davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-02
BUILD PANAMA ROAD
Government to Parallel Canal
With Railroad to Control Land.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Confers
with President Taft and Secretary
sf State Knox English
Capital Sought Line.

Panama--By contract signed the
other day Uncle Sam embarks in the
business Of railroad building IN Latin
r America American engineers are to
undertake at once the survey Of the
Panamanian link in the Pan-American
railroad, 300 miles from the city of
Panama to David, the commercial cen
ter of the northern end of the repub-
lie, and by the time the national as
sembly meets next fall the govern
ment will have ready to submit a
proposition for the construction of the
line as an extension Of the present
Panama railroad, which is the proper
ty of the United States.
The argument with which Panama
has prevailed upon the United States
to go outside the limits of the canal
zone and build railroads for the 18TH
mlan republic is in brief this:
Either the American government
shall build this link in the internation-
al railroad system in order to control
the approaches by land to the Panama
canal, or English, French or German
capital will do it, and America will
have just so much more to do to for
ttfy the water way"
English capital was bidding for the
line through W. Harcourt Palmer. an
Australian engineer, who has esta5-
hshed here manufactory for his safe
ty explosive, "Ptlmerite," which the
canal commission is adopting as sub
stitute for dynamite Palmer has
been the American governments fore
most competitor, and Panamanian Of
ficials have not hesitated to declare
that Palmer's bid has been used as
club upon the state department and
President Taft. 81. @~.s....s.s
Conclusion Of this railroad deal with
Uncle Sam was the principal object Of
the recent visit to Washington Of
Sato Lewis, Panamanian minister Of
foreign affairs "
He had reached an understanding
with President Taft and Secretary
Knox, when the unexpected death Of
President Obaldia recalled him to
Panama. He was assured IN Washing
ton that the American government
would accept Panama's proposals, and
that the agreement could be completed
In Panama, and this has just been ao-
complished.
Details Of the contract have not
been announced; in fact, the secrecy
maintained by the Obaldia govern
ment with reference to the railroad
plans has been criticized severely, and
opponents Of the government wish to
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-02
QUICK WORK,
BY Which an Attempt to Wrong
fully Inherit Is Defeated.
BY THERESA G. HOLT.

- BY THERESA G. HOLT.
copyright 1910. by American Press Asso-
"Your honor" said Peter Hardman's
attorney, addressing the judge in the
chancery court, this is case where
Joel Hardman, who was married twice,
left his property. supposed to be worth
100000. to his only child, Peter. by
his first wife, with this provision: If
Frances Hardman. his only child by
his second wife. should marry before
she comes to be twenty years old and
should have male issue before coming
to the age Of twenty-five. then the
property is w1lled to her, she being
commanded to pay to said Peter Hard
man. her half brother. the sum of
$1,000 year so long as be lives. Said
Frances Hardman was born on the 5th
of May. 1890. This Is the 9Th Of May,
1910. and she is past twenty years old.
She is not yet married and does not
claim to be married Peter Hardman
claims the property as the rightful heir
under the will
"Your honor" said the opposing
counsel. rising. II represent Frances
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-02
SWEDEN.


I'm the hands of his friends" Thor
lief Alum, of the Osar theater in
Stockholm, was, engaged to marry
Signhild Bostrom, who holds posi-
tion at the Ranft provincial opera.
At the close of the performance few
evenings ago two men wearing police
uniforms stepped into Mr.. Albums
compartment, confronting him with a
warrant. He had to follow the limbs
OF the law. Outside was closed car
riage waiting for the party. Mr.. Al
lum was pushed into this, and two
masked men blindfolded him. Of
went the carriage, up streets and
down streets. After a most bewilder
ing ride Mr.. Alum was next taken
upstairs and through some rooms, and
the bandage was taken away from his
eyes. It was all dark. Suddenly the
lights were turned on. He was stand
ing at the Peiikan hotel, surrounded
by some forty Of his friends, and there
was his fancee, Miss Bostrom. This
was the opening of a splendid banquet,
given in honor of the young couple.
cerned we're also present, and they
said some very pretty words of a2pre-
citation to the matrimonial candidates.
It is evident that the courts Of SWe-
den are going to take the Helga de la
Brache case seriously. It will be rem
embered that lady by that name
claimed to be daughter of King Os-
thn hot LOTT
in the possession of members of the
royal family will establish her claims.
It will also be remembered that a
former member of the riksdag named
Johannsson has sued several members
of the royal family for the purpose
of obtaining the alleged letters. When
the court asked Johannsson to give
definite statements with regard to the
letters his ideas seemed to be rather
hazy, and he was made to understand
that he would have to summon other
people who might be in a position to
know more about the matter than he
does. Among those who will be called
in as witnesses are Imperial Marshal
van Essen, Director General Lager
helm, Governors Husberg and Lothi
gius, Chief Court Marshals Printz-
skiold, Lilliehook, and Count Aug. Won
Rosen, former Minister of Justice Os-
tergren, Baron Akerhjelm, Mayor Een
of Visby and others. A ninety-three
year old woman who witnessed
transfer has also been summoned, but
on account of her feeble health repre-
sentatives of the court will have to
see her at her home. The list Of wit
nesses includes Swedish Minister
Trolle in Berlin, Gram and Blehr,
former Norwegian ministers in Stock
holm, and School Principal Danielsen
of Kristiania. The Swedish court ad-
Yised Johannsson to have the last men,
toned make dispositions at the courts
of the countries where they are liv-
ing.
Sweden is consuming large quanti-
ties of salted meat from South Ameri-
lea. Only a small proportion of the
imported meat is condemned by the
inspectors as unfit for human food.
It is sold much cheaper than Swedish
goods Of the same kind. During the
hot season smoked meat is also i'm.
ported from the same source
The early part Of May was cold and
stormy In Sweden, and frequent rain
and hail showers interferred with the
spring work. Not even in the south
ern part Of the country had the cuckoo
been heard a. late as the twelfth Of
the month.
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-02
To Have Doq Police.

Kansas City, Mo.-Canine police
will be a reality in Kansas City in
the near future, according to an an
nouncement of the board of police
commissioners
Following an investigation Of the
use of dogs in police work in Europe
and in the larger American cities. the
local board decided to begin training q
number Of Airedale dogs.
The animals will be taught to dis
rust every person not wearing the uni,
form and brass buttons Of a policeman.
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-02

dardman In this case and can give 8
reason, for this singular instrument.
Joel Hardman knew his son Peter to
be profligate and unfit to take care of
the property he Ioeh had been a life
time accumulating. He therefore in
tended by the will to encourage his
daughter Frances to marry with q
view to transmitting it in the female
line. Peter Hardman is considerably
older than his half sister and at their
fathers death took possession Of his
papers. including the will. My client
does not appear to have been inform
ed of it's contents: indeed. she was but
fourteen when her father died and
fell under the care of her brother It
was only yesterday that she was in,
formed that today. three days after
the expiration Of the limit of time al.
lowed her by the will to marry. her
brother was about TO claim the in
heritance. She petitions that. in view
of this want Of knowledge OF the re-
quirements of the will. the time be ex-
tended
do l understand" asked the judge,
that Peter Hardman is charged with
having used fraud to secure the prop
erty:"
DOUBTLESS fraud has been practiced.
fraud no such charge enters formally
into this suit
''Then the will must stand as it is.
The court has no power to alter it by
extending the time allowed Frances
Hardman to marry I understand that
to fulfill its conditions your client
should have been married by noon of
the 5th. and this is the Sth.'
1T is true that the will enjoins upon
my client that she shall marry on or
before the day that she is twenty
years old. or the 5th of May. but l
have examined the will and have
found that by codicil she has been
allowed three days grace. In other
words. the time is extended to this
day, the Sth Of May. at II noon 1t
is now IL. An hour. your honor will
admit. is too short for any woman to
SelecC QuSDHnu. -. ..--aas
There is no such codicil in the will.
your honor" interposed the opposing
counsel. Il have examined it careful
ly and have never seen it, Is
The will was produced. and in an
inconspicuous place it was found,
written in a small hand. and was
what Frances attorney claimed it to
be. Peter Hartman. who had evident
~ failed to fad it. moved uneasily in
his seat. Then be looked at the clock
and seemed te take courage.
During this legal debate Emery Hale,
young lawyer student. who was at
tending court in pursuance Of his
studies. sat on one Of the outside
benches His attention was fixed upon
the singular position Of the legatees,
and especially one of them. Frances
Hardnlan. who was in court. Young
Hale marked the contrast between her
and her half brother Peter Hardman
bore the stamp of dissipation: Frances
would have served as a model for a
Madonna. She appeared to the young
lawyer tt, be just the person to be
swindled by her profiigate brother
hale was interested In the case both
as q matter Of Jurisprudence and as a
matter Of sympathy with the girl. IN
an hour $500. 100 would pass from her
70 her undeserving brother How
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-02
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans
pired in the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.
DEN MARK.

Observation-Disclosures elections were
held yesterday throughout Denmark.
1t is only one year since the last elec-
tions, but the interval has seen three
ministries in power. The contest
again turned on the defense question,
Premier Zahle and the radicals having
secured dissolution OF the folkething
IN order to get the defense bill of 1909
abolished or amended. The elections
resulted in the defeat of the radicals.
The premier and the minister of the
interior and defense were reelected,
but the ministers of workship and
commerce were defeated. The seats
are distributed as follows: United
leftists, favoring the bill, 56, rightists,
13; radicals, 20; socialists, a..
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-02
NORWAY,


The NOrwegians are not prone to
use diplomatic language. They are
apt to be blunt even in discussing
weighty matters. This tendency must
be mentioned by way of explaining
why so many Norwegians thought Col.
Roosevelt's remarks were rather tame
for North Dakota cowboy, West In
dian rough rider, and African lion
hunter. But how they did gloat in
his plain, unostentations manners!
Even to the most critical his straight
forwardness acted something like q
charming revelation, and more than
one said that what he did not say
made deeper impression than what
he actually said.
American and English newspaper
correspondents induced Premier Ko-
now to express himself on the political
situation of Norway after the death
Of King Edward, and these were his
words: "As it is well known that
the ruler of England does not person
ally play direct part in the foreign
policy Of his country, and as the in
tsrnational relations of Norway are
dictated by national and personal con-
alterations, there will hardly be any
change on account of the accession
Of new man to the throne. Owing
to the close relation between our royal
houses all forms of our intercourse
with England have been confident and
cordial. Neither in this respect is
there any reason to fear change"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
Geo, " MEecEscy Dies
ny Own E5ts.822c &c

DIR. George Y. K!eck]ey. cae Of lie
leading citizens Of tie Midway sec,l11,
died BY his Own hand CT last |hS:S-
day morning. Il is thought tE@5 -'-E.
kleckley was going through 1e.:3e
and the ham2cr Of his aIn caught,
causing the discharge ct the weapon.
The entire load entered just below The
lett nipple, piercing the heart a1d
death was instantaneous.
The tragedy occurred in the lot 81
most within the shadow Of his three
daughters who were picking peanuts
under shed.
His remains were laid to rest in the
family burying ground Oh Friday the
funeral services being conducted by
the Rev. J. 4. Cromer. The deceased
was IS years old and is survived by
his wife and six children, two sons and
four daughters.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
T. Will be noticed by reference to

twill be noticed by reference to
the published notice Of county treas
urer elsewhere, that many OF the
school districts in the county have
voted a specia, tax levy for schoc'
purposes dsr&rg the past year. Id
the other u<..,. t;as Of the state unf
saE2s thing has occurred. This l@aoS
rs to suggest that the genera assam
DIV. at its next session, make p"~Vl>-
sion for 8 special levy Ct liv% mills 'or
sobo2i purposes. the same 70 ai?D'S -
every county in the S@ate. Tie i.|>.
as il now stands, is oaiy 5 i1i:is, co.'s
stitu,ioual. which is entirely j2@Ie-
quaye 70 meet the neecs oTsAe scA2"'s,
This should be dore By al means
The State needs uniform 2aw &4rD%
shis line, and ) mills would, il m2Hs-
ure, aid the schools in promoting tAG
education sys EN- of cur Sta,e.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
TIE State EaSr.

The State Fair this year promises 10
excai any Of its - predecessors. The
Far opens ON the 31st OF October ana
continues ali week. President Mobley
has net with great success IN secur-
ing particularly fire exhibits.
Commissioner Watson has arranged
an exceptionally interesting exhibit.
The corps of Clemson Cadets will be
in Columbia for the Fair six hundred
strong. All classes of exhibits promise
better and higher grade displays. The
grounds will be open at nights. Sec
retary Erfd has splendid lot of
1nidmay attractions for the grounds.
There will be great football games.
On Wednesday Davidson and Charles
ton College meet the gridiron. Secre-
tary James Wilson has been invited
to address the farmers Of the State on
Friday and will likely he here.
The horse races promise to be fine
and many entries have already been
made. On Saturday there will be
especial automobile races.
The Knights of Pythias, Odd Eel
lows, Travelling men, and other organ
izations have arranged to have reun-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
Lucky Thirteen

The handsome residence of Oliver
Gildersleeve on Main street, Portland,
Conn, was painted in 1888 with Devoe
and again in 1901.
There's 13 years: there are hundreds
of such; the difficulty is to hear OF 'em.
Reminds of another. The Earring
ton residence, Rockland. Maine. was
painted Devoe 21 years ago; the paint
was in fair condition S years ago;
don't know any more. The Deyoe
agents there, Messrs Farrand, Spear
& Co. know. Enclose stamp: II you
write ,em. "A The Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
Magistrate Harma1
Injured i'm Runaway.

Magistrate Thos. L. Harman, the
popular horse man, met with quite a
painful accident on Friday night while
returning from the Batesburg fair.
When he reached the Lexington fair
grounds his horses became frightened
at some little negroes and ran away,
throwing Mr. Harman out OF the buggy
and breaking his arm just above the
wrist. He received few other minor
bruises about the face in the smaslsup.
His many friends will be glad to
learn that he is getting along fairly
well. The popular Eorseman viii be
missed from the fair th;., Wee. where
he ard his hcrsgS arc ;iWaIS t}i& cen
te.. Q; attraction.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
Announcement

Rev. J. J. Myers will preach in the
Baptist church next Sunday morning,
the 3Cth inst, at II O'Clock, ard at
the Methodist church in the evening
at 1880 O'Clock.
His subjecti in the'mornirg will be:
"Wonan, her worth, her work ana
her influence " II tie eTai.inG bis
subject Will be: "Pessin:isnA contlAst-
cG with optimism.
Everybody cordially Invited to st
te-3 these services.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
a~3E fC> @.a F.= -
&. ~ 4, a.. a. S, i ~ -
Some T.ex;ngGcn People Tail
to Eea3iE9 The SERIOUSNESS
@. 4 Hal Back.

to E.6aalE3 tii2 L. 20 SsS!!oSS
OF d Bad Back.
The acrvtant aching OF (. b&d back,
G'he weGvinoes. the tired I&>!o@:;.
Tne pain aid aches OF kidney Ills
.re .c7:,,i s. regiectec.
Oana2rou- urinary (roabtv' ;".-os'.
! f,rxinut:}n citizen shows you Low
to avid tHtm.
G. 4. Ggjoar, Darot Street, A'2:'ag-
ton, S. G.. says: For %aY"rai Gionti:S
! suffered from l}nil pains >"ICsS -1e
small Of nlv baoi. ard is they dlH net
ci:annear. J cane to t!'e ccHc, u>i III
that nv tidneys were t.isordcred. At
u;uht. after Iyjug Gown. ny oAcE pa ;n-
cd me intansely and also noticed an
lrreeuiarity i'll the passages o. me Kiu-
new 2secyti ans. | was feeling mise
raSle when procured Doan's k,dneI
pills It the kaufmsnn Drag Co. L
used them as erected and they proved
to be the remedy needed. They rave
helped me 50 much that II gives me
pleasure to recommend them to other
kidney sufferers 1.;oo zo
For sale by all dealers. Frlce oo
cents Foster -MilDurn Co.: Bunalo,
New York, sole agents for the Cn1ted
States. D,. ona
Remember the name-Doan's-ano
take no other.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
Joint Council MeetiHg.

There will be meeting of the Joint
Council of the Lexington Charge.
Monday Nov. 7th 1910, at the parsonage
at 2 O'Clock p. m. for the purpose Of
considering the Resignation of Pastor
B. W. Cronk. All members be prompt
in attending this meeting.
J. S. Hendrix Chairman
=. Z. r. Kyzer, Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT,

After Spending Thousands Of Dollars
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, lLLS.-Mr. j. G. ::
Becker, of l34 Van Buren ST., a
; wel!-known wholesale dry goods :;
5 dealer, states as follows: s
+ 81 have had catarrh for more
+ than thirty years. Have tried
! everything on earth and spent
! thousands of dollars for other 4
medicines and with physicians, !;
without getting any lasting re- !;
lief, and can say to you that ! /
have found Peruna the only rem
edy that has cured me per- ;
manently. !
; "Peruna has also cured my
wife of catarrh. She always keeps
it in the house for an attack Of
. cold, which it invariably cures in
avery short time"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
FORECLOSURE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington,
Court Of Common Pleas,
J. P. Able, plaintiff,
a9ainSt

County of Lexington,
Court Of Common Pleas,
J. P. Able, plaintiff,
against
B. s. Mack. ct. al, defendants.
In obedience to the decree of the
court herein, signed by Hon. j. w.
DeVore, Judge Of the Eleventh Cir
cult, at chambers, dated at Edgefeld,
S. c.. September 20, 1910, will sell to
the highest bidder, at public auction,
before the Court House door III Lex
inston, S. c., during the usual hours
of sale on tie first Monday III Novem-
Der, 1910:
All that piece, parcel CT lot Of lard,
containing one and onc-quarter q j
acres. more or less, and bounded by
Columbia Augusta public read, $50
feet on the south; Southern Railway
1G0 feet on the north: Mrs. Z. WySe. S
lot $50 feet on the west: ard by Ab'e's
70; $50 feet Oh the east: situate, lying
arG ueinc il the town OF L"esVlIe, III
said county ard st:;tH.
Terms; CASH, purchaser 10 pay ior
paper.
In case me purchaser taiis to corr
nE[. v.;::. The :,r.Hs OF $"i". tie pr21l'<-
=. Ln,e;n G~cc::i,"G WI be rcso.G d.
the rii?. Of t.c %rcUor ru"cI1@2r.
fi;.A.t"i ". SHNhLN.
G. (. &. i. : 4. :.
:. .. 2Tart,,. Plaintiffs: Attorney.
Oct. II. !9iv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
NOTICE OF SALE.

On the 18th day of November next ext
We will sell to the highest Bidder tee
nersonal property of the late george ..
Enmalander, consisting of one morse.
Su I'D wag,n. buggy, farming lmple-
s.,,s q u'r rcrn and fodder, three COWS IN
mGns'i a;llr hocs o and household and kitchen
fnrniture n,,inI rt Mt his late residence, begin
.,;,r M .t 70 o'clock a. M, on above
LIZ LIZ " J. Hollie Cumalander'
oate' Executor.
cnanin S. c., Oct. II, 1910.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
Ruy Your Cotton SEED
Meal and Hulls.

Now j. the time to buy your cotson
seed meal and hulls for future delivery.
You can buy them now and get them
as Won want them. if you buy from
g. H. Roof, at Barr. The prices are
ant to be much higher than now. see
display ad elsewhere.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
LIND SALE.

=. <:;lE :, Il 70 -" highest bidder "n
TauG3:. N.M. n.1-r :, l"l&. . the i&Is
,,..;,,a,,n., Gg !. /. ;@u!:r;.. deceased, the
folsnying yrac.s q !aG&, to VIII:
one -ra2t n5a:jiNG s. l"'os, mora
CT i-ss, :: Dc.:.::.: : pat CT lie 5. l..
E2>,:t.i home r:@''".
Ai.o one tract containing 55; ares;
,nora Or }ces. known 2s the Rande!
-.rrc.r, he place. Plars for same viii
h. e:}:iret1a O.: dlv Of sale.
Ter:ns will be made on Gay OF sac
Sale will co.aHoace at ~ ,cl0ch d. H.
''' z. @. Buckley.
u. D. Derrick.
Il. 4. Fuimcr.
". e. Ballentine.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26

ions and meetings during Fair week.
Especially reduced rates have been
offered by all the railroads for visitors
attending the Fair. 1t is we'll to mako
your plans remembering that the State
Fair is from October 31st to November
4th at Columbia.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
FOR SALE.

7oaer for sale, on easy terms my
, o.nh.rn place near Lexington. Good
,au5 GOOD dwelling and necessary
o,,tb,ildings. Apply quick
Mrs. Jesse Hendrix,
Leesville, s. G..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26

WANTED-To buy 100000 feet or
long leaf framing. Also 100000 NO. l
'' n. H. DRIGGERS,
4W1 CO1umO4a' % W
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
County Pension Board.

The county Pension Board met on
Saturday in the court house and elected
the following board for 1910: Capt. s.
M. Roof, chairman; Paul P. Clarke,
Tillman H. Hare and D. J. Haltiwanger
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
CIRCULATION 1927.
Notice Subscribers,

A Blue X on your paper denotes you
are in arrears. A Red x shows tha1
vour subscription expires i'll the Issue
crossed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
For Sale.

- ,cros o., the Aneusta ro2d 9
,,,;,o. f,.n I,oyinnton. { acres
ln.'ss n,1 - 90 noor, o,1tara
. 1o+. IN the tow, Of CASTOR.
G ,''' '+' '''0
a. o,,oo, o r.,;,oc f~o,,, 7,.rr
29' acres =. nt;,Ts o; o.i - no13, .'al5,
near 1a,5 AaSuss.. ., 1.'at, sto =" ''r-v' r.,,
ci2e!' '<'h''' = ,3 Lo'3.:' vm,'.N ,.,.os
am h"''se' plenty ""'S' '0' 'i''
very f''}' ,., -
10 acres Near N%ccc -
acres VPSii 10. I..>,'! .,,:.a ,,'. "''
gIo,5na 10 hS'i" ''yS';a'$- ;ySiia
l"G ACRES hSa! i2"'!S.fs 5il1.
81 2c;"S ope", . . r'.2'n Ll', .',":%}' "'s~'l
;Ns: &:">;2,', !H'-A'1 :l.''>... .,,:..
CIe %c:@ ~ ~, x3~:., NTc..rs
- 1''o - - w = =
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26
Alfred ]. Fox,
Real Estate
and Insurance,
LEXINGTON, S. G.
Wanted

S or 10 Farms Of 50 to
$50 acres.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-26

" =