davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
DESIRE To SEE WORLD
DIES when Want COMES
Thirteen YEAR OLD GIRL LEFT
COMFORTABLE HOME FOR
JOB IN HOTEL.
HOME LOOKED PRETTY GOOD TO
MISS AFTER FEW DAYS Ex.
PERIENCE.
(Bv associated Press.)

New York, April 26.-Adele Boas,
13-year-old daughter of Arthur E.
Boas, a wealthy thread manufacturer
is at home tonight with her parents;
the mystery of her disappearance last
Friday has been dispelled and the
case revolves itself into nothing more
than the escapade of a child with
sudden desire to see the world, Bos-
ton in particular, and a wish to be
independent and work for a living.
With cut finger and dispellei
clothes, and apparently suffering
from fatigue, Adeles' parents are sure
that she realizes that there are pleas
anter experiences than going forth,
alone, to a strange city in search IF
living.
The girl is little tne worse for her
wandering. The Boas family physi-
clan said she was in perfect health
and that her trip merely was the
result of childish whim.
With the first shock of the Teetiag
with her parents over, the child told
more of her movements in DIST III.
The position she had in restaurant
there was to have brought her $3.50
a week, with board and lodging. Sat.
urday night and Sunday she spent in
the room she had rented. Her money
by this time was exhausted, FL but
enough to get back to New York. and
this morning she decided to return. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
ARMENiANS ARE ON VERGE OF
sTRvATIoN-coNDlTioN Is
PITIEUl.
100000 MOSLEMS OUTSIDE
FOREIGN VESSELS NOT ALLOWED
TO LAND ARMED FORCES
TO AID.
Governor Refuses to Accept Aid Of
American and British Warships-
Move in Face Of Command of Gov
ernor Would Be EquiveIant to Dec
laration of War.
/Rv 4ss0~inted Presr

Alexandretta, Asiatic Turkey, April
26.-Refuges who made their escape
from Deurtyol, a small town not far
from Alexandretta bring alarming
accounts of the situation there. They
affirm that 100000 Armenians are
beleaugered by $4,000 Moslems. The
besieged are half starving and con-
ditions within the walls of the city
are pitiful. It is difficult for foreign
residents here to credit these num-
bers. Foreign consuls estimate about
5000 towns-people and refugees at
Deutyol, with as many more Turks
them from the outside.
1t Is certain that there are no
Americans at that place. Command
ers Of the British and other warships
at this port have had under consider
alton the landing of force to re-
lieve tne besieged town, which is
within one days march of Alexand-
retta, but they finally decided that
this was wholly iimpracticable, as
they had not the right to interfere
in a purely internal affair, and the
governor declined to give his per-
to the landing Of an armed
force.
II relieving forces were sent out,
in opposition to the governors wishes
It was recognized that such an ex-
peditiion would be equivalent to q
Of war, ;Aud in addition
hpselarseSsv nsDsaAll1 = stt3aat 10 Edk-
ships could muster would stand In
great danger of being overwhelmed
If they attempted to. force their way
against such immediate orders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
BULLET CAME FROM GRIP.

Grand Forks, n. D., April 26.-Dan
Bull, step son of President Merrif1eld
OF the University of North Dakota and
an oficial OF the Northern Dakota Ry.
was shot in the leg today In a pecu-
liar manner. He arrived in Eidenburg
from Concrete and threw grip he
was carrying on the station platform.
When he did SO q revolver in the grip
was discharged and he was shot. The
bullet lodged about four inches below
the knee, and tonight It was located
with an X-ray. 1t will be removed
tomorrow. The wound is not serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
THINKS U. S. STEEL. CORPORA I
TON is MAKING TOO MUCH r.;
MONEY, @T$3 4s
33 1.3 DISCOUNTED WANTED
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT Is
CRITICISED BY SENATOR 49,
ALDRlcH. -.
Several Senators INDUCED in Arqu-
ments With Bai!ey-WiII Talk on
legay Aspect of Income Tax This
Afternoon-Mrs. Taft is Present at
the Session. e.
(By associated Press. J


Washington, D. c., April 26.-De-
nouncing the principle OF a prospec-
tive tariff as unfair in taking money
from one man to give it to another
in order to encourage him in the pur-
suit of an otherwise Improbable
business, Senator Bailey Of Texas to-
day delivered a set speech on the
democratic side in opposition to the
pending tariff bill. Both the floor
and galleries were crowded. Mrs.
Taft occupied seat in the presidents
gallery.
After he had proceeded without
interruption for over an hour, several
senator's engaged in colloquies with
him. Referring to Mr.. aBiley's state
ment that duties of the pending bill
might be lowered 33 1-3 per ment.,
Mr.. Aldrich asked whether he sup
posed the profits of American indus
tries equaled that amount Mr.. Bailey
replied that in the case of the United
States Steel corporation he believed
they had, and he cited the increased
of that organization as
an evidence of enormous profits. He
insisted that such q lowering Of the
rate of duty would not seriously affect
importations because he believed
American manufacturers would be
stimulated by added foreign competi-
tion and would continue to supply
the markets. abbey discussed his
tax, which va al itliisissdll q Oy. ) tKIdffeh
as tending to reduce protection that
would be given American labor If It
should result in a proportionate de-
crease of customs duties. Mr.. abbey
favored restriction of immigration as
a protection to American labor. Mr..
Aldrich retored that while Mr.. Bailey
was ready to keep the foreign laborer
from our shores, he was not adverse
to allowing the product of this cheap
labor to come in competition with the
product of American workingmen.
Mr.. aBiley will resume tomorrow
when he will devote his attention to
the purely legal aspects of an income
tax law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
Shooting ACCIDENT
NEAR HAYNES, n. D.

Haynes, N. D., April 26.-As a re-
suit of shocking accident Gregory
Bleth will go through life without his
left arm
The accident took place on the
Guerkink farm where Mr.. Bleth had
a contract for blowing SO acres with
his steam outfit. In some way his
clohting got caught in a cog, wheel
and drew his arm into the wheel. The
arm was cut OF close to the shoulder
and was terribly cut up by the cogs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
neil Vas 0UTC'L|AI|sSE|Dl | J |. A ) J
tENoLIsHMAN sHADsALL The, BEST
oF TINE BoUTs9AT NEW q Z:
ID YORK. HtS'* !
3MoRARt.iysAs MUCH HEAVIER AND
HAD TIE BEsT or FIGHT ALL
5,''19s THE WAY THROUGH. 4
fBy Il ssae;oted Press.

New York, 7. April 26.--
srrankie Nell sof; San Francisco fought
11 hard rounds with Owen Moran Of
gEnKland here tonight. No decision
tvaS xiven. but Neil was outclassed
from the start, when he went through
sthe ropes from y eftsdriye by Moran.
time and again Nell looked as II he
would 10 knocked out, but Ne was l
game and came back With q rush:
Ss Moran finished without sca rich:
His opponent was badly cut up about
the face. The men we're 70 have 1
fought ~ q Ri pounds but Moran re-
fused ia weigh III and lost his forfeit.
Neil Noighed 122 and Moran locked
sto is many pounds heavier
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
MISSISSIPPI DUEL. i ..>...
RESULTS in Death
(Bv Assocfofed Pysss.)

10y AS50Ct0sS0 1veSS.J
Meadville. Miss, April 26.-Cornel-
ius 5Pritchard is dead and three other
persons are wounded as a result Of
six handed shooting affair here to-
day, the outcome OF a political fude.
At an election, DR.. A. M. Newman,
formerly sheriff fthis county, de-
were quickly drawn and firing began.
Ingraham Prichard came to aid his
brother and three sons of DR.. New
feated the father of young man
killed., in a contest for chancery
clerk. Feeling between the two fac
tions became intense and when Prich-
ard and Newman met today, weapons
man came to his assistance. Firing
ended, Conelius Prichard was dead,
his brother had sustained bullet
wounds in his leg, and two bystand-
ers, Herbert Applewhite and SiSdney
Thornton, We're less seriously hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27

s tx1 - pis, l,s \ KpfilS b Is Il me iis.
4 u y hdnt q II IIania 81;
3pns, + I sald ns lem.
med c1 = = III As n q Eel elfHuler
;pf the Y r y obah sWilI be heard
;hetox1 M y m mill u 0n Friday.
.biSnifa G{ the 4 church care IS 1t.
ils \. fot M Asas I, ~ g dsss. .tee com;
.hishs lsflls sfl xNfs N . : so ii5t tyurDs III
ation otk sttiaes ant thasiaats of ths
m - \. s.si$ \, \
l5ii III dsA 93pdt js who hav@}
made inquifY 1nong the Ulemas ind
thles1 tn e1t aesresss 'faYorabl4
to the alaIt Mutton. a ass $;S &
eayS ok sena toyg md deputae
t0dIY dst te'fti1ln9d to5 make. ia an e1Dbrs
koas4 a1tssi hIfmt IT'D dfcatss ssd Under III
ecclesiasticsal lAWs; III ss4erms
MAtcAsA sA denIne faAyS IN Bted III thN
sh4iE Ui I'M, y fae i lsik hsasff auth horif2
pf alohS imse ii In next fa the sull
tn ..IroifosnaS IT tlls u1tan incapabl@
6f uiin9ss s,s,a sasa sss s..ss &
X & n&3 NJ sa8aeef q i8kk3I
itSma 41d lS Sj: tlhiSt tfs suit aa's ans
ppIisnlac Il = III l III st6S churehs
toIdt1ItlararySta ne ii.ed and mn
lust to fhss people Thesp sproa
xram u agfee6 snrons ats the caucus 81
thtt asdelpcna All sbe made
for abdicat lion of Abd,,l Hamid sinus
iASnenusly from the hhaK hest court ol
fXg sii1fch, = ron d b tiiiss national ass
sembly. and fro mthe military chiefs.
The sultan will be offered palace and
liberal allowances: " ~ a - /
I Parliamentary leaders wish to dis
cuss this plan at a public sitting be-
fore they approach the Shelf Ulislam
on the subject for in the popular be-
lief it is with this man. who lives a
secluded life of q mysterious, semi
holy character, that,the difnculty lies.
He is not likely to act without giving
serious consideration to this import
ant matter, taking counsel with the
principal Ulema and seeking the opin-
ion3tof the wisets and most powerful
men III the church g..
y The constitutionalists do not wish
to oppose Eclay nor undertake the
task without the support OF a ma
jority Of the wise men, and If they
oppose the abdication Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
ice BLOCKADE IS GONE
TWO STEAMERS MADE + THEIR
WAY THROUGH THE 500 AND.
e :. MANY FOLLOW. M ss$5s r
BOAT ANCHORED in MID, STREAM
II TO PREVENT SAILORS DE
+ + z3@:f 5s sERTiNo. :5Ss
(By Assoe;ated P,sss.) 4

" sault, ste. Marie, April 26. The Ice
blockade between the upper and low
or lakes, which has kept fleet Of
nearly hundred steamers held mp
in the river, was broken this after
noon. when the steamer Carleton and
Northern Queen forced their way
down from Lake Superior.
M Up bound boats, which have been
anchored IN the river to prevent de-
sertion of the crews, and to keep the
union representatives from approach
inK the men, Immediately .gan pro-
visions for passing through the locks
and ON to the upper lake ports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
lliielsat Depallasals 10 Unite HI lenan1lg slbYa ii
Present sUllon-., Expected End VIII be 1eeeleedd n \
Without fulthel loods .ss5 IA


((apl M Nal|tl: l.sslaaly j I, ps ,h1s.stey n
gardetls as tf1e sltnplsst course, g
iiss Asds, y 8. d
Mohemmed3 .hecnad esc hhenal II a9s1
aprarently to2tnea g al tAS9l lso1'' y
ably wouia peasele leetee ! 1aTs a,al sals!
sion. aAssllve plal ll' *
forS I'D yaat IA a tae, IL slaIge n9lac9 afn1
~ s1lA
sls alEs rsYo olntiQn - IS
haA OtFe1 neea sna askaesel "
0txsSsQna1le ll 4k4Ae 29Atn& 1Ipm9 ssne J! z
anaes sssenes: lm Il. sas s
uenfsfe Az y n!en y 5Ee Rsss
Estran 50 % anfsFss 4 saiAa;s 4aa ~
xTSX kt1sa aana ~ sts !
EJudge troM hss NJ & i. IN
Eyeess "a. age aAas II mstls i, edncalea;ass ~ :s
nas' afy II sas saitai 1
aet Sin L y aa.l IN ssa
f5ll ~ - IL saeS COZ
Il xoNeH tne 2 AZ
fnanlaas s1oS 11xSe = st1oA
Nhica1 1 va e. ~ os-s1s, men' M1s /.
staelplsa q .a! 9leeesa 3 iE-
pesnianA q |! 2weIe e e9sa 4n. sEne
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
BUYS BIG N. D. RANCH.

7BV Ass0ctdffd PTeSS.J
Mitchell, S. D., April 26.-I. w. Sea-
ma and son and other Mitchell men,
have purchased 10,700 acres compris-
ing ranch in the vicinity of Mandan,
N. D., for $4,000. The ranch has 600
acres under cultivation, 800 head of
registered cattle, many fine horses
and a five foot vein of coal. Charles
Seaman will have the management
of the ranch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
SEND OFF FOR HlNEMEYER.

Center Republican: C. B. Hine-
meyer. the chairman of the Mercer
County Republican committee, has
landed job in the Office of the COM
missioner of public lands at Bis
marck. Charley is a royal good fel-
low, a hard worker for the Republican
party's interests and is deserving of
the plum Success to C.. B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
FIND FL ! BODY
in HOG pen

:. ~ : :. : : :: :. :. :: ::
Flaxton, N. D., April 26.-The :
.Aadly mutilated body of Miss ::
Slizabeth Woods, living near Elk ::
tf5n, was discovered in a hog ::
Rasture. near her home. 1t is !:
&thought she was crossing the ::
pasture, when she was attacked ::
q end killed by the hogs. I:
:. !. = :. :: !. :: + = : : I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
rRi-srArE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Fair Tuesday; WeG-
nesday fair and warmer. s$S
South Dakota-FairT Tuesday; cooler
in eastern portion; Wednesday fair
and warmer. rss55sSES5 Y ss,2 {. ,ss $sss
in east and south portion; high north
west winds; Wednesday fair and
warmer. s4 0 !sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
BROKE BIG WINDOW.

One Of the soldiers from Fort Lin
coin got of the water wagon Sunday
morning about 3 o'clock and to cele-
brate the fall he proceeded to wreck
one OF the big windows In Henzlers
garage. He was arrested by Police-
man Ely and placed where he will
not do much damage for the future,
For time at least. s5E 81 sssF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
HEINRICH CONR1ED DEAD.

Meran. Tyrol Austria, April 81
Heinrich Conried, former director of
the metropolitan opera house in New
York, who suffered an apOplexy
stroke several days ago, died at 2:30
o'clock this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27

Continued on page six.)
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-04-14
Notice to the Public.

I have just received a good ship
ment of first patent -four which I am
selling at $6.40 per barrel. Also just
opened up nice liue of ladies sum.
mer dress goods, regular zoe. values
for 15c. Apron ginghams from &c.
up. Sea island &c. Checked home
spun from &c. up. Calico from &c. up.
Gents dress shirts, 75c. values, for on
ly soc. Ladies and gents underwear
will be sold below competition. I
have also Just received nice line OF
ladies and gents oxfords which I am
determined to sell below competition.
Don't fail to call and examine for
yourself.
I have also opened up a firstclass
blacksmith thop and am prepared to
do all kinds of blacksmith work on
short notice and will guarantee all
work to give entire satisfaction.
Will be glad for all my friends to
give me liberal share of their trade.
H. STEELE.
Ethan, April II.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-04-14
MI. Mimnaugh's New Store.
Will be the Greatest Department House
in The South When the Annex
is cnmnlpfpd

J.. L. Mimnaugh has we'll under way
the construction OF an extensive addl-
ton to his department store building.
The addition is to the rear of the main
building and faces on Hampton ave
nue.. The extension is IA feet front
by 80 feet deep north from Hampton
It will be three stories in height, IN
Guiding basement, giving additional
floor space of 1888 square feet. .
This addition has been necessltated
by the badly congested condition of
the present building, every floor OF
which is so filed Will. goods that the
wares can not be dispfayed to any ad-
vantage and tbs difficult for customers
to get through the alsles taken up
with merchandise.
The basement of the new building
will be used as an extension to the
Chinaware department, and the second
floor will be a lengthening Of the gen.
eral storeroom, 80 that the goods can
be distributed to better advantage for
display and sale and that people will
have more elbow room while making
inspection aud selection of goods While
shopping.
The third floor Will be devoted 10 an
extension of the millinary department
which, like the general storeroom is at
resent very badly congested with We =
mems headgear, and with reserve
stocks of dry goods, etc.
On the first floor the wall between
the main room and second floor of the
addition will be entirely removed,
while on the floor above there will be a
wide passageway made through the
wall.
Between the addition and the Greg
ory-Ccnder Mule company Mr.. MINI
naugh will build a double brick wall
as protection against possible danger
from spread of fire. In demolishing the
old building the stable wall was badly
cracked and this will be replaced with
a new wall by Mr.. Mimnaugh.
Mimnaugh's will be the greatest de-
partment stere in the S >uth with this
annex.-The State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-04-14
CIRCULATION 1895.
Wednesday, April ID. 1909.
At Swansea.

The editor spent Friday among the
good people of Swansea. The town is
rapidly rising from its recent bed of
ashes. Many of the burned buildings
have been replaced by larger and bet
ter buildings Among them is the
handsome brick structure of Drs. W.
T. & LIB. Brooker, which is one of
the best equipped buildings and ap-
pointed drug stores IN the county.
The R. L. Lybrand Co.. and DR.. j. r.
Langford will shortly begin the erec-
ton of handsome brick buildings. The
w. H. F. Rast building, which is now
in course of construction, will be an
ornament to the town when complet-
ed. This building is to be occupied
by Messrs. Riley & Haigler Bros.
While this is considered dull sea-
son of the year on account of the
farmers being busy, we note, with
Measure, that the merchants are do
ing good business. Swansea is a
splendid cotton market and much of
the fleecy staple is sold every day.
The Bank of Swansea continues to
grow and is filing long-felt want in
that section. The deposits are in
creasing daily. A surplus fund of 10
per cent. was added to the banks
funds last year, which speaks well for
an institution so young. Mr.. B. E.
Graft, the popular and energetic cash
Ter, is growing in favor with the peo-
pie. -
The factory and planning mill of Mr..
W. B. Rast, which turns out fruit
crates, banana drums, b,lskets, ETC.,
gives employment to a large number
of hands, which adds much. business
to the town. This is growing en-
terprise, it being necessary to run the
plant over time to fill orders.
The farmers in the vicinity of Swan
sea are we'll up with their work. Much
corn is up and growing nicely.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-04-14
Reynolds & Craft.

The firm of Reynolds & Craft, at
Swansea, are among the largest deal
ers in general merchandise in this Sec
tion of the State. They carry almost
every thing needed on the farm and
in the home. They have an immense
stock of new spring and summer
goods, watch they are offering at
prices that are bound to move them.
When you need anything in the way
of merchandise be sure to get their
prices before you buy. They are
clever gentlemen and will treat you
right every time.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-04-14
Mrs. Armor Coming Friday
Nipht.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor,.. president
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union of the State of Georgia, is to
lecture in Lexington on next Friday
night, the 10th. 1t was stated at first
thatthe lecture would be in the Meth
odist church, but realizing that the
church building would likely be mad
equate to accommodate the crowd,
Mr.. W. P. Roof has kindly rendered
the use of his hall.
Great preparations are being made
for the entertainment Of Georgia's
most gifted woman OH this occasion.
Mrs. Armor will be met at the depot
and escorted to the Meetze Hotel.
where she will be quartered during
her stay here.
The Kew. John w. Nee!ey has named
the following committee on enter
tainmenJ who, with the entire clergy
of the town, are requested to occupy
seats on the rostrum:
Mrs. w. P. Roof, Mrs. J. J. Fox,
Mrs. NJ. W. Meetze, Mrs. T. S. Brown,
Mrs. NJ. D. Harman, Mrs. w. E. Black,
Mrs. w. D. Dent, Mrs. Fl. NJ. Wing
ard, Mrs. IT. H. Williams, Mrs. B. D.
Clarke.
Floral committee: Misses Beulah
Fox, Winnie Harman, Addie Quick,
Essie Efrd, Annie Lou Harman, Mary
Caughman, Ada Williams, Grace
Redd, Ruth Clarke, May and Pearle
Taylor.
The Lexington brass band will furn-
ish music for the occasion.
Mrs. Armor is said to be the finest
woman lecturer in the United States,
and those who fail to hear her on Fri
day night will miss rare treat.
There will be no admission fee-ev-
erything will be free.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-04-14
Excursion Rates Via Southern
Railway to Charleston. S c.,
Columbia, S. G., Spartanburg,
S. c.. and Washington, D. J L.

To Charleston and return-Account
meeting of Shriners the Southern
Railway announces very low round
trip rates. Tickets will be sold April
2l and %, limited for return, leaving
Charleston not later than midnight
April %, 1909.
To Columbia and return-Account
Musical Festival very low round trip
tickets will be sold April 81, % and %,
limited for return, leaving Columbia
not later than midnight April "a, 1909.
To Spartanburg and return-Ac-
count South Atlantic States Musical
Festival very cheap round trip tick
cts will be sold, April 10, 20, p, % and
for trains scheduled to arrive Spar
tunburg before noon April %, 1909.
Limited for return, leaving Spartan
burg not later than midnight April "a,
1909.
To Washington, D. c., and return
Account annual meeting, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Wash
ington, D. c., very low round trip
tickets will be on sale April Is and
18 only. from all stations, limited for
return, leaving Washington up to and
including, but not later than midnight
April &c, 1909.
For detailed information, tickets,
etc., apply TO Southern Railway tick
ct agents or address J. L. Meek, Asst.
General Passenger Agent, Atlanta,
Ga; G. Lusk, Division Passenger
Agent, Charleston, S. {.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-04-14
Final DISCHARGE.

This is to notify all persons that
will apply to the Hon. Geo. S. Drafts,
Judge of Probate for Lexington county,
South Carolina, on the 29th day, of
April, 1909, for final discharge as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Vicie Sally,
deceased. D. J. A. Livingston.
4W27 Administrator.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-04-14
A Card.
To MI Lexington Friends:

To Ny Lexington Friends:
am now with Livingston's shoe
store in Columbia, and cordially in
vite my Lexington friends to call while
in the city. Here you will find any
kind of shoe you may need-from the
cheap plew brogan to the finest dress
shoe. Give me q call while in Co.
lumbia whether you want to buy shoes
or not. Very truly
Quincy E. Ballentine,
Coli mbia, April 13.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-04-14
Clothinr and Shoes.

Knots, Bowling & Co., of Swansea,
carry full line of general merchan-
disc. They have just received large
stock of spring and summer clothing for
men and boys, and lot of spring and
summer shoes and oxfords for men,,
women and children. We advise the
people of that section to make an in
spection of their stock before buying.
Their prices are bound to please.