davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
chri.,y Msth.wson'. Great Record.

Christy Mathewson. pitcher OF the
New York Giants. has never lost
game In post season series and In
two such contests has been on the
mound In seven different games.
In the worlds series OF 1905, be-
tween the Giants and Athletics, be
pitched McGraw's men to a worlds
championship by winning three games
from the meh Of Mack.
The next post season series in which
this Giant took part was the one this
fall with the Highlanders. This time
Mathcwson pitched three fun games
tina. were won by the National league
club. and in their fourth victory over
the Highianders he relieved Drucke.
who was being hit hard by Chase's
men. and held them safe while the
Giants won out
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
c.nads,s Ice ti.ek.r War.

Ghe rumbiing OF cue Of Cansds's
many hockey wars has driftsd over
kbe border. The professional players
arc forming in hattie array against
fhs oromcters- Threats Of the dlsrup
hon Of the National Hockey ieazre
and the formation q an outlaw cOrn-
hlnc are IN the air The sifusfion is
tcn<e and must b bHDdles ms~t del
cafe,r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
THE PILGRIMS, THANKSGIVING

~ HE pilgrims landed. worthy msn'
And. saved from wreck on raging
- seas.
They feiI upon their knees and then
upon the aDorieines.
In thankfnlness they planned fesst
On all the country might anord
11'he grace consumed an hour AZ ieast,
Whence rose the phrase the Ees'iNe
bored")
And some through groves OF pine ana OAK
pursued the doe. ard even 50
An patriotic Yankee folk
uncessinsIy pursue the dough z !
They bearded bruin in his lair
on stalked the stag in forests drear-
Alas. their festal dish was bear
Or venison, though that was deef'
stin native viands pleased them most
The native maize. FOR that was new
They ate the native boiled and roast
And even ate the native stew. q
Arthur Guiterman in LIE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

| Alfred Shrubb, the English runner.
has recovered from the injury to his
leg and ia planning busy winter cam
paign at the indoor games. He want
ed TO enter in the twenty mile inter
national team race, held at Madison
Square Garden, New York. recently.
but could not secure for partner an
Euglishman whom he thought pos
scssed sufficient staying qualities to go
through such grueling contest.
Shrubb Is coaching at Harvard now,
hut has sent out challenge TO race
any man in the world over distance
Of ten, twelve or fifteen miles, winner
% take all.
Hans Holmer and Gusta Ljungstrom
seem willing TO take up Shrubb's def.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
is... ch.na.s Size. rh.n.

Augustus" said the boys parent.
'yorr head master informs ne that
yon desire 10 become missionary.
THIS noble aspiration--
Pa. that was 50. But It's OF. I've
swapp~f my foreign stamp collection
for white nice.--Strsy Stories
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

Danny Maher. the American jockey
who IL now rS-nx IN Eaeisnd- has had
'pcrnsps The most sncccSsfui season of
III czrrer. Altogether be has been First
|1lz tines this season. but j. Sfli one
pcfnt behind the Australian q. y. Woo
fsn. TIE c-zrsst English rider hss
|r@ccen cnly sizhty-twc winners
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
The Smartest Ever.

Paquin has exceeded even his ex-
ouisite skill in the charming costume
OF his which is illustrated today. The
gown IS of blue chiffon. bright dark
tone draped over the same shade OF
satin. The skirt finishes In deep
band of blue satin ornamented below
the knee with chou OF black satin
confined by a buckle.
The upper half OF the waist follows
the approved kimono lines and is gath
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

Enineni physicians have been en-
eazed 10 the Straits Settlements IN
making. thorough tests OF the. pas
rice thcory Of the cause OF bcri-oen-
ExDe-iruenis on fowls show ;nai
mfiIed rice producesN beri-beri be
cause the outer cover OF The grain Is
destroyed IN the polishing process.
which removes the phosphorus. aaa
IL l. believed that The, disease can %
prevented b. substituting rice IN
which the polishing process has been
reduced 70 n minimum for the white
poliehcd rice
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

"n:ss Foouitsie's reputation ana her
complexion are very much alike"
Meaning that they are both bril-
Hart. ehT
No; they are both nade with q
prn.n-Bcst0n Transcript.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
Il can" persisted Brightboy.


Modest Amateur showing his latest
paintings-Tm sure. Miss Ethel. you
think ru still some ntf,s way from
being an artist Fair Critic (snxicus
TO say the polite tflng'-ob. 10. Very,
very far from II. Z assure you
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

~Whst Is II. DO you suppose. that
ke>os The moon IN place and preveBr
it from falling" asked krsminfs-
= thins Il must be the bcsms.- re-
riied Charlie softly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
ga. Mintsr,s IroubIss.

To many. winter = season 81 from
bic. The frost bitten toes and hns
erx. chsppcd hands and lbs, chill
blainx. cold sores. red aud rough
sLfne orore his But such troubles
ev before Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc. \
sr;.1 .cousincfs. Greatest healer 81
BURNS. BoIis. Piles. Cuts. Sores tczs-
ma and sprsins. ONLY &c a. Al
DrnErists
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

TIE Pr;n~e OF Wales Of Ropes tine
once ssidao the poet:
Mr.. Pope. Do you nor ike kiucs-
sir" replied the poet. y prefer the
lion before the claws are grown
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

should be left untgrned to main
tain it..
sTo say just Gov much the opening
of the canal increases cur nstai
strength xonld be difficult. but ne
added protection-it gives to the coun-
try doubtless is very great. since N
helping the navy & helps the forces
on land as weli--washinston Dis
match to New York Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
In the Smart Set.

Fond Namms-we have General and
Mrs. Fuddlestone and General and
Mrs. Brasseabuttons. and don't know
which should 20 in 10 dinner first.
Smart Daughter-Why not open the
folding doors and let them enter four
sbreastf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

-Bow ere Sou today. Feciiug wcTr
DO rec really care = rrpr
~Sot . rsp. J nrucfy asked OF 81
poii,1rr<s tbst { go VS. quits ~sst-
= ~-Pstot1rx Post
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

Kpickcr~Do-s hrs auto sncts7
Bocker-Yes. but he hates "a
make II stop I'll after he e msr.
RED -HarDers Bear
>4ss~s%ss>@.Sep
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

kithouan mistaken n hfs rusU
troEr 80 rpuf W1r-r h--u a-rlvs.
A fi<tf = zisarr . --scscss
M1rn ~<<rr &c reIE hock slir-
-Xa~t-nrI - SO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
rAeurs oow,s OF cuIrYos AND SATIN.

rAourS aovs OF CHIFFON AND SATIN.
cred into heavy embroidery Of pale
shades OF beliotrope which extends be-
low the waist. terminating IN two
points on the hips and confined by a
black satin girdle with a jet buckle.
The striking hat Is OF blue satin, with
a high pot crown. arOuad which is
draped n black band OF feathers ter
minating IN wing set at an acute
and moiish angle.
, 1910-11-05

foundation toc . eloser relationship with ca.
II .da, wh.ch,jl is he desire Of IL e9lony 10
cnlGvale. but this Council agatI argos a.,
Importance Of the m}intenauce Of n fast Ill
rect mail service from ami TO the United
Kingdom.
Jamaica, 4th-H N 5. MeIpounouo arrived
Kingston 9.35 u ia.
New York. November4tL.
Flour. Blended CLEARS per barrel 5l5-
Meal, Kindred, per barre 20 zoo
New Seasons Pork
Hesly Mess Pork, $40 eel
sooor tCrystaIs per 100 lbs, aeo
Musooyado $50 test l00u8. $50
Molasses Eng, 1slds. per gal. 30 4notat,oo
Liverpool Cotton, ,~nildlin2 Upiand. I 7-lo3.
Exchange, New York&BondoI, 80 days sight
49,
Exchange NewYort md London, sight 1850
London, November 4th.
Dem. Crystals rs. Is l-I64. I'll
o. Muacoyado, loutin9 terms, ID
''s"' bond, s.. 9d-asol
lGer'nan bee. IS +. .. b October
delivery <. Oh
JAVA Sugar 9jotto Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, lioatlng terms, uom, 8. II
Demerarl Ram, I0-lIkd.
Cocoa Trinidad, good mIIdI,ng Red, pr ewt.
55s. Cd.
C2tton, medium Fine S.Int Liverpool .nomluaI
Is. II
Bunk Of England Rate Of discomr )
Corso,s 794
lureo per cent Ren.os ia Par. Q73o.
, 1910-11-05
~TEIlEGRAMS
81. GROIN STATION.
fI0aH.,led from 4lh pag4)

was purdoued upon the Empress Euge2ie's
IuterotrtIon.
Advices from Puerto Plata state that Judi
2ltl proceedings baye began for the rootlt0-
ton 0f the export duty in connection with
the customs frauds wide yesterdays balle-
RIM amounting to eighty thousand dollars
Which have been disclosed by the compari-
son OF a discrepancy between Dominican ex-
ports ard New York imports. A similar IN
v9Ais4tion is preceding ut various Europe
al ports.
! Rio Jouoiro despatch reports that a
French Syndicate has obtained q concession
for railways 10 be constructed ont OF the
proceeds OF federal bonds to be issued for
thirty i've milton dollars.
Dispatches from Lima state that the Gov
cru;nont have arrested the riugIeaders
m Il conspiracy for Simultaneous upris.n9s
in many cities, The disaf- elton is attri-
huteG 10 Cabinet lisseDsIons regarding tho
boundary disputes with Ecuador and the
Presidents Inability to obtain q Cabinet both
popular and allie to settle the question.
Kingston. 2od.-Gorn1n training ship
"Frev," arrived noon to-day.
Trinidad, 3rl.-At the recent meeting OF
tie Chamber Of Commerce 1t WAS decided to
invite the Nludward and LeewQrG Islands and
Damerora TO send delegates TO Barbados to
DISCUSS the X. n. S. r.. Coy'a. proposals for
the new ntercolonial service. With the object
oy nnito3 action being taken in the matter.
lA4 Da.tla24 Chamber ot Commerce has
replied t2Toutab.y to the proposal.
Cupeuhaeou, Nov. 4tb.-Tha Folketing
concluded on the 29th uleimo tho first dis.to-
sion on the budget, and d !2ltuod until oho
seventh instant.
Lieotiuaut Dyhr has been appointed
Lieutenant Of the Gaudarmos.
A n
, 1910-11-05

the Unt43 States, which i.nin tomorrow
The STANDARD says an economic alliance viii
become political, and that it VIII be impossi-
bic for Canada to remain connected with q
transatlantic country when in such close rela-
lions with a nearer neighbour, loyalty being
unequal to such q strain and that the magnet
viii draw the two constantly closer until the
imperial strands are broken.
Advices from Washington state that the
reciprocity negotiations have started at OF
tawn, and that NJ Knox, Secretary of State,
will follow, prob ,bly when the business is
ready for him.
The Paris Temps says that NJ. Brands
resignation was the only possible action
towards q strike resembling treason. and
while it IS unnecessary for the workers to
abato their real efforts to improve their DO
sition, they should respect the law, and for
this task the Premier should have the full
collaboration Of his colleagues.
Adyices from Lisbon state that the second
and fifth regiments have sent tho Govern
me nj a round Robin, declaring that they arc
prepared for Il revolution unloss granted a
prom Sc of rewards, promotions and pensions
for oyerjhrowin9 the Monarchy,and the Roy
alists who adhered TO tho Republic demand
similar rewards. The Government appoint
oo hll dittio ulty IN controlling the Proviuc-
es Wlero the pooplo resent thoir alleged in
capacity, md n secret meeting has condemn
e' the Io'iehcy OF the ltePuoHe towards the
members OF me ola regime
oon",' fi"",P , loln1oL golIe''s "eS' -
9''''' A'i9'' 'i'.'9iio aug ny 'I'a i.'0
pooH 'ii'S''' On inducements Jol"'i' WIN
n'',' u.
I1".''t,' : a.1r ''', IN me- li. 74 4S !'"'I
I m i 'oIn'''o|' W'u laNe vac "II''oi
H'eo4r'C' WIN" "l1 a'1o"P' W ~ p!g.'
i ,"iIne ~ so ni' n'IoP,Ire ito'a w. "tsNS t ;.4(
~, o,a3is = "'"''
WASN'T. ofor Nav a. cor,,a 4,on,.i-
hos toII 5 r1an1a,t Taft Na+ ~. pa =
C,noI VII h" ,.orrI ior .6a von7, :, toI2
rb;.' oaLas fbn4 .rIif~tan Of IVA n,naI -
nrgant motion mn norb,ns ocag.;t.tos an.
n~a1otion~ NM a~xn1oihs ~, prasilonf,s Ianar.
t1na e.. p,a,. ,aaol;o+ al, XIX, ~ -.
tLn ~, inIantn,, La;,r' - .,a rI,a,lo,ton
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-14
W0MEN'S WOES.
Lexington Women Are Find
ing Relief at Last,

1t does seem that women have more
than a fair share Of the aches anu
pains that afflict humanity; they ''rs5
sskeep up,'' must attend to 9:1ties in
spite of constantly aching backs, or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down
pains; they must stoop over. when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills.
Kidneys cause more suffering than
anv other organ OF the body. Keep
the kidneys well and health is easily
maintained. Read of remedy for
kidneys only that helps and cures the
kidneys and is endorsed by pc ople you
know.
Mrs. E. L. Corley, of Lexington, s
G., says: II was sufferer for seve-
raj years from rheumatism and l also
had symptoms of kidney trouble:
Nv head ached severely and endured
a great deal of misery from severe
pains through the small of my back.
/ finally decided to try Doan's Kidney
Pills and procured box at the Kauf-
mann Drug Co. I used them in &C
cordance with the directions and can
say that they helped me great deal.
7 do not hesitate to recommend this
remedy to other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nane-Doan's-and
take NC other.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-14

A Card.

Mr.. Editor:-Please allow me space
in YOUR colums to thank the voters of
Lexington County for the kind sup
port given me on the 30th of August.
To nv friends who stood 80 noble to
me. Iwilj, 80 long as life shall last
feel grateful to them for the interest
that they manifested in my behalf.
was only in the race twenty days,
but in spite of the harsh things that
was said about me and the disadvan-
tages that I was confronted with l re-
ceiyed over thirteen hundred of the
votes that was cast in my race. 10
the ones who saw fit to cast ta>;ir
votes against me, and to my political
enemies who saw fit to fight me in my
lace harbor no malice or hatred to-
wards them, majority has creed that
nv opponent shall serve you for tt e
next four years. and bow in humble
submission to the voice Of the people.
I shall take my defeat with good grace
and let me Say to my friends who have
stood so noble to me, let the past oe
the past, let it be as it may be, and let
Us all join in the upbuilding and lm-
provement of our county. l made an
homes campaign and stopped to moth
ing to secure votes, am the same
man that I have always been, and
shall strive in the future as | have in
the past to promote the best interests
and welfare Of my county. Again
thanking one and all, and with good
will towards all and hatred to none,
Iromain as ever.
Ioor Hayes.
Gilbert. S. c., 9-5-10.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-14
STATE.

The returns form the state election
are incomplete as we 60 to press today,
but the figures which we take from
the daily press of this morning Will
hardly be changed as to the result OF
them now in the lead. Next week we
will give official count. -,
Cole L. Blease of Newberry will be
the next governor of South Carolina;
Returns received Blease, 49,9o7, ana
Featherstone, 1914, giving the New
herrv man a lead of nearly 1000 votes.
G. McDuffie Hampton OF Colum ola
will be the new railroad commissioner.
In the race for adjutant and lnspec-
tor general Col. w. w. Moore mas
Walkover, defeating j. M: Richardson
his opponent, by a majority OF ap-
proxinately 33, ,0o1 votes:
The total vot e will be in the neigh
horhood of 10000, varying very lit
tie from that cast in the first primary.
Charleston gave Blease large MAJOR
itv and Mr.. Featherstone was unaole
to overcome the lead.
In the Second congressional dlstrlct
khe contest between Byrnes and Pat
terson is very close and it may take
the official count TO decide "oo Will W
the next congressman.
JE. Ellerbe, in the Sixth dlstrlc1'
defeated P. A. Hodges by majority
of something over 1000.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-14
Sh1rey-CauqhIndn

On last Thursday evening, in the
presence of large circle of friends
and relatives, Miss Dora, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George O. Shirley, was
married to Mr.. J. Ansel Caughman,
the Rev. Jacob Wessinger performing
the ceremony. ...~
;, The bride was dressed in q charming
brown silk gown, and the rooms were
beautifully decorated with ferns.
The bridesmaids were Miss Hattie
shealy, and Miss Agnes Shirley.
Miss Shealy wore an evening dress
of white embroidery, and Miss Shirey
was becomingly gowned in blue null
creation.
After the ceremony the entire COM
pany was invited into the dining room
where bountiful wedding supper was
provided.
The young couple will be at home
to their friends, at the handsome resi-
dence which the groom has only a
short time since completed.
1.-THE many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caughman extend to them their con-
gratulations and best wishes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-14
Mistakes i'm Paint

The usual way to buy paint is to take
the lowest price by the gallon. Mistake;
the buyer loses by it; how much? De-
pends on the paint; it is so much a gal
ion, or so much a year. How much a
gallon or year, do you think? AS much
perhaps, az the total price Of the paint.
It may take twice the number of gal
Ions.
N Avery, Delhi, N Y, owns two
houses, both exactly alike. He paint
ed one with Deyoe and one with an
other paint DeYo, gallons; the other
IL.
Go by the name: Devoe. There's
nothing cheaper. Go by the price;
there's nothing dearer, except not
painting at all. Poor paint is better
than none.
What does it cost not to paint at all?
Can't figure it out exactly; say tenth
of the building year, besides looks.
What is poor paint worth, then?
Don't know and don't care; you don't
want it, Go by the name. The Kauf-
mann Drug Co. ~
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-14
GrimSley i'm Jail.

Butler Grimsley, a young white
man, is in Jail here, with the ch"rge
of bigamy resting against him. Grim
sley, it will be recalled, married Miss
Ella Eardardt, of New Brookland, a
few weeks ago and lift Immediately
for Washington with his girl-wife. A
few days Afterwards it was learned
that Grimsley had living wife and
child in Columbia and warrant for
his arrest was issued. Deputy Sheriff
Miller went to Washington and placed
the young man under arrest, but he
was too sick with typhoid fever to be
brought back. He was placed in a
hospital and soon recovered. The
deputy sheriff returned to Washington
last week aud brought the young man
back. Grimsley denies the charge
and says that he will fight the case to
the bitter end.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-14
Her Great Question.

This desire to uplift the sister,
hood has many drawbacks and dis
couragements. Mrs. Lysander John
Appleton recently conducted such a
meeting. She spoke of the blind
cropping of her sisters for higher
ideals and the troubled questions
that obtruded themselves upon their
subconsciousness all through the
day and night. II would like to
hear from you," she said. 'FPerhaps
in your yearning for a solution Of
the problems that confront you I
may be able to help you. Mrs.
Boogs, tell US what is the great
question of your life" Mrs. Boogs
rose, pale and trembling. 'fIt is
this" she said: "What shall I get for
the next meal ?"-Atchison Globe.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-14
A Popular Shoe Man.

F. B. Harman, Lexington man by
birth, is the proprietor and owner OF
Harman's Shoe Store, on the Post
Office Block, Columbia, S. G. He has
quilt up fine shoe trade by fair and
square dealing with more than four
thousand customers that he furnishes
in good foot wear every year, and is
today regarded as o. of the most
reliable in the shoe trade. He enjoys
an extensive trade from his Lexington
friends and takes great pride in serv-
ing them with good shoes at small
profits. His store is now full OF Fall
and Winter shoes at lowest possible
prices-no advance on them. See him
before you buy your winter shoes and
he will save you money on every pair.
Make his store your headquarters.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-14
w. p. Roofs.

The big departn en5 store of W. =.
Roof is beginning to bubble over with
new fall goods. Every day new goods
are coming in for every department.:
Evervthing that is new and stylish IN
drv Goods and notions will be shown:
These Goods were bought several
months ago, before the prices ao-
vanced, and Mr.. Roof is IN posltlon ~
sell at lowest prices. ::
Miss Anna Brown will again oe III
charge of the millinery department, I,
She is at present in the north out WIN
arrive in time for the fall opening
announcement of which will appear IN
these columns in due time.
Roof sells everything. This WeeS
he is talking buggies, wagons anu
harness.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-14
AT The Lyric Theatre.

While the Grand is undergoing I'M
nrnvments on the building, the per-
formances are now conducted at the
IWric theatre, where hundreds of peo-
nie visit and enjoy themselves every
evening. This is a grand place to
snand an hour or two in amusement
Yhen Won are in Columbia. Toe new
management has '.put on" new ana
very interesting plays in vaudeville
md other acts, with fine moving
< pictures that are bound to please al
Who 20. The prices; 10 and zoe are
90 popular that every night the place
In crowded.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-14
A Delicate PROPOSAL.

A Scotchman who had survived
three wives and who had fourth in
contemplation decided upon a deli
cate method of proposing to the lat
est object of his affections. Accord
ingly he took her to walk one after
noon, and before she realized where
their footsteps tended they had ar
rived at the graveyard where his
lost loves lay buried. Standing be-
fore the three tombstones, he said:
1There lies JEANNE, there lies
Grissel, there lies Maggie, and" he
added, pointing to the next vacant
space and taking her hand tenderly,
chow wad you like to lie there?"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-14
Election in the County.

The returns for the county offices
are incomplete, boxes being out; |;
The result Of the vote so far reported
shows the election of Capt. Il. l..
Shuler as the third representative
from this county, the election OF Jas.
Caughman as county commissioner,
and 3 very close race between John
". Smith and S. Ruins Smith 1or
county commissioner, with John W..
Smith leading by small vote.
For Governor-Blease 1886; Featn-
erstone 1886. ,ro
For Adjt. and Insp. Gen.-Moore
1862; Richardson 1867. 1000.
For R. R. Comr.-Hampton 1862;
For Representatives, shuler 1916;
Redd Ills. IA. on.
Jas. Caughman, 2o08; Jno. w. smltn
1865: S. R. Smith 1853. o,o.
For Magistrates, 4th dist.--Addy 3lo;
Third dist.-Rauch 1856; Shealy LAG.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-09-14
Bring Your Cattle to the
County Fair.

We have been requested to announce
by Mr.. John T. Hammer, superintend-
ent of the cattle department of the
Lexington County Fair, that an extra
premium will be given this year for
the best Jersey milch COW, This
should encourage the people to bring
their cattle to the county fair.
Mr.. Hammer states that additional
stalls for his department will be built
and that there will be ample room.
The best Judges possible will be
secured, and every exhibitor will be
given square deal.