davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23

! II. O,Connor, Austin f. Miller, Fred {
Leitsinger, J. Earle Mann, DR.. F. r
Newell
Legislation-C. L. Stickney (chair
mani, Hon, Kittredge Haskins, Hon
James NJ. Tyler, Hon. James L. Mar
tin, William H. Vinton, Robert c. Ba
con, A. F. SchWenk. George C. Averill
George w. Pierce, Ernest w. Gibson
Allen V. Cox, Frank E. Barber, H. D
Holton.
Insurance and axation-Arthur L
Maynard (chairman), Frederick L
Houghton, Arthur B. Clapp, MILFORD
II. Brac Edwin D. Whitney, Hen
~ R. Brown, John R. Ryder, Oscar j
Pratt, DR.. Ansel I. Miller, John 7. Moy
nahan, Henry E. Bond. George A. Eeis
Frederick w. Childs, James f. Hooker
Charles H. Thompson.
Transportation-L. 3. Holden (chair-
NAM, George E. Gilman, Frederck
A. Thompson, William H. Hayward, Ed
ward G. Crosby, Fred G. Clark, J. Harry
Estey, William A. Morse, Jason E.
Bushnell, Hal L. March, Sidney W.
Edgett, j. Eugene Rogers, DeWeese
2. Dewitt, G. O. Robbins.
Public improvement = w. J. Pent-
land, ir., (chairman). William B. Vim
ton, Charles H. Pratt, Roland H. Mes
l.
Smaller E. Lawton, Warren L. Walker,
Dr. Henry Tucker, David T. Perry, w.
c. Horton, Rev. NJ j. Carmody, d. e.
Tasker
Postal. telephone and telegraph =
Horton D. Walker (chairman), A. d.
Wyatt, Frank L. Burnett, William A.
Subway, Frank B. Putnam, Herbert
3. Taylor, Ernest E. Perry, Linn D.
Taylor, William H. Corser, John B.
Mon1av CbriStio E,oor,o,,
Scott. A. E. Wood.
Printing and publicity. G. Ullery
lchairman). George E. Fox, Howard G.
Rice, Charles P. Spencer. Charles F.
Mann, Walter E. Hubbard, Edward j.
Fenton, Ephraim H. Crane. Joseph G.
Taylor, Ray L. Greene. George A. Well
man, James B. Randoll, Oscar F. Ben
son. Major Houghton.
Mercantile affairs-A. F. Roberts
(chairman), Lyndon L. Dunham Fred
W. Kuech, Horace S. Goodenough,
George E. Warner Charles G. Staples,
Raymond H. Amidon, Leslie B. Yau-
vey, 2. Frank Connors. Sherman F. Alb
bolt.
Memberships. L. Durham (chair-
MANI, John C. Dewitt. Olin L. French,
DR.. Leslie S. Edwards, Edgar B. Smith,
Frederick C. Adams, Alison L. Harris,
William B. Smith, Charles w. Cleve,
land, James H. Allen, Julius l.. Stock
well, Wilhelm E. Stellman, Augustus
0asassa.
House and entertainment-Arth p
Simonds (chairman), George M. Clay,
Henry f. Jordan, DR.. George R. An
derson, Carl Cain, Dr.. Edward r.
Lynch, DR.. Edwin S. Bowen, John F.
Brasor, Charles E. Allen DR.. Alvin
Knapp. w. F. Root.
Ways and means-Edwin L. Hildreth
{ chairman), Walter F. Goddard, DR..
Fremont Hamilton, Lucius H. Richard
son, Edwin H. Putnam, Henry G. Clark,
William H. Proctor, DR.. Charles S.
Pratt, William Cushman, DR.. Charles
G. Wheeler.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23

day that people were fishing through the
ice ON Marlboro South pond, using mum
erous tip-ups as they would for pickerel,
and that quantities of trout were being
taken by this method. A search of the
fish and game laws revealed the fact that
at present there is no law prohibiting ice
fishing for trout although it is contrary to
law to fish for them in any way except
by angling, which confines the fishermen
to not more than two rods held in the
venting fishing for trout through the ice
but it was repealed by the legislature of
that year.
Armed with this information Fish and
Game Warden II. l.. Frost made a pill
grimage to Marlboro South pond Sunday.
He found 10 men engaged in fishing
through the ice Most of them were
using several lines but the whole number
of fish caught was only II. Mr. Frost
explained to them the law in regard to the
use of tip-ups and all of the fishermen
agreed to stop using them. At that time
the ice on the pond was very thin and in
places had disappeared entirely so that it
was necessary to use boat in getting
from the shore to the ice. Most of the
men, Mr. Frost says, stopped fishing alto
gether. From some of them he learned
that on last week Thursday eight men
fshed on the pond all day with 62 tip
ups and caught % trout ranging from 10
to 10 inches in length. As near as Mr..
Frost could estimate less than 100 trout
had been caught through the ice up to the
time he stopped the use of tip-ups. The
pond was practically clear of ice Monday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
DIED WHILE AT WORK.
Michael Murphy Stricken in Vinton s
Paper Mill Monday.

Michael Murphy, 80, of Is Prospect
street, an employe in the paper mill of
Vinton & Son, died suddenly Monday
morning while at his work, death be-
ing due to a hemorrhage of the brain.
Murphy appeared as well as usual
Monday morning and about his home
before going to work was in a cheer
full mood. He was employed in the
beating room at the paper mill, and at
the time of his death was alone. Oliver
H. Smith, machine tender, went into
the beating-rOom on an errand about
II clock and not seeing Murphy
standing above his machine, investi-
gated. He found him on the floor and
upon irving to arouse him found that
he was dead. He notified the other
employees of the shop, and DR.. w. H.
Lane was summoned. He pronounced
death instantaneous. The body was re-
moved to Moran s undertaking rooms.
ster in August 1858, and the greater
part of his life had been spent in
Westminster. Putney and Brattleboro.
He had been employed at the Vinton
paper mill for II years. Previously he
worked in the Cole paper mill in Put
ney for a long time. He was married
to Mrs. Emma F. Dudley Durant of
North Grafton. Mass, March 2S, 1901,
and their home since that time had been
at IS Prospect street Besides his
widow. Mr.. Murphy leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Fred Allen of North Newport. n.
H.. Mrs. Sanford A. Peck of Spring
field. VT, and Miss Nellie Murphy of
Putnev. Funeral services were held
Wednesday at Westminster where the
body was taken for burial.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23

show % license towns compared with
p last year. Two counties. Caledonia
and Windsor, are dry this year. com.
pared with three, Caledonia, Orleans,
and Windsor, last year. Caledonia is
the only county that has voted solidiy
for no license every year under the
present liquor law. This year Grand
Isle, Lamoille, Orange, Orleans, and
Washington counties contain one IL
cense town each. Last year Grand ISLE
Lamoile, and Washington counties con
tanned one license town each.
On the east side of the state there
Canaan, Maidstone, Norton, and Vic
tory, in Essex county; Braintree, in
Orange county; Westmore, in Orleans
county; Mortified, in Washington
county; Somerset and Vernon, in
Windham county. Last year there
were seven license towns on the east
side.
The license towns on the west side
of the state number nineteen, com
pared with twenty last year, and are
as follows: Orwell, Shoreham, and
nington and Winhall in Bennington
county; Burlington, Colchester, Shell
burne, and Williston, in Chittenden
county; Fletcher, Highgate, and st.
Adams city, in Franklin county; Cas-
Teton, Fair Haven, Mount Tabor,
Poultney, Wells, and West Rutland in
Rutland county.
Thirteen towns and cities, Fair Ha
ven, Fletcher, Maidstone, Morristown,
Mount Tabor, Mortified, Norton Or
well, ST. Adams city. Vergennes, Vic
tory, Westmore, and Williston, this
year changed from no license to IL
cense.
The following twelve towns and
cities, Bakersfield, Brandon, Corinth,
East Haven, Hancock, Middlesex, Pow
nal, Richmond, Rutland city, Searsburg.
Stowe. and Swanton, this year changed
from license to no license.
This year Fletcher and Westmorre
voted eyes, and Hancock voted ono y
for the the first time. Four towns, Ben
nington, Canaan, Castleton, and Shore
ham always have voted eyes. One
hundred and forty-four towns always
have voted "no'.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
CAST FOR PINAFORE.
Rehearsals for Charming Old Opera Be
gan Monday,

Z. II. Macomber arrived in town
Monday afternoon and that night the
first rehearsal of Pinafore was held in
the newly fitted up room of the band.
goodly number were present and
llne progress was made. Rehearsals have
been held daily since and everything
portends to a highly successful and in
terestin2. production. The chorus bids
falr to be larger and more ADEQUATE
than any previous affair of this sort.
and the cast is one of marked ability
both unsteady and dramatically. Mrs.
Arthur ii. Brasor in the extremely diff
| ficult and trying role of Josephine.
| the captain s daughter, is too well and
| favorably known to need comment.
Miss Gertrude Matthews takes the part
OF. Little Buttercup, and the many
friends she made in her work in the
Mikado last year will be anxious to
hear her in this so distinctly different
role. Miss Margaret Martin will make
her debut in this line of work as the
elegant and fascinating part of Hebe,
for which she seems to be eminentlv
fitted.
Fred C. Adams s splendid baritone
voice will be heard to great advantage
in the fine music written for Captain
Corcoran and his many admirers will
be pleased to see him once more in
opera NllcH iC hclo bctu dDSenU from |
for some time. Alison Dugan again will |
show his versatility in the character of |
Dick Deadeye most thankless and |
trying part requiring the singer and |
actor, which he has the capacity to
handle in an artistic manner. The LIGHT
comedy role of Sir Joseph Porter, so
hard to fill acceptably, is safe in the
hands of E. H. Crane and is sure to
find him in one of his happiest veins
1t is a congenial role that will put all
in good humor. Myron P. Davis as
Ralph Rackstraw will be a power of
in the production from his
experience and knowledge on the pro-
fessional stage, and his pleasing voice
will be heard to good advantage. AL
fred S. Thompson as The Boatswain
will make much of the seemingly small
part. Philip Putnam will be the jolly
little MILDLY and sure to look the part
and please. The sergeant of marines is
aiken by D. Frank Shea, and his every
appearance is sure to convulse the audi
,nce with laughter. The balance of the
last will be announced next. week,
Much interest is shown from all sides,
md this production of HI. M. S. Pima
,ore bids fair to be the biggest event
If its kind ever given here.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
Vermont Methodists at Hardwick.

The annual conference of the Yer
mont Methodists closed in Hardwick
Sunday. The conference was an unus-
uallv successful one and largely at.
tended. 1t was decided to hold next
years gathering in Island Pond. The
Appointments for the Montpelier dis
trict follow:
Athens and Cambridgeport-to be sup
Piled
Barnard and East Barnard-Supplied
by George M. Davis.
Bellows Falls-Vivian F. Hendee.
Bethel Supplied by j. w. Miller.
Bondville-T'o be supplied
Bradford-E. A. Legg.
Brattleboro-M H. Sharples.
Brownsville-G. A. Emery.
Chelsea-Fred Daniels.
Gaysville and Bethel Lympus-To be
supplied.
Hartland and North Hartland-To be
supplied.
Ludlow-F. A. Woodwork.
Mechanicsville and Cuttingsville-O.
B. Jopson.
Montpeiier-A. J. Hough.
Mortified and Gouldsville-A. H..
Webb
Perkinsville and Weathersfeld-Sup
piled by l.. r. Holway.
Pittsfeld and Stockbrigde-J. c. Haz.
Teton.
Proctorville-F. T. Clark.
Putnev-To be supplied.
Randolf and Bethel Gilead-Joseph
Hamilton.
Randolph Cottage-Fred A. Wells.
Rochester. Granville and Hancock
S. H. Smith.
South londonderry. H. Bennett.
So. Rovalton and So. Tunbridge-E.
L. NJ. Barnes.
Sprincfield-W. II. Butler.
Thetf0rd Center and West Fairlee-
Supplied by J. f. Olin.
Union Village and North Thetford-
w. f. Newton.
Wardsboro-G. L.. Wells.
West Berlin-To be supplied by D. n.
Trenmarsh.
Weston and Landgrove-To be sup
piled.
White River Junction-R. L B. Illman.
Wilder and Lewiston-U. H. Leighton.
Williamsville and East Dover-Sup-
piled by o. f. Newton.
Windsor and Ascutneyville-Ja \.
Seaver.
]. Chrystie.
Worcester-Supplied by W. B. Gould.
Y. NJ. Fowler, principal of Mallalieu
Seminary. DOthan, Ala, member
Randolph Quarterly Conference.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEES.
List Named by President Cowles Made
Public Yesterday.

President Cowles of the Brattleboro
board board of trade has made the
following committee appointments.
Manufactures and new industries-J
Edgar Mellen (chairman)), Martin Aus
tin. IT., Charles R. Crosby, Charles w.
Durham, Charles A. Harris. Clarke C.
Fits. Charles A. Boyden. Fletcher K.
Barrows, Harry L. Emerson, Herbert
G. Barber, Lyman E. Holden, C. Frank
Thomas.
Locar trade-Miehael J. Moran
(chairman), Edward b. Barrows. Har-
~ b. Haus, Eugene NJ. Angler, Fred E.
Young. Herbert NJ. Wood, Servetus
wilcox, Wallace H. Geddis, DR.. Frank
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
SITE FOR A MASONIC TEMPLE
DIR. F. H. O'COnnOr's Place on Main Street Bought by
Masonic Building Association.

The Brattleboro Masonic Building as
ISOLATION has this week completed az,
rangements for the purchase, through
William c. Horton S agency, of DR..
and Mrs. F. II. Conner s residence
on the west side of Main street be.
tween the First Baptist church and the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23

the association gets ready to build, the
house will probably be moved to the
rear of the lot and remodeled for use
in connection with the main building.
DR. O.Connor purchased the land from
the Goodhue estate in 1904.
The Masonic Building associations in
whose name the property will stand,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
Jeffries Will Fight johnson.

Jack johnson. who holds the heavy
weight championship of the world since
his defeat of Tommy Burns, has been
matched to foht Stanley Ketehel, the
middleweight champion, at Colma, Cal,
Oct u. 1t will be a 20-round contest.
johnson weighs 30 and Ketchel 17O.
Jim Jeffries announced Tuesday at New
York that if johnson defeats Ketchel
he will meet johnson, the fight to be
a finish and to take place in this eoun-
try.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23

Brooks library. The association bought
the property for the purpose of oh.
tanning site on which eventually to
erect a Masonic temple. No definite
plans for the new structure have yet
been made and the association will not
take possession until April 10, 1910,
thereby giving DR.. 0 Conner a year
longer to occupy the premises. When
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
TROUT FISHING WITH TIP-UPS.
Many Fish Taken from Marlboro Pond
Before Warden Frost Stopped 1t.

The early opening of the trout season in
this county has brought to light that there
is no provision on the statute books pre-
venting trout fishing through the ice.
News was received in Brattleboro Satur-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23

was incorporated in October, 1905, with
the following board of officers: Presi-
dent, William II. Vinton; first vice pres
ident, Arthur p. Simonds clerk. James
B. Randoll; treasurer, Ferris r.
Vaughan; auditor. Clark c. Fits; di-
rectors, W. b. Vinton, II. E. Taylor, E.
B. Barrows, H. F. c. Toedt and F. W.
Putnam.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
complete License Returns.

COMPLETE returns from the license
vote of last March have been prepared
by the st. Adams Messenger. They
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23

PENELOPE:
VERONICA.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
How TO Mix Fertilizers at Home

The question of the proper fertilization
of land to suit the varied needs of the
different Crops and Soils is becoming one
of the paramount questions among think
ing farmers today. Drop us postal card
and let us tell you how to mix a fertil-
izer at home especially adapted to your
needs and explain to you how very sim
pie matter home mixing is. We believe
we can convince you that you not only get
better goods but that they cost you less
money than when you purchase in the
usual way. Write today. Address
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-10
Goods Found.

I have the following goods in my
possession which was found on last
Thursday night by negro farm hand
on my place, who was induced to 60
to the spot where they were found by
a negro who stated that his name was
George Brown and that he had es-
capped from the chaingang after serv-
ing ten months. He is described as
being of gingercake color, weight
about IT'S pounds, and looked to be
about 25 or 80 years old. Following
is list Of the articles found:
pepper and salt vest, lot S479, size
81.
pair black cashmere pants. No
number.
/ blue striped coat, with black
ground, lot 17750, size IS, marked H.
M, price $500. -
brown coat, with black stripe, lot
1S23OA, size 3s, marked A. NJ, price
$500.
pair pants, large and small black
squares with small red stripe, lot 16-
$50, w. 80, L. 80.
pair mems slippers.
. pair mems fine shoes, the white
House" brand stamped on the bottom
on inside.
old brown hat.
The owner can secure same by iden-
tifying goods and paying for this ac-
vertisement. T. E. RAUCH,
Bsllentine, 8. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-10

It is to be regretted that there has
arisen such a muddle over the steele
bridge matter. In another column
we publish an interesting article from
the Columbia State on the matter.
We submit it to our readers for what
it is worth. Personally, we know but
very little about the charges-wheth-
er they are true or not is not for US to
say. We hope that they are noS. 1t
seems most likely now that the whole
matter will be aired, and when this is
done we will see what we will see.
This bridgeis necessity and should
be built. We understand that the su-
pervisor intends building the bridge,
but will make thorough investiga-
ton as to the cost Of the bridge. be-
fore paying the contract price OF the
old board-$1s, 500.
Further developments in the matter
will be awaited with interest
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-10

United States Senator E. D. Smith
has appointed Mr.. O. N. Galloway
the brilliant news and telegraph ed
itor of The State, as his private Sec
retary. Mr.. Galloway has all the
qualifications for the position and Mr..
Smith could not have found more
suitable nan forhis secretary. While
we rejoice in Mr. Galloway's success,
we regret to lose him from the frater-
nifty. He has been one of the prime
factors in making The State what it
is today-one of the best dailies in the
country Mr.. Galloway will be sue
ceeded as news editor Of The State
by Mr.. William Banks, who is one OF
the most polished writer's in the south.
Good luck to you, Charlie!
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Lexington.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Fannie Holloway, ct. al, Plaintiffs,
against

against
/ Annie Holloway, Defendant.
In obedience to the decree Of the Hon
orable Charles G.. Dantzler, Judge Pre-
eidinp at Lexington, 8: c., Of date Feb
;uary 9, 1909, in ebove entitled case, /
will sell at public outcry before the
Court House door at Le1ington.f 8. O.,
on the first Monday in March, 1909,
during the legal hours OF sale, to the
highest bidder, the following described
tracts of real estate, to wit:
"All that piece, parcel or tract OF land
situate. living and being in the Fork
Townshir, on the waters Of Hoke creek,
County and State aforesaid, containing
Twenty-four and one-quarter "a 1-4)
acres. more or less, being part Of the
Home place Of Joel Bouknight, de-
ceased, and bounded by lands ofthe es-
tate of Joe Sweetenberg, j. p. Bouk-
ni~ht. Harriet Hunt, 6. r. Ellison and
Michael Bouknight. <. .
Also, IAN that piece, parcel or ios OF
land situate, lying and being between
Broad and Saluda rivers. IN the County
of Lexington and State OF South :Caro-
lima, containing one acre, ~ more or
less. bounded by lands Of John F. Flea
zer and Jake Geiger, as will be fully
shown by reference to a plat OF the
same: the same being the tract OF Land
conyeyed to Andrew J. Holloway by
deed dated December. .26, 1908.
Terms Of sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
Clerk of the Court.
Lexington, S. c., Feb. 8, 1909.
]. B. Wingard, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Graham 8 Sturkie, Attorneys for Do
fendant.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-10
anon, u,r,o,t PURCHASED. PosToFFICE
Never, Pitts & Co
Never. Pitts & Co
Never. Pitts & Co.

SherbrOOk Distllilng
'Sherbrook Distliling
,Sherbrook Distiiiing
.Sherbrook Distilling
Sherbrook Distilling
~Sherbrook Distilling
Sherbrook Distilling
,Sherbrook Distilling
Sherbrook Distilling
Sherbrook Distilling
.Sherbrook Distilling
Big Spring Distilling
Big Spring Distilling !ll!
Big Spring Distilling
Rosskam, Gerstley 6
Rosskam, Gerstley &
Strauss, Pritz & Co.
Strauss, Pritz & Co.
Strauss, Pritz & Co.
E. A. Saunders Son
q. A. Saunders Son
e. A. Saunders Son
J. w. Kelly & Co.
J. w. Kelly & 20. .
}. w. Kelly & Co. .
The I. Tragor Go -.
The 1. Tragor Go
Garrett & Co.
Garrett & Go
Garrett & Co:.....::'
Chattanooga BreWir
~ ottanooga Rrewir
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-10

Wednesday, February 10. 1909.
Fork Township 70 90.

Elsewhere we publish an article
from The State in reference to the
proposed annexation of portion OF
Fork Township to Richland county.
The article speaks for itself. These
people have petitioned the governor
for an election on the question, and it
is likely that the governor will grant
their request. We are at a loss 70
know why these good people want 70
leave the good old county Of Lexing-
ton to join that of Richland. The
State asserts that the maximum dis
tance to Lexington court house from
Fork township is II miles. This GER
tainly must be an error, because it
cannot possibly be more than 10 or IL
miles. Ofcourse the farthest point
might reach about Is miles. Under
the constitution county line must
not come nearer than eight miles to q
court house. Should this scheme ma
terialize there will still be a posaon
of the Fork in Lexington county
that portion lying south of the River
road.
We have not yet figured on the
amount of taxable property
this would take away from Lexington
nor can a correct estimate be made
until after the survey has beer made.
It will require two-third vote to
carry the project through and we
trust that, after due consideration
the voters will decide to remain with
Lexington. These are good citizens
and we would regret to lose them,
but in any event they are to decide
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-10
Masonic Notice.

A regular communication OF Slnclalr
lodge No. 154, A.F.M., will be held
Friday evening, Feb. 12fh, at 1880
O'Clock All brethren are requested
to attend promptly. The 3rd degree
will be conferred. Visiting brethren
cordially welbome. By orde OF the
Jesse e. Addy, Sec. W. l..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-10
Successful Operation.

Mrs. James E. Rawl returned on
Saturday from Columbia, where she
Underwent successful operation a
few days ago and is doing well. The
@eration was performed by DR..
Kendall and not DR.. knowltcn, as was
stated in these columns last week.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-10

the question and by their actions will
we abide.
When we are better informed as to
the exact territory proposed to be cut
off. we shall have something more to
say on the subject.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-10
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

This is to notify al persons that tne
firm of G. S. Rauch & Co., well drill
ers, has this day dissolved copartner-
ship by mutual consent, @. Y: Wing
ard having bought the interest of Mr..
Rauch, and will continue the business
in his name. All debts due the firm
are to be paid to G. S. Rauch per-
sonally. Q. 5. RAUCh:
O. Y. WINGARD.
Feb 1O-2w16
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-10
Pelion 3, =. D. 4.

Postmaster Leaphart advises us
that rural route No. 2, leading out
from Pelion, has been granted to be-
gin operations on April 1.