneI - death
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
RUSSIA DECIDES UPON CONCESSIONS.

Brussels Nov. gs-The Russian delegates 20 the
International Sugar Conference announced to-day
that their government had decided upon important
concessions The admission OF Russia TO the sugar
convention appears now TO be assured.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
EVELYN
VI a anderor show GHb benj lra nd insanity.
Thaw' S Trial May
Be the Scene of
Strife Today
DeImaS TO Combat
The District Attorney

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-That
the nature of District Attorney
Jerome's campaign against the
defense will be revealed first in
an attack on the testimony OF Mrs.
Harry Thaw was the opinion to-
night of persons who profess to be
in touch with the plans of the
prosecution. Jerome will seize
his opportunity at the conclusion
of Mrs. Thaw's examination by
her husbands counsel.
1t was not expected that Jerome
would launch his attack tomorrow
because of the probability of Mrs.
Thaw's absence. AS told today.
it was the intention of Thaw's
counsel to initiate tomorrow
morning the hight to get IN evi-
dence Thaw's will. made on the night
of his marriage to Evelyn Nesbit.
Mrs. Thaw will continue her recital
tomorrow. Harry Thaw, who it was
rumored would go upon the stand to
corroborate his wife's narrative. will
positively not testify.
These two important questions were
definitely decided upon tonight at the
most important conference held by
Thaw's lawyers since the trial began.
The conference took place at the
apartments of Attorney Delmas in
West Seventieth street. all counsel in
the employ of the defense being pres
ent. 1t was also determined to settle
at the very opening of the courts ses-
sion tomorrow morning the question as
to the admissibility OF Thaw's odd will.
Delmas has prepared long brief on
this point and is confident that Justice
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11

deadline and declared that Harriman's
daughters must not cross it, she paved
the way for the decapitation of her
husband. For the last four months
New York's smart set has been watch
ing the Hartman social battle
with bated breath. Those who have
been keeping count declare that the
palm of victory rests with Hartman,
and that Mrs. Fish has been dethroned.
What is said to have been the con-
elusive test of Mrs. F'ish's standing in
the smart set came Tuesday night
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11

Fitzgerald will rule favorably to the
defense. The advisability OF bringing
to the attention of the jury Harry
Thaw's eccentric bridge whist playing
as medium to bolster up the claim
that at the time of the commitment OF
the act he was of unsound mind was
discussed. but not 6efinltely settled II
it should be decided upon to subpoena
witnesses to tell OF Thaw's hobby for
bridge whist. a game in which he lost
thousands of dollars. persons high in
society and prominent in elubdom with
whom he played would be called to tes-
tify-
1t is believed that Jerome viii at
tack Mrs Thaw's credibility as a
witness and strive TO create in the
minds OF the jury a doubt as to the
truthfulness Of her story, which paint
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
Hartman War Dethrones Mrs. Fish as
Queen Of the -Four / Hundred in New York

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.AMrs. .stuyve-
SAINT Fishss social supremacy hung in
the balance while her husbands posi-
ton as president of the Illinois Cen
tral Railway was in jeopardy during
his contest with E. II. Hartman. Har-
riman won Fish lost his presidency
and Mrs. Fish is devoting all the re-
sourceful energies of an ambitious wo-
man to save her social eminence in the
-four hundred Many declare earnestly
that she has lost her leadership.
When Mrs. Fish marked out social
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11

when she gave a dinner at her home in
East Seventy eighth street. Sixty per-
sons were present but not an Astor,
Vanderbilt, Goelet. Rhinelander. Scher-
merhorn or Wilson. all of whom stand
in the front rank of New York's smart
set.
The Astors. Goelets and Vanderbilts
are all directly represented in the IlIi-
nois Central directorate. Hartman him
self is not social aspirant, but he is
intensely interested in having his
daughters break into" New York 5
-four hundred"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
KNOWS JAPANESE TRAITS
President Roosevelt Is Merely Playing
TO the Asiatfc Gallery

President Roosevelt Ia Merely Playing
to the Asiatfc Gallery
From a Californian who enjoys the
confidence Of President Roosevelt Il was
learned yesterday that the President
and his immediate advisers were nego-
tiating a new treaty with Japan and
that the conferences were approaching
a favorable termination at the time the
disturbance concerning the Japanese in
the schools of this city came into pub
lie notice. The terms of the proposed
treaty would have been acceptable to
Californians, it is said, but the nego-
tiations were disrupted by the publica-
tions OF the school trouble, at which
Il gentleman nation" as President
y5rdan calls Japan. took offense- Then
followed the utterances of the Presi-
dent. which California took as per-
sonal affront.
But the fact is, according to those
who pose as spokesmen for the President
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
Hopes to Escape at Graft
Trial by Captivating
in Anti-Japanese Fight
THINKS ROOSEVELT
WILL ASSIST HIM
Looks to White House for
an Official Statement
That Will Whitewash Him
By Ira E. Bennett
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
Mayor Schnitz and the San
Francisco Board of Educa-
ton spent several hours to-
day preparing a written
statement to be submitted to
the President tomorrow. II
is understood that the Cali
fornians will also have some
written suggestions to offer
las to the scope of the pro-
posed arrangements to be
made with Japan for the ex-
clusion of coolie laborers.
The indications are that
an understanding will be
reached between the Presi-
dent and the Californians
which will result in the ad-
mission of Japanese school
children of proper age into
the public schools of San
Francisco on the assurance
by the President that he will
do all in his power to ne
gotiate a treaty with Japan
providing for exclusion. The
President cannot make an
absolute promise at this time
that a treaty will be signed
and submitted to the Senate
but his appeal to the Cali
Dornians to remove the CHIEF
cause OF grievance is expect
ed to be successful.
II Mayor Sehuitz We're not deepl,
involved politically as a result of tn,
japanese complications. there woulC
be no question Of his readiness to ad
wise the school board TO rescind it,
segregation resolution for the sake
- foofff.,+s,z +ba +-aa+v ra,o-s,+s.--
But the Mayors political existence 1,
at stake. and he thinks the outcome o.
his conferences with the Presiden'
may have great weight in determining
whether or not he shall be convicted
at his forthcoming trial on the charg,
or graft
A member of the California congress
sional delegation said tonight: "Th,
probabilities are that the Presiden
will be able to convince Schmitz tina
he is displaying great patriotism il
waving the school matter for the SAX,
OF reaching an understanding witt
Japan. Possibly the President may Sc,
1T to issue statement which will Sc
schmitz right with the people at home
Then Schmitz will go back and fac.
his trial with some hope that his con
ference with the President has helped
20 whitewash him. But IL treaty il
not forthcoming after the school boarc
has surrendered. 1t will be all off witt
Schmitz"
It was reported tonight that in cas-,
an understanding was reached between
the President and Schmitz, a state
ment will be issued from the Whit
House prais'pg the San Francisco del
egation for its patriotism in back
ing down in the school question.
KNOWS JAPANESE TRAITS
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11

Continued on PaEe 2, Column 9
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
JuRY's PET BILL DIsFIGURED

Only His Name Remains When Conn
mittee Gets Through With 1t
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10.-"When is a
bill not a bill?' asks Assemblyman r.
II. Jury of San Mateo-
His answer is, When it comes out
of the banks and banking committee"
Early in the session Jury, at the re-
quest OF. the California Press Associa-
ton, introduced a bill to require all
persons. firms or corporations engaged
in lending money to publish financial
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11

Coutinued on Pase ?, Middle Column 3
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY

TELEPHONE TEMPORARY Sc
MONDAY. FEBRUARY IL, 1907
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11

The butterfly now dictates the colors
for gorgeous gowns. An interesting
article, illustrated in color, will appear
in
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS

YESTERDAY-Clear; maximum temperature
so; minimum temperature, So
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair, with ligh
fog IN the morning. Page
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07

ffpurru0nt Of thr mnuutgd poiice.
smashed "a telephone in a saloon
Thursday while undai tho Influence oi
liquor, u wholly without foundation.
Baca WAS seen by practically every
one tn town Thursday and everyone
who saw him fully denies that he was
under the influence If liquor az that
he forgot his department ~ an ofn-
Ger Of The law. The effort 10 inturs
Bara ~ a plain ease Of dirty work,
Baca catne here 10 accomplish eer-
tain police work From current re-
larts he has accomplished III. or ID
considerable part ~ t.. and this may
account for the EFFORT 10 discredit
him. The Daily Citizen telcphoued
here Yesterday several times ia an ef
20 set confirmation OF its state
that Baca was drunk The
panty asked "a confirm the story fatty
o. do sn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
NEW YEAR STORM IS
PLEASING To THE
CATTLE MEN
GRANT COUNTY RANGE
ASSURED FOR THE YEAR
Famous Bremen Silver Mines
at Chloride Flat to Be Re
Opened Burro Mountain
Railroad Extension.

Especial Cosrsspenasne~ Nesnisx Ssass=i !
SILVER titv n N.. Jam 5-Thr
new FtaF Was ushered in with n
snav storm thar developed tmto q gem
uine blizzard New NeaUS dag which
piled tae SNOW in deep drifts The
we4tHer nas moderated and most OF
tbs Snow has melted The ea3fiegflem
sre juhiiant pNef Che rain aud snow
fart SIS plenty ut grass and fAt steers
are assured fat next spring
Grant county now has 6 fun set
OF democratic county officers
e. - Johnson. santa r. agent. has
resigned his position and viii be snc-
.ccedrd ht r. e. Machen who has Been
agent az santa Rsfa,
New Years day was kept ia vari-
Gus ways ~ silver city peopie a
number ~ society GREATS ln honor OF
the day are reported
Both the public sshanls aud thc mor-
mai school WIN begin sheir second
semester January afis q ysratian
each --f6l 8 larger than IL any
previous TIME
81 + Cory, Formerly santa Pc agent
Wgtr sind his fnWther hAve returned
from an extended Nfslt Go New YORK
ANA ather astsrn cities
To Reopen Brvnicn Mines.
Sh fanHe1s BreFmem SlvcU mines nf
Eaia lde Fiat have Rasen ssid and OPP
.etstinnS VIII he begun Rt Nuce THIRTY
Ne4f ago these wlnea We're an10uS
t1e world ever anN gave Silver CITY
YES HsmA They haNe balm tGfg for
som years owing ta }~tigattvn
ILL., directors dive eA1tnauehe
Ntintag and Smeltgr camftuy h4ys aus
3 slad the extension af tneje mare
res sauge fallrN3d fr1ul Silver Ettf
ta ue Bnrro uteMntafaS This wtll
HreN up ore of fHf FtcNsst districts t1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
IlTrIT DOUBT As 70
IDENTITY on AItRDtRfli

Lynchbarg. Va Jan k-kolla
steele who II IS supposed wrecked the
Fourth street. National bank o. Phila-
deiphla bs throwing a bomb YESTERDAY
worked here as "a concrete gOnstrue
lion foreman for sey @t months Mr.
steele and ~ ~1a-year-ald ssn were seen
az their home, here tonight steele left
here Thursday morning. Up 40 t0-
night his wife had heard nothing from
him. She did not know that hts name
WAS connected with the wrecking ef
the hank until today. There is ~
doubt in tbs RAands ~ Friends ut steele
from descriptions m press dispatches
feom Philadelphia that THIS bomb
tarewaef. IS from thlS CITY Aeauein m
Mnses say that fNr sane time DE had
hvan experimenting with explosives
ard electric hnterfsS
When todd 1T the statements attrie-
wtek as Nrs Irene Sete in Nhfe4gn
Alfs ~teeie said Steele aas divorced
ffgfn her before hts s8 marriage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07

MURDERER IS
IDENTIFIED
EXPLOSIVES FOUND IN
BOMB THROWER'S ROOM
Wounded Victims Of Satur-
days Outrage in Quaker
City Bank Reported on Fair
Way to Recovery.

nv Morning Journal ssecial leased Wire
Philadelphia. Jan. Win thi
Finding today ~ the personal enett'
~ The man who threw fhe bomb III
thH Fourth National hank on Satur'
day. killing Cashier w. H. McLe8r and
himself there is little doubt left DO
the minds OF the police that he Was
lssll0 steele. OF Garner 1M.
The bomb thrower slept Friday
night at the Grant House, q hostolry
oa the outskirts Of the tenderlaln.
ffeguented mostly hy respectable
working people. He registered us }.
n. steel Of New York. ana carried "a
grip which he refused 20 ALLOW the
coiored porter Go carry 90 the room.
When detectives searched She
today they found several wards
af slow fuse, a number 81 decorating
caps. a revolver and a hox Of carr
ridges, together with a number oi
tools and some clothing. There a
4 suit bearing the tag Of 8 Chicago
clothing house and 4 pair az overalis
marked with The naIme ~ q Lynch
burg. Va. merchant. As kollo Steele
Mas reported % have beeu In Chicago
ana LNnchburE. in the latter place
within x few days. the police say there
is iittle doubt as 90 the bomb
thfoNer's identity.
III IN probable thar none Of those
hurt hy the explosion viii die.
William J.. Crump, the negro mes
Saaxer IN the band and hodyguard OF
President Richard III. Rushton 81 the
Institution. who is the most seriously
injured, MAS today operated an. His
condition was such a few hours after
gha explosion that he was reported
dead. buf he rallied and the physi-
clans operated in AN effort to save hts
though his eyes viii never nee
gain their normal condition Crump
the operation said his recallee-
giUn nf the affair comedies ia the main
Wtgh the statement made yesterday
President WuShton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07

I ufnsiou hflf. ANA y vote oh Thursday
on ecnttor la Follette's BAL regulat'
ing Tbs hours or service on railroads
Ii is expected that the legislative ar-
propriation Bill will be reported 10 tho
senate during the week. The house
will begin the duties 90 the week by
,levoting Monday % The consideration
OF bills taken up under a suspension
OF the rules. and Will probably enter
upon the consideration Of appruUri4-
zion bills on Tuesday. The army an
propriation bill viii be reported to
the house Monday and this viii he the
first of the supply measures 20 re-
eeive attention. ~ viii be followed
by the Qualifications bin and that bin
viii be succeeded iu turn by the bill
making appropriations for the Dis
trict 81 Columbia.
There is . prospect 90 q clash be-
tween the committee on a~ppropfit-
lions which reports the pftttcattohs
bill and the committee on military ni-
f#Iys which has in charge the bill
making appropriations for the sup
port OF The array. There Is a Differ
ence OF oniniou between tine TWO com
mtttees az to the amount necessary
for manning the fortidcNtious and the
prospect Is good for the airing of
these vtriances.
Committees VIII ne active 81 both
NhatIE NA AtNE NHNNHNN AAN#h" NN"s ~"
rs preparing legislation for the re-
mainder 7f the session. Among the
measures which sill receive commit
tee attention in the house IS the ship
subsidy hiif. There is renewed effort
20 secure C0mprpmiSe en- tWts ntea-
sure ANA some prospect tn thdt diFec-
ti0n. The supporters 0f the &ehefti
policy Of Substituting American vessels
have indicated q willingness 20 accept
"a nraarfaHafa f.H "a mail mud FHrun EnNf-I
sldy 20 South American countries ANA
the orient and some % tine opponents
Is a general subsidy haye indicated q
willingness to 10 thus far ln D ala
81 American shippius The inter-
state m commission VIII meet
IL Chicago "Wednesday 20 resume The
inquiry into the Hartman railroads.
This hearing during the two days IN
New York brought out some unusu-
aily interesting testimony. bat the
evidence Yet 20 Be presented is eN-
pectei ia he more Important iu show
iag in detail TIRE financial operations
Of the big Hartman system 4 meet
fug 81 che national commission COM
posed of representative of the nae
tioual and American leagues OF base
ball clubs Will be held In Cincinnati
an Monday TO adjust the schedules OF
the big leagues and elect q successor
to Chairman Garry Hermann Of the
commission.
Much importance IS attached To the
annual meeting ef the National Assoc
citation Of Professional Baseball
leagues i'm New York on Tuesday. Be
side the election VI a president. sec
Rotary ANA treasurer ana board of
directors. legislation for The benefit ~
the association Wih h. enacted
The American Institute of architects
sNsff rEa WFffarn 9WmFTWrENFE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
SMELTERMEN WANT
80 CENTS MORE PER DAY

Great Falls Mont. Jan. 6-By e.
vote ~ three to one the members OF the
lneal min ana smeiter mems union
have decided 10 make a demand upo
the management Of the BOSTON aud
Montana smelter for am Increase oC
nifty cents . day for aIl employees wh,.
work on change shifts la the various
departments The men are at present
and have been for several years re-
ceiving So a day. Three thousand men
are affected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
POLICE RAID
ANARCHIST
MEETING
RABlD REDS DENOUNCE
ORGANIZED SOCIETY
Notorious Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman Among
Prisoners Taken by New
York Police,


Ihy Morning Journal special Leased Wire
New York Jan 6.-AleNandce
Berkman. who last summe. Nas re-
leased from states prison after hay
tack on Henry a. Friek following the
Homestead. Pa. RIOTS nf 1889 Emma
Goldman. and two others We're arr
rested to-day hy detectives who broke
up an anarchists meeting on the East
Side. Emma Goldman made the
speech which moved the police "a ac-
ton. while Brrkwan eXhorted the au-
dience Go disohev the command to
dispense The ether prisoners are
John Il. Carevalla. who presided at
the meeting and Israel L. schwartz.
"a Feuth ef sixteen years who refused
20 leave tae hai when it was eieaFed
Emma Goldman Is CHARGED WIN
violation % that section ~ the penal
cade which makes DC a felony Co give
utkerance fFon e. public platform 10
mcendiagN speeches Eerkalau auf
C~aruyefia mrs. held AS accQmn}iees.
Emma Goldman had not proceeded
Nar in her address whsn shn wts in-
tefrUpted hy the police according e.
whom SIZE said amouE otster things
in English
att g. ridiculous % think that so-
eietY cannot get along without gov
eminent. We wfE sky to- the govern
mwnk 'GiFs ~ what helangS ta rs
IN esc sud S you ao net give Z q.
us im Weact we VIII fake n hy force
A. tanE as , i5ve ana ann able tn eN-
plain mNse&G + wlH use l0gce against
a government
AS ghs detectives started toward the
slstge There was 5 stauuede Tor Ehe
exits which BerkmAu gFled ta stop
Asked 80 police headquarters tp de-
fine anarchy ass ne understood the
term. Ber&unan ss4id
"a believe, as ara anarchist In gov
ernment without g9eee The fouada-
ttau af tae present and 0t government
Is force. 3 believe s~gsiety IS perfectly
gaFsihle 81 governing ITSELF
Anna Goldman and EeFaWan were
lateg admitted to bail q bond III
$4,000 in e4ch casa heing furnished
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07

NpW York Jan t-At the reSidenc
~ p. II. Hartman tonight Ii was saia
tllat MT. Hartman, wis underwent an
operation about "a week age. was. in
the opinion III his physicians. doing
very welt. Il Nas added that be was
down 90 dinner today. The physicians
said that Nj Hartman needed ahso-
days more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
Natures WAY Is Best.

ia
Ale junction strenStheu4lE and tissue
building plan % treating chronic liHzpr-
INK as1 obstinate cases q disease as ugr-
sued by Dr. Pierre. is following after
Nature plan 81 restoring health
He uses natural remedies that i
extracts ron native medicinal roots.
prepared hF Processes wrought OUT hv
t1e Upeu1 tgTe % much time and
money. without the use OF alcohol and
ny sSlAlul combination Ia iust the rEhs
proportions
Used as Ingredients o. DIR. Pierce
ru.aen Ne4iclI Discovery. Back Cherrv
11rs Queaus rcot, Golden sea- F05l
huacront ard root spcs 81 e1rrr
tle influence tD cases % lung. hu0lcaI 4
and throat rzg and th- -nscov-
EAF Is therefore, q Soveregn remedy
tor nTourlit> sarruZitlS chronic colElS
catargh ami sudred ailments
lhe above native roots also have ,he
strongest uUSs RE endorsement FROM the
ie41IS uoca writers o. aH the several
%locS t practice. for the cure not cul
ei = diseases named anove bat also fox
Indigestion uoruor ef Nver ~
a ostaate constipation k1neF 81
baaser tro ana cat4rrh. % matter
~Iere loratai
Yea oar have % take Dr. Pere
Af a Is % tlss shat Ls clans
Tor a> Discovery = backed un 81 IRE
Nr q t1a mast eminent mfa ID the
ml uu 4 regU@l ~
cart % r addresses Co Er. IT, ~
fene hl1aa y Y fog s lt.'a hook
81 extracts n1m eutleNr ur1c8I au-
, llzre % ts
trlng a Htte tgck fs
fla1 = WUrlT 70 Turr attention
ui a Zeu8 safe rFiate rearelv ~
icr ttE sure q anrs1
az $50 tf cr liEErug ma-ElF.
~ tr Peaaut p care ems
stfatHn urs ittE frt et q rsnre
4la-te at tHoamE ataarte
1ht u1sl r. 49,. ~ k -.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
Sale of Personal Property.

We, as agents for the heirs Of the Es-
tate Of Edwin Harman, deceased, will
sell at his late residence on Tuesday,
January 22nd, 1907, commencing at 10
O'Clock, a. m, all the personal effects,
consisting of mule, horse, COWS, 2
calves, hogs, sheep, corn, peas, fodder,
household and kitchen furniture, farm
ing implements, buggies and wagons,
blacksmith tools, gold watch, etc.
Terms of sale-Cash.
Fl. E. RARNAN,
J. B. EARMAH,
Jan. 5, 1907, 2w11. Agents.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
EHRLICH'S.
1879 1879 MAIN MAIN s., S., COLUMBIA, S. c.

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Derrick's Drug Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass in any manner upon the prem
ises known as the Willie II. Meetze
home place. KARL +: OSWALD.
4W13