davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01

Tho first man to stereotype n news
paper was Charles Craske, formerly OF
st. Marks venue, who died the other
eishty-three. He aid this great thing
On 1852. at tho suggestion Of Horace
Greeley. and the result, OF course was
a great though gradual change in
newspaper printing, for 1t was years
before it was tho general practice. Mr..
Craske had carried on the craft of
st~ereotyping and electrotyping in New
York for moro than fifty years, his
company being IN Pearl street.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01
LID ON At YANkToN.
Officials There Want Liquor Laws
Strinsently Enforced.

Strin0enely 6nforeeo.
Yankton. 8. D.. Jan. 23.-The lid" is to
go on in Yankton and Yankton saioonmen
are to be made to be good.
The edict has been Issued by States At
torncy Wyman and served by Sheriff
Wright on the saloonmen Of Yankton, n
the saloonmen in outlying towns OF Yank-
ton county will receive he same official
service In the near future. as the order will
Affect every saloon man in Yankton
county.
In substance the edict informs the saloon
men tina the South Dakota liquor laws
arc to be. rigidly enforced, but gives the
saloon men until February / to prepare for
the changed conditions, except the clause
referring to the closing hour, II o'clock.
which Is to become effective at once.
II the order is enforced and the lid put
down and held down. as both officials say
1t will be, even II they have to sleep ON It.,
1t will effect a great change in the saloon
business Of YanktOn county, as heretofore
the saloon men have considered themselves
b law unto themselves n each one has
luz his place just about as 1t suited
him. Now the numerous window curtains,
bar screens. card tables, chairs, pool
tables and billiard tables will a to go.
There will bc no all night Joints allowed
az the law directs that the saloons Of
South Dakota must close at II o'clock each
night aud remain closed until 5 o'clock the
next morning during the week days. Sat
urday night the saloons must close at the
usual hour and remain closed until the
regular opening our Monday morning.
Sheriff Wright and States Attorney wy
nan say the order was not issued without
due consideration. n assert that the law
Will be strictly enforced during the remain
der OF their terms Of office and through
their second terms II they are reelected.
II they make good their announcement It
will be the first time In the history OF the
county that the saloon men have observed
the letter or the spirit Of the state liquor
laws.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 4 to Il
days. soc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01
INpIANs FIoHr r

Rapid City, 8. D., Jan. 2.-The boys
from the Indian school have just saved
he town from a serious and perhaps
total conflagration. Sparks from q
railroad locomotive set fire to hay Just
west, of town e the railroad tracks.
The fire spread rapidly t. the ceme-
terv. near where more hay was stacked
and the matter soon begun 70 look scri-
GUS, as h wind was in the right al.
=rection to bring the fire to the town.
Superintendent House OF the Indian
school sent out about seventy.hve Of
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01

The leading mining companies of the
Butte district are estimated to nave
produced about 5.110,000 o of ore in
1905. From this total tonnage of ore
more han 1873, 600. 900 pounds of copper
was obtained, of which amount Anal
gamatcd is credited with 264, 900. 900
pounds, United States Copper with 3d.
900. 900. Clark with 20, 600, 900, and North
Butte with 20. 900. 900.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-02-01

A characteristic little story is told
about Princess Charles of Denmark,
which, If not new, is well worth repeat
ing, When she quite n little girl. a
woman asked her whether it was true
that tn" queen one boxed the ears of a
boy whom she saw ill treating n dog.
says Home Notes. "No." said Princess
Maud, sit is not true. but / am sure
ann would have liked to have done
IT."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-09
BaG STONE

\
The funeral OF Chas. Brand last
THURSDAY was largely attended. The
G.. "a. II. from Ortonville acted as
pail bearers. Rev. G.. T. Liening
preached ia German and English from
Phil. {, 81, and Rev. VII, II.
The Miracle Cement Block & Side
walk Company, Ltd, has been organ
lied here with capital OF $4,000,
with the following incorporators: b.
J. Miracle, j. 81. Fletcher, J. r. Sc.
gar. H. r. Smith, L. O. Aldrich and
W. A. Lauder. The company plans
to % into the manufacture of cement
building blocks on large scale, build
cement walks, and do general busi-
ness OF that nature. North Idaho
Star, Moscow, Idaho
M. L. Haines, formerly the Milwau-
kee agent at this place and later with
the N. P. Ry., is now operator in the
train dispatcher's Office at jamestown,
where he is drawing good salary.
The family are keeping house there
and Gladys is attending school. Mr..
Haines went out at the time of the
strike on the N. P. and G. N. and
when he returned was promoted as
above. In recent letter to the
Headlight he wished to be remembered
to all the old Big Stone friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-09

February 9th, 1906
F.. T. Heathcote spent Monday in
w atertown.
A new barber ia town call and get
good work done.
DIR. Hawkin, was a caller in our vi
cinity for few days.
j. Kraling m ade business trip to
W atertOwn, Wednesday.
VIM. Schultz and brother Frank
went to Summit Saturday.
DIR. Karn of Ortonville, called at the
Macklin home Wednesday.
j. S. Klumph and Ed Bremen are
out on fishing expedition.
Peter Kroak and family visited
relatives at Clear Lake last week.
Miss Mabel Klumph went to Summit
Sunday, to act as hello girl during
the absence of Miss Baker for a few
days.
Miss Berger, nurse from Milbank,
is at the Macklin home nursing the
daughter OF Mrs. J. Oaks, who is in q
very critical condition.
Mrs. A. A. Scott, Mrs. w oolsey and
daughter Orpha took the train at
Watertown Sunday for Rochester,
Mimi, where Mrs. Scott expects to
undergo medical treatment. Mrs.
Woolsey will visit relatives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-09
N Az 4. PPA

February 5th, 1906.
Charles Billing went to Milbank
Monday.
Miss Hattie Wartenbee was quite
sick last week.
Mr.. Hyelt was calling on old friends
here last week.
Ben Archer was Twin Brooks
visitor Thursday.
John e. Kane ia enjoying a visit at
home for few days.
James Coyle was Twin Brooks
visitor Wednesday.
Ben Archer made business trip to
South Shore Monday.
Frank Beeten was calling on old
neighbors here last week.
B. E. Archer and sister spent
Thursday evening at Mr.. Coy les.
John Hawks spent few days Of
last week at the Forsyth home.
Miss Jessie Campbell visited at the
B. P. Archer home the latter part of
last week.
Miss Jessie Campbell was accomp-
anied back to her school duties by
her sister Miss Hazel ard James Har-
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coyle entertained a
few of their friends Wednesday even
ing in honor of Jessie Campbells
twentieth birthday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-09
CpUkssN a.

Feb. 6, 1906
Miss Lois Dunn spent Saturday and
Sunday at home IN SissetOn.
Mrs. Peek. of Wilmot. was visiting
her son, w. H., last week.
H. o. Breckenridge of Big Stone.
Mrs. G.. H. Soule visited wit
parents at Wilmot over Sunday.
Hanson, the violinist is in town
today, and will pay this evening In
the hall.
Gold & Co. of Big Stone, will erect
a land Office on site near their ele-
vatOr.
r.. J. Hicks of Big Stone, was visit,
ing his brothers here on Thursday of
last week.
Rev. Sexton was at SissetOn the
most of the week attending revivals
at that place.
Chas. Perkins and his cousin, Miss
Edith Bristol, were shopping at Mil
bank Saturday.
T. A. Belgium, cashier of the Rob
erts County Bank, vas with Sisseton
friends over Sunday,
Miss Maggie Chapman held an en-
tertainment and social at her school
Friday evening.
John Pament visited friends and
relatives in the vicinity of Corona a
few days last week.
Mrs. Zelike, who has been visiting
old friends here for a number Of days,
returned to Milbank last Thursday.
About half dozen Corona young
folks attended the concert and dance
given by Dode Fisk at Wilmot Friday
evening. .sS...
G. w. Clark and E. P. Brockman
were attenning business matters in
Milbank Monday evening between
trains.
The Grant County Telephone Co.
have had crew of men at work here
during the past eek, putting in new
poles and raising the wires.
Miss Winnie Jennings of Milbank,
visited over Saturday and Sunday
with the Jennings family here ana
the Mann family in Kilborn.
J. F. Dawson, who for a number of
years has purchased grain for Gold &
Co. at this place, has resigned his
position and will look after the real
estate interest of that company in this
locality.
Among those to attend the meeting
of the Grant County Telephone Com
pany at Milbank last Saturday were:
Aug. Hoffman, Otto Hoffman, L. A.
Herrick, w. II. Peek, H. A. Keeney
Peter Ginther and j. F. Dawson.
| Tom Lambert has accepted the
management Of the Gold & Co. ele-
vatOr at this place. Having worked as
second man for number of years he
is now well prepared to handle the
position to which he has been pro
| NOTED.
Miss Breckenridge will give re-
hearsal here Wednesday evening. Feb.
Is. She comes highly recommended
| and should receive a COOK sized audi
ence. Admission free. A collection
will be taken by the w. G.. 7. U. to
pay expenses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-09
ORTONvILLE

FeDruary Snd, 1916
There is no change in the strike
situation. 1t is said the union men
notified the (stone quarry company
that unless the strike was settled in
eight days that the wages would be
dollar or more. The wages named
would be prohibitory and the works
would DO permanently closed under
such conditions. All negotiations
are said to be OF and an attempt to
open . non-union shop will be made.
Big Stone has . candidate for the
Carnegie medal for bravery in the
person Of Earl Gold, who on the Bit
ter cold nigh9 of January 81, dove
three times into the river to rescue
Gilbert Kienholtz an eight year old
hoy who was thrown from an icebo at
and bad gone down for the last time.
Earl persevered until he found the lad
and handed him safely to his brother.
It seems that the icebOat sailed by
Geo. KienhOltz became unmanageale
and went into the opening in the river.
Earl Gold who was sailing an iceboat
nearby Immediately responded to the
call for help and his boat went in al
so. Gilbert, who was on the first
boat was thrown into the river but the
Others all retained their holds on the
boat which sustained their weights.
Earl immediately plunged into the icy
wster aud finally in the third attempt
found the boy and brought him to the
surface. It il reported that Earl is
still confined to his bed as the result
OF the exposure but Gilbert was
around the next day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-02-09

LOTS OF PEOPLE
who buy flour keep buying the same
thing over and over again. Never
think to try some other brand.
Perhaps this hits you. If so, the
next time you buy try
VALLEY QUEEN FLOUR.
People who have tried it say it's the
best they have struck yet.
24-4S-9S pound sacks.
milestone Valley Milling Company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
Result Of English Elections.

The London Post says: I'VE look
with confidence to Mr.. Balfour to pro.
claim mis- devotion to that great poll
cy which has already shown that Il
mas touched the imagination Of the
people. and upon the crest OF which
the Unionist party will yet trdum-
phanrly ride back 10 power. Upon this
there can be no compromise. for q Is
vital alike TO the party and the en-
pire. - Mr. Balfour must give his
followers leaders who can lead. chiefs
who can inspire. There is no lack Of
them among his followers. and the
knowledge that in the future recogui-
zion in the Unimist party win be given
to ability and not to family influence
or private friend hip will hll them with
an enthusiasm Of which we believe he
mas no conception. But the purging Of
the party Is the FIRST condition Of sue.
GERS"
"Sir Henry Campbell. Zimmerman
and his government De I'm the hollow
OF labor's hand" says the London
Standard They - have made the
compact Of Fmat. and will have to
pay the price which Faust paid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

Moreover they are faced with an
ominous circumstances. In the Union.
ist route there have been streaks Of
light which illuminate the situation.
Sir Howard Vincent has stood to the
cause Of fair trade for twenty years
in Shefaeh He retained his sea with
a fourhgure majority, and carried In
three colleagues with him. Sir Gik
bert Parker. Claude Hay. Pike Pease
and other stRlwRrts have held thetr
seats: Ian Bcnn was ahead OF Lord
Hugh Cecil at Greenwich; Mr.. Hin as
a stanch tRrif reformer. won a notable
victory over Arthur Elliot, one Of the
most prominent Of Unionist free traJ-
ers in Durham. The straight issue be
tween an empire united by trade pref.
ernCes. with huge increase Of employ
ment. which Is bound to follow. and
the socialism, az prcent triumphant
has yet TO BE- decided"
Il is declared by the Leeds and
Yorkshire Mercury that "the signs Of
the times, a they are Rad Alright. DO
not merely indicate a return OF the
Liberal party TO power; they proclaim
the advent OF a new era, and the soon.
or the Balfours ard Cccils realize this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
90, Their Certificates.

TT Moorcs, county supcrintend.
e. q schools. gave out tho result Of
g. recent teachers examinations held
hre a. follows;
Hrf grade cc1tihcaSea-GcorEo w.
sanscy, Gcryais: Faith Kennedy. sa.
~. Alice Pccbbcp. salem: Mira A,
Z Miller salem; Craze Wilcox. Mt
lpa: r. y. Boggcss. Scott Mills;
Rarl Rnscr Hubbard; Emma Hoofcr
c,ampoeg. Zula Waters. stayton
yzy L. Pratt. ocrvais: Rhoda J, Hud
"a. jefferson; Mrs. A. l.. Copgcr. MA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24


stats Of Ohio. City af Toledo, Lueas
County, ~
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Il senior paE.nes Of tho hrn Of y. J.
Obcney a Co, dihg business In the
City OF roloj county and state afore-
sad, ami thht tho S,id hFm viii pay
tho sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every ease Of eataFgh
that cannot bs cured by tho use Of
Hall = CaiaErh CSIre
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn b before NO and subscribed
Ia my presence, tAis 9th day Of Deeem-
bor, A. d., 1856, A. W. GLEASON,
(soal) Notary Public,
Halle CataFvh Cure 10 taken inter,
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of tho system,
Send for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY, 4 CO, Toledo o,
Sold by druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills fos eOusti'
patiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

the quicker they viii narn the lesson
which Is being set for them. DomOc-
racy has slumbered hong. bun at last
Il is awakening ami beginning 30 re-
alze its Titanic power II % casting
on the bouis Of Toryism, which have
kept n In subiection,-t the fetters OF
class tyranny. sectarian privileges and
capitahtst domiuatiOn- and D. Is do.
mandiug that there shan be real fre-
dom, real equality before the law and
real quality Of opportunity for every
one"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

Many men give lavlshly OF gold
To build bridges and castles and tow.
era OF old;
n you want everlasting fame. a bene.
factor be.
Give the poor and needy Rocky Noun.
tain Tea.
DIR. stones Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

saicm; Birdie Blair. Hubbard; Nancy
n Bilycu. sclo: fanny Louise Barber.
woodbum; Bva Robertson. Turor.
Third grado-Ruby Kennedy. Salem
Jessie Coyitt. salem: Helen McKip.
ncy, woodbun. Flora ~ Livcsicy.
woodburn. MabG =. Norwood. Salem.
trma Madil. Salem: Laura CariEan
Amity; Caroline Coburn. sai,.m: May.
rio Ia Goodlnecht. sllnvcron: Minnie
Norwood. salem; Ella Powell. Salem:
Anna Eastman. Salem: LaCd Robin,
son, Salem; Alice orcc. Salem: Mar.
thu A skcrsica. Salem; Margaret
OMAN. sNem: rcaua Haae. Jefferson;
May Miller. Mil City.
The highest average was made by
Afiss Faith Kennedy. Salem. 67,i2,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
GOT A
SQUARE
DEAL
Hop Firm That Shows Up in a
Very Favorable Light

The hop firm Of NJ. II. burst has
about 5000 bales Oregon hops under
consignment at cents and over.
There mas been a great deal Of con.
troversy as to this method Of dispos-
ing Of hops, and the Journal has Sc.
cured from a grower a copy OF con-
tract and correspondence. showing
M II. burst in a favorable light. Fol
lowing are copies Of the original cor.
respondence.
The burst Contract
This Is to certify that o. s. Howem.
Of Laurence. Wash. has this first day
Of August received from NJ. II. burst.
on account Of advances one hundred
twenty-five dollars. being two dollars
per bale on 81 bales Of hops, which
said number Of bales Of hops are
hereby agreed to be consigned by o.
S. Howem with NJ. II. burst. for sac
In London.
Il Is hereby agreed that said NJ. u.
burst ls to have the privilege Of draw.
ing six samples from this lot Of hops
and also to stencil and otherwise
mark the bales and that o s. Howcm
viii deliver these hops at s. r. ware.
house. Geryais. free on Joarl cars or
boat to NJ n bursts order.
Il being agreed that upon such dc.
livery NJ II. burst is 90 advance 90
10. s. Howem such additional sum OF
money az shall make with tho two
dollars per bale herein rccolptod for
a total advance Of fifteen and ono half
cents per pound upon the not weight
Of these hops. 10 be- without re.
course" and the consiEnor OF these
said hops shall under no circumstances
be liable for, or be- called upon to 70.
fund any part OF said advance
IL 10 furthrr agreed that NJ. II.
burst shall ship these said hops 20
London and sell them 10 tho beat al.
vantage. aud N. IA burst agrees within
90 DAYS OF said sale 20 remit 10 o. y.
Howem all Of the proceeds OF the sale
Of said hops IN London In excess uf
Ave cents per pound. with interest n
the rate Of fve per cent per annum ON
advance,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

aoa; Lena l. Miller, salem; Blanche
saahan PorJ and.
seoond grade Mary +. Davidson.
sisan, R. F. D. No 8; Clarinda Craw-
.fa salem; Henrietta II. Holvers0n,
"a haoes Geryats; Ida NJ. Stephens,
'osns'i..e; Harriet Eaton. Turner;
q Wilson. salem; Dora E. Wells.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

Are treated successfully by DR. u.
u White, the wellknown osteopath,
who has a very large practice IN sa.
lem. once 21 Breyman block.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
NJ H. DuRsT
O. s. HOWEM
Letter Of Remittance.
Alameda. Cal. goth Dec. 10

Alamcdh, Nal,i sVth beci iHua.
o. s, HoWen, ESQ.,
Laurence. whateom County, wasl
Dear Sir: I enclose account sales.
tally sheet and hnal statement OF
proceeds OF your 81 u. hops, Also
check on London a San Francisco
Bank Lad. Portland. fcr t2tsfT. In
settlement for same a. per statement
herewith
These hops were not sold 10 my
satisfaction, and the prices realized
would have netJed growers very small
returns II / had deducted charges as
agreed In order 10 give growers the
very least / thought they were enti'
tied 70 receive no interest, warehouse
or handling charges are made In Lon
don. and / have rebated my entire
profits and commission on the entire
consignment. trust that the above
explanation will be satisfactory,
Yours very truly
M II, DuRST
Statement Of Account
Ma 0. W. Howem, IN account with N.
n DUNE
BY 81 bales OF 1902 Oregon hops
consigned with NJ. II. Durst for sale
In London. England. shipping weight
OO. S4e gross, Lon,ioa weight, s6ss net
10 balance proceeds as per statement
s655S7.
To expenses Freight, insurance, re.
ceiving, samp,ing. examining, etc.
10. 34Slbs, al cts per No., as per
agreement t5l74O.
Adyanoes-SlsS.47.
Interest-By rebate from NJ II.
burst, $1,000.
TOtal-s24s.47,
To check in settlement-S2 S24s47
Actual tOtal-s24S.47
E q o. E.
Alameda, Cal, 20 Dee. 1903.
London Statement
Strauss & Co. London, DR..
To Mr.. NJ. H. burst, Esq, el bales
1902 hops 90 s Howem's lot)
s9d IS Nov. ........Gr ~. T. Is
T. 3. D 7
Net ....... ....... 50 q II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

Do you want to sell your property
40 Journal want ads will hnd a
sysr Thre times, 20 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

The uD-to-datS woman avoids eaus-
ties. drugs ana pOWdera They are 0x-
tremsly harmful 70 he sdn, WhAe
HoIHsters Rocky Mountain Tea makes
a soft ana beaatiful s5 conts Tea
Or Tablsts Dr. stones Drug Store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-19
NEW YORK WORLD
Thrice a Week Edition.
The Most Widely Read Newspaper
in America.

Time has demonstrated that the Thrice
a.Week World stands alone in a class
Other papers have initiated its form but
no , its success. This Is because IL tells
It impartially, whether that news be DO.
litical or otherwise 1t is in fact almost
a daily at the price of a weekly.
In addition to news, it publishes first.
class serial stories and other features
suited to the home and ireside.
The Thrice a Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $I.o % per year
and his pays Tor I56 papers. We otter
this u~nequalied newspaper and the Demo
ocrat together one year for 81 81.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-19
ATTENTION ALLIANoEMEN

Notice has been served upon me
by the Directors Of the Farmers
Alliance Exchange ofS.C. (Limited)
that the funds subscribed thereto by
the Sub-Alliapccs ofthis county will
be returned to me as County Trus-
tee Stakeholder, upon the p~resenta-
ton OF the certificates of stock issued
10 The different sub-alliances, prop
crly vouched.
The trustee stockholders Of the
sub-alliances, or any member there
of holding such certificates Of stock,
will please at once place them in my
hands.
Many of the old alliancemen, in
view of inability to find such certi-
fioates of stock, and the impossible
ty Of redistributing the funds to the
original subscribers, have indicated
their concurrence with my views,
that the whole fund be reinvested
by me in stock i'll the "Marlboro
Cotton Warehouse" in the name of
and for the benefit of the Farmers
Alliance and farmers generally.
~ would suggest a meeting Of all
asalliancemcn in the court house
on the first Monday in February,
Immediately after or before the
meeting of the cotton growers asso-
citation.
CHAs CROsLAND,
County Trustee Stakeholder.
JANUARY is, 1906.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-19
Maui,

Maui.
One other tract. containing Thirty
seven (37) acres, more or less, bounded
by the public road aforesaid, by lands OF
Mrs Minnie S. Rogers, j. r.. Townsend
and Charlie Henegan. and beng also a
part OF the lands devised as aforesaid by
the said DIR. w. j. David to his said
daughters
Terms OF Sale-One halt Cash, the
balance On a credit OF twelve months.
the credit portion to bear interest IRON
date OF sale, and be secured by the bond
OF the purchaser and a mortgage Of the
premises, with the privilege oil paying
all cash; and in case purchaser does not
comply with terms Of sale. the premises
VIII be resold on the same or some sub
sequent salesday at the risk OF the pur.
chaser or purchasers, who are to pay for
all necessary papers.
j. A.. DRAKE, Clerk.
Bennettsvlllc, S. c., Jan. IS. 1906.