davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-07-04

OeWfI rs Containing WITH HAZEL
SALVE For Piles. Burns, Sores.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07


Nt#F tetH##s
AmnaarsNa Nss smsaler 81. $40.
aM Hm agsastnFIsf ralesf. eeNafs8 .EflMx lN4e
- IS - f.sa NeaFf ~ MsNfa fanw&asefF - 80
st4fa 81 W8F srf. 10 elFeHaGfN ~ SO
-lsarsf tasI stIIElI.rT reefef - - 4nsfef 1al
~ sseess - $50 rr1g aslou4 - - fsfsH - -
...e 31e4fssfi f.4s. EIFfNf a14safFe1i 80 fff.
flreel esrIee - so ff1tfslsefs - g. sfyfgsi
E.lsfs1s s. lsfafF ffa ssfsIs - fef fpeiltifs
s.I..s aFsalaz fsa Ff8 fsilsfsi ffenit ~
Ears ssn2 - So 1llntfef - .ggte4 Nest -
a|srssi. sssss - afef fafEs - ffe firf4lt
ere ase e4a fslflfttf fesAlts - So e - 81 y
-. 4 - 8srMssr Nas en.sef Co. 30. 10 90
So II EHgnaa4 fseefgeE a~vsp flsgas.
fast saH9 a9g.fFef Au1 Tt8sF.esFsN ffsAfl
f..n s. y faa.tsf Fseelsef see fhea.sse.i
f.ee HasasIfat 4rsf Steer Hef9f
8a tHeeesllfs flrfefaflfsr So &C. sffs tIIFf
a4fHaa 81 E1sfnaa. l4gf9x f<fsFef tHf
seeasaf an1lIlrf ~ Fafe4 rtet - 49, fifr
e..sT fIr Hs4f r4a'll.iaree. 80 tsfH 49, =
raafa.E E Iaf fIsslEF ~ f.if - 80 eGstff ~
taa es4f Es.fletal tfelff ~ MffFtaaf
wHHees as8f aan.it So taF aef reaf afFt
fsen9.a " Afateee4
fsem ftfesisgs
NrNnHf VAWg9NEes
Wfffa.s 80 -. 4me
AffefaeF fleuefaf
uen ffnIffeH
esefsssfT - sf4fs,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

ores - cs1leeeer ae1 1feaaefer.
hnnap<ala. Nd Boz ffSn f1fr.
faRafN Na<Mg So fax r4gfff ~ TO- rear
100 tkaf n tNeff fsEea go Dnf go 90 ~
Nmffyre f1a<e2k asef "a re, 80 DfpfNr2T 200
w1irh $50 faaea Dfe 90 81 - tegfe6 o.
go rrorertg III ~ a1rsrfin<1 So 80 ~
nntsfea e1TweEf 81 eaf faEa4. Gtta fl
stepl 4telr az iaft fgi}te BDffff ttst gsaIi
slse sbf + fbefef.fe a1Efelf fhaf affiff
every &C. noag 80 fbf.f feEfs - ffHne -
apelf So DaYueaf ~ e3Efs eD8ss tt1t
nerfeaearilg sftenl fhe iegg ar1 a4geFfsss
NfaHyA r.. Corr.
myfm. fDliaffDr,h Yfema9ref
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

mAf4 HMN WNW. 20 al vsfesa @Amam
MMENfHs - -
~ ~ .fef Gaaff ~ hanf AfzEte eeEEfT
-. - flzItF.
uMuEHHo. f1Is ia faT - 1eFeEstef,
lA'Ts ts4s - 49, ~ ~ rf3.Ffff MfHttfnft
81 fNee4 ~Fee efsfIn1s w96n a19 - F1FtE1 ~
NsrH@sse - fffNe1. EfmN1Ng. - f4slS<f so
rsm9Fmes Eusem# rsmEw ~ fke asAstF8rF fnffeDf
80 s&mww a9fmFH 80
Msa BAY 80 DNrKM $40 ~KNT.
sssnaxea. 5 arpysf 39orfer - inaerars W.
nauz@ aNwseNeeF psst HataT ia AaNe Ar1N6ei
ftzNtF. sstee IS esN4 tftNfHs eacEeNNl1s WesNa
rsfre 80 e. f2T ~ Ns1sG8eF aaxf
~ fsssrs ssaes - -orer<rfT self 81 so
oKa NELGa. cara.
mo eko NzLf3. cep.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

- s-wsres -t~= sfsfs ~ He9's-a -
81 last~sss ~ 8-esrtsf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-07
dress will be delivered by A. B. Will
liams of the Richmond News Leader.
FOUILY KILLED
NEAR COLUMBIA.

Columbia, May 2-Columbia has
smother murder mystery, with not
the slightest clue to work on.
Mr.. r. T. Wcstcott, As years old,
who conducts meat market at 1906
Taylor street, and resides in Waverly
suburb, was shot through the left
temple at O'Clock this morning as
he was passing around the corner OIL
IA school house, two blocks from his
home on his way to his store. His
16-year-old son stumbled over the
corpse as he passed along half an
hour lated. Neighbors heard one shot
fired.
1t was Mr.. Westcott's custom to
carry his money in shotbag between
his store and his residence with his
revolver in his hand. The weapon
was found by his sidc unfircd. 1t is
not known how much money he car
ried this morning. but only sixty
cents was found in the shotbag. and
his diamond ring had been taken from
his finger.
Well trained hounds from the pcni-
tcntiary would follow the murdcrcr's
tracks only few feet, large crowd
having gathered on the scene by that
time.
About fifty holdups and robberies
and several mysterious murders oc-
curing within a year tn the city and
suburbs. with the police and county
authorities unable to stop them have
intensified the excitement.
Mr.. Westcott leaves widow and
four children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-07
LATIMER BooMs SOUTHWEST
South Cardinals Junior Senator
Talks of Opportunities in New
Mexico and Nevada.

The Wa>hi"~t"n Post Of Wcdnes-
day says:
"F"r the man of perseverance,.
-",d iu!-mvnt and economy the
: '@:HW,>; rff,.r> tM2 best opportunity
il the United States tojay.' iec,ar-
cG Senator \. c. Latimcr. Of Soutll
Carolina. at the Raleigh last ni!h;
The Senator has just returned from
a trip through the West. and stopped
over to attend meeting Of the i'm
migration committee. Of which he is
a member. Though the Senator docsn t
keep himself in public eye to such an
extent as does his colleague. Sena-
tor Tillman he is an able lawyer and
is highly regarded in his state.
"In Nevada and New Mexico I
met several Young men under 35
years Of age. who have made from
S1on,oh0 70 several millions during
the past year or tw".' continued Mr.
Latimcr. "OM the other hand. met
others who had sunk their all in a
hole il the ground. Money is made
S,,,... ,,(,mn sna,,,. VIZ. '.'- .t1'. .,.
II,,.;,. 60, , .%, a."
,,.,.''o,, ...;,,;,... ,.... 49,;
.,j ,,,. .,n;r .ln..,,.,.. I
..Tll. ,aL.,..,. ~ '',. 49,, '-.,.'- i ':.'-'.'
-, "''" III ~
- 1a. T!a. i.''. '..,.'. ....'. - 80 -
- ,,,ln1 :, - ,.a..,,:, .l,''3 !.. ''.'','H
,;,n snn ,o,,.,i:, ~ m ':'I.''-'' =: az"
rno", nasos 49,; :. ..,a. ': "l''.,; IT,, =.
.,,,,3 49,, ''''' ,., ~ "''l' ',S'H IS
.'x, 1,,. .,.; i, ,,.y';,.' '-,' 70 ','!,' ''-E
.,.,,.. ,,.,,, Ia,.. l.. .''''S a.
;,,....3 ,,>.1o.' ,',.:- ''',..:, "l''- .,
''"' 80 d '''''.' "''" '""
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-07

ty (60) days from aote Of sale ant
not lated than december 18th, 1907.
Fifteen day ticket--$14.3O. This
ticket iwll be sold daily April 10TH
to and including November 3Oth
1907, final date to leave Norfolk, re,
turning fifteen (15) days from date
of sale.
Coach Exclusion ticket-$9.55. This
ticket is not god in sleeping, Pull
man, or Parlor cars, and will be sold
on Tuesday of each week during per-
iod of the exposition, final date to
leave Norfolk returning ten (1O)
days from date of sale.
For routes, stop-overs, ETC., write
or call on us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-07
CHEAP RATES

Via S"th"rn Railway. jamestown
Ter-Crnt"nnial Exposition, Norfolk.
Va.
On account Of the above occasion
the following instructions will gov
ern the sale Of round trip tickets TO
Norfolk, Va. from Mulberry, s. c.
Season tick"t-.-$1O.55. This ticket
VIII be sold daily April 19,b 10 and
'nr'n"lng November 30th, 1907, final
date [" I"av" NorGIok returning De
ccmbcr 18Th, 1907.
90 day tickct~~&lG30. THIS ticket
VIII ne sold daily April I9ib TO an1
including November 30th, 1907, final
date TO leave Norfolk returning six.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-07
Caught Just the Same.

A we'll known detective was compli-
mented on an arrest that he had made.
The arrest had been mysteriously
achieved and the detective was ask
cd to explain it. This he refused to
do. "Thcrc are so many ways Of
catching criminals.' he said, laugh
ing. "You know what the old man
told his wifcq She first said to him :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-07

Don't talk, John. You can't say I
ever ran after you.' 'True, and you
can't say the trap ever runs after
the mouse, either; but it gathers him
in just the same.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-07
STATES EDITORS
LOOK SEAWA ARD
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETS AT
ISLE OF PALMS IN JUNE.
Editors and Their Women Folk Are
Certain to Enjoy Visit to Resort
Alfred B. Williams, Of Richmond
News Leader, Will Deliver Ad-
dress-Fine Program Arranged.

The South Carolina State Press
association will hold their thirty
third annual meeting on the Isle of
Palms, June 13, II, Is, and the pro-
gram for this interesting ocCasiom
has already been prepared, and sent
out. Mr.. A. B. Williams. of the Rich
mond News Leader, will deliver the
annual address.
The following circular letter is be-
ing received by the editors Of the
state newspapers:
"Bcnncttsvillc. S. G.. April 90
Dear Sir: You are cordially invited
to attend the meeting Of the South
Carolina Press Association at the
Isle Of Palms on June l3. II. and
IS. If you are 4 member of the aSSo-
citation and have been attending our
annual meetings. it is not necessary
to urge You. If you are not a member,
You should not allow another year to
go by without entering your name
upon our roll. The pleasure and the
profit to be derived from these meet
ings will many times repay You for
the small outlay Of money and time
that it will take to attend.
"Our meeting at the Isle of Palms
last year was one Of the largest. most
interesting and most pleasant that
'"e "sS','','''' n"s e't' 'e''' anu
We are i'oA'"S !'i""r' 30 even
Oe''e' i'eo''l"E cc '''S :H.'' "Ne ""!
VI '"o Oh anu oe "''i US
1.-The ASSOCIATION Will go in a body
to the Jamestown exposition. proba-
ply on the 2N'h OF June which Is
south 'ar"llNa day' We nope T"N can
ais" l"ln us on TINS trip.
"Th"S" VIII" wish I" attend the
m""jN2 AT III" Isl" Of Palms. A"d have
made II" arrangements fer securing
transportation. should write ~ me a.
once, glVlNE inclr names ana the roads
over winch they wish to 90 TO Char
lesion so that there Will be plenty OF
time to secure transportation for
them. Each editor or publisher will
be allowed transportation for one de-
pendent female member of his fam
1ly. Please d" not wait until few
days before the meeting to ask for
transportation. The correspondence
necessary to get pass takes time.
"lf yon have advertising arrange
ments with the railroads to Charles
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-07

Aid is never satisfactory. The best
way is not to need it.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-24
BRIDGEWATER
NEWS IN BRIEF,

NEWS IN BRIEF.
 MT and Mrs Warren Pitcher and son, Ernest, were guests, Sunday, of Mir and Mrs Paul Montrose.
 Master George Babiyan, who was quite i'll with pneumonia, last week, is now gaining nicely and able to be about his home.
 Orville Sherwood is quite i'll and un- der pr Leslie's care.
 MT and Mrs Paul Montrose welcomed little son, Morris Leslie, at their home on Tuesday, May 14. Miss Es- tella Montrose of Brookfield is assist ing in the care of the little stranger.
 Joseph Babiyan is to have the west part of his barn raised up and seven- foot basement put under 1t for stables for his cattle.
 David Gillette from Roxbury, his daughter, Mrs Agnes Newell, from Ansonia, with Jerome Gillette and daughter from A tlanta, Ga., were re. cent guests of A. Fl. Gillette. After an extended absence of seven months, Mrs c. H. Jessup returned last week, and opened her place in the village.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-24
Followed The
 Advice of Her
 Family Doctor
A Maine Woman Suffering from a Complication of Dis eases Gained 34 Pounds
 in Weight and Re-
 gained Her Health.

"I was the most bloodIess person you could imaRine," says Mrs Nathaniel Field, of St Albans, Somerset county, Maine. My tongue and gums were colorless and my fingers and ears were like wax. l had two doctors and they pronounced my trouble anamia. I think my trouble had been coming on fer three years. I had spells of vomit- ing, could not eat, in fact, did not dare to, had such distress after eating My stomach was filled with gas, which caused me awful agony.
 The backache suffered was at time s almost unbearable and the least exer- tion made my heart beat so fast that could hardly breathe. But the worst of all was the splitting neuralgia head ache which never left me for seven weeks. I tried everything I heard of, both external and internal, but could get no relief.
 Finally pr Williams Pink Pills were recommended by pr J. H. Mur- phy, of Dexter, Me-, and I gave them a trial. Nothing had helped me until I began taking Dr Williams Pink Pills, in fact, I had grown worse every day. After I had taken the pills a short time could see that they were benefiting me and one morning 1 awoke entirely free from pain. The distress after eating disappeared and in three weeks could eat anything I wanted and suffer no inconvenience. l also slept soundly. I have taken sev- eral boxes of the pills and have gained in weight from 12O to 154 pounds and am perfectly we'll now"
 Dr Williams Pink Pills have correct ed serious disorders of the stomach, have revitalized the nervous system and restored to health sufferers from severe nervous disorders. For rheu- matism, indigestion, nervous head aches, many forms of weakness and debility Dr Williams Pink Pills are recommended even if ordinary rem- edies have been tried without relief
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re- ceipt of 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2 50, by the pr Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-24
Silks That Are
 Extra Value

27-inch fancy taffeta silk in neat grey, red and navy effects, stripes suitable for shirt waists. Soft finish and high lustre. Note the width and price .76c
 23inch Rajah silk for waists, shirt waists, suits and summer coats. A domestic make of RaJah, pure silk one way and strong cotton thread the other. Comes in pure white and natural Pongee color. Service able, stylish and washable. soc
 27-inch black Habutai, in a weight that is particularly adapted to use for waists and shirt waist suits. Fast black and dull finish, suitable for mourning. A regular dollar
 Plain and fancy silks in great variety.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-24
Miscellaneous
 Dress Items

56-inch suiting, black and white check, about one-quarter inch square. The width is ex- treme, the cloth right in weight for suit or skirt and the price very low .75c
 5oinch suiting, a white ground, barred in small broken plaid with black lines. Very stylish and low in price .76c
 5o-inch grey suiting, a fancy serge weave with five line of twisted black and white thread forming a block one and one quarter inch square S9c
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-24
one time he represented Bethlehem

at one time he represented Bethlehem in the general assembly. He had held many offices of trust in the Congrega- tional church and local organizations. His wife, who was Miss Eliza Harri- son, died several years ago. His daughter, Miss Alice E., had cared for him since. One son, Clinton Bird, a manufacturer in New Haven, survives him, also a daughter, Miss Alice E.
 Two children have died. Three grandchildren also survive him. MT Bird was man of considerable wealth, comparatively, and besides his local property had holdings in Florida.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-24
BETHLEHEM.
DEATH OF DEA THEODORE BIRD.

DEATH OF DEA THEODORE BIRD.
 Dea Theodore Bird, one of the most prominent men in this section, died at II a. m., Tuesday, as result of a con- plication of diseases. He was S2 years old. MT Bird was son of the late Dea Joshua Bird, and had spent all his life here. He was a manufacturer of woolen cloth and yarn for several years and had long contract for the manufacture of the cloth for the state reform school at Meriden. For several years he had been town treasurer and
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-24
THE HOWARD & BARBER CO.
 DERBY, CONN
minister, Brussels, Cashmere and Grass mating rugs in all sizes. The house. wife who entartainS a f. tbe Ri-Naptap

minister, Brussels, Cashmere and Grass mating rugs in all sizes. The house. wife who entertains at the Bi-Centen- nial will want her table to look dainty and inviting. This firm has just put napkins to match at attractive prices.
 Van Houten's cocoa, the best and goes the fartheSt. It is the original alysts universally testify to the great hygienic value of Van Houten's cocoa They recommend it strongly instead of tea and coffee for daily family use, 1t being nourishing, and better for the nerves. Starr & Dean sell it.
 A line of ginghams, sac yard, at B. H. Marcy's.
 conference of the Methodist church at Sandy Hook, last week Wednesday.
 Mrs Walter Thompson, Mrs John Pulver, Mrs A. K. Partridge, Mrs E H. Marcy, Miss Alice Smith, Mrs George Lathrop and Mrs William Par convention in Danbury, Wednesday,. A meeting of New Milford lodge, No. 292, N. E. o. F., will be held on Tuesday evening.
 Ticket Agent Percy is passing sev- eral days in Pennsylvania. During
 
 by E. Leslie Osborne. Joseph Golden passed "Wednesday and Thursday in New York City. Mrs James B. Capon of Falls Will lage, formerly resident of New Mil. | ford, is critically ill. | Mrs Ferguson of Cornwall Bridge was the guest, Monday, of her mother | Mrs Charles AddiS. | Edward AddiS of New Rochelle, N Y, is the guest of Mrs Charles Addis | Mrs Hugh Lane of Bridgeport was the guest, Monday, of Mrs Edwin Fair child.
 A lot of salt, Worcester table anC dairy salt, hay salt and salt for pack ing ice cream at B. H. Marcy's. Try Old Dutch blended coffee at tht New Milford Grocery Co.'s. | If your horses are trou bled with the heaves try pr Weave's horse cure Frank Evitts sells it. |. The popular Park View House ha all it's rooms engaged for the summe and IA rooms outside in other houses Notwithstanding flour is worth 8 l per barrel, we are still selling it a . $5. 5O:per barrel.-[E B. H. Marcy. oA8To7 7IA s,s.. Bear. tn. 'A' Kind You Have !!*ays B0'st Sasass''' as GxNIZ1z<
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-24
The soc Dress Goods

There is as much style to the fifty cent line as to the more expensive goods, in fact many of them are copied from dollar and one dollar and half goods. The weight is less and the width narrower but the values are great for ..... .5Os
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-24
The Fad for Browns

, There has developed quite lately great demand for Brown Dress Goods. This found us fully prepared, for the demand started enough earlier in the large cities to furnish us a line on what was coming.
 Plain and striped Mohair, 3S
 inches wide .5Oc Brown stripe Voile, 36 inches Brown Panama, 36-inch. =. SOC Brown Sicillian, 5o-inch ... .5sc Brown Bdlliantine, 44-inch, 75c Checked Mohair, 5o-inch .. .$1.Oo Brown Serge. 42-inch ..... .59c Brown Melrosc, 44-inch ... .$1.OO Brown Satin Prunella .$1.OO Brown Broadcloth, 5o-inch. .$1.Oo
 Lsather shades of Broadcloth for trinming purposes, and fancy igurAd browns for waists.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-24

THE sEELEY-BRONsON WEDDING.
 The marriage of Miss Helen Seeley daughter of Powell Seeley, to Louis Bronson, of the firm of Bronson Townsend Co.,, New Haven, will oc cur on Saturday afternoon of this week at the brides home.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-24
of Silk and of Wool.

Let help solve the gown, This Dress and stylish and that suggestive of
 
  price, while twenty odd the people of this enables each mans The you be finely selected stock priced
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-24
NEW MILFORD,
THE LATE MIR BELARI.

I have known the late MT Belari for 20 years. He had been residing sum- mers at our farm for the past IS years and more reliable, true friend never lived on this earth. He was buried in the Center cemetery on Monday, May 20, where our kind. gentlemanly friend desired to be his last resting place. It is an honor to New Milford that his remains rest here in peace. Of his vocal musical talent, that is known throughout the Old and New world. Mrs D. B. Soule in her younger days received from him her vocal lessons which her voice and knowledge has never forgotten. She is only one of the few that can testify to this re- nowned artists fine ability. From all we can learn he fell to his death from taking air from the seventh story win dow on 57th street, New York City. Edwin Beers told the writer this, and the family said the same. MT Belari would have been 69 years old the 17th day of the coming July. He owned in New Milford a tenant house near Northrop's foundry and about 20 acres of land on the north side of the road from the Mallory farm, now owned by Mrs Emma Roderick. Time nor my feeble attempt could do justice to his memory.-[D. B. Soule.
 GAYLORDsvILLE.
 Mrs Hodge of Waterbury spent a few days, recently, with her mother, Mrs Mary Potter.
 Mrs E. H. Minehardt and daughter, Marion, have gone to Schenectady, N. Y., for few weeks.
 Miss Lfbbie Kennedy is visiting rel atives out of town.
 The long-looked-for road machine has arrived, and is welcome sight in tween Bulls Bridge and Gaylordsville for months has been almost impassa- ble, in places.
 : The Ladies' Aid society will meet to sew in the church parlOr, this Friday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs J. Paine and daughter and MT and Mrs J. 1T. UnderhiH and daughter attended surprise party at Mott Judd's on Monday evening of last week, it being MT Judd's 18th birth. day.
 The children of the Sunday school are preparing for Children's s day, which comes on June g.
 Miss Ada Brown was at her home ir this place on Sunday.
 Mrs Mary Hendrix has returned from Florida, where she spent the winter.
 Leibig's choice extract of malt, 12c at the New Milford Grocery Co., store
 The popular c. Fl. Booth & Bentle, Go. announce a sale of trimmed milli nery. Every season they have a sal of trimmed millinery and at an oppor tune time for the purchaser. The.
 have materially reduced the price o
 all the trimmed hats. These are tn
 best models of this seasons styles
 made in superb manner and are tn
 cream of their workroom. Change
 made in any of them to suit your tast
 without additional expense. For year round wear and especially in summe , time there is no better floor coverin than "Hof matting." It is sanitary } clean and durable, moth-proof. super , or to China or Japanese mating; wi not break, as it is very pliable. and f( r beauty and wear is equal to Ingrai l carpet. You sew it like carpe 3 Price 39c and soc yard. "Crex" gra g mattings, Japan and China mattin l in large range of styles, 1ngrain carp that are exact copies of Brussels; A
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-24
. Special Offering
 of Suiting Materials

We had an opportunity last week to close out few choice pieces of Light Colored Suitings from a wholesalers stock, at much less than regular value for the season Is about over for the wholesale man.
 To these few pieces we added every piece of Light Suiting from our regular stock that sold at $I.oo, SIPS and $I.5o.
 These we have grouped to- gether on one large table in front of the main dress goods counter and marked them all one price.
 90 to 54 inch Worsteds and Woolens, worth from $1.OO to $1.5O 85c yd.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-05
nancial panic have had much TO do
with the condition of the road.

No higher praise can be given the
Herald than that bestowed upon it by
a successful Palestine business man,
and a most liberal advertiser. He
said, on paying his current months
advertising bill: That is one bill |
always pay cheerfully, not only be-
cause feel that get more than value
in return. but because l think the Her
aid is the most deserving of all Pales-
tines institutions. You people are
certainly printing a paper that is a
credit to the town, and are most de-
serving of the liberal patronage you
seem to command" How very differ
ent from the words of one man, who
evidently feels he has cause to kick.
He said: The paper is a menace to
the town, and hurtful TO its business
interests" If he had said the paper
strives TO be helpful TO all legitimate
business concerns. and is an uncom-
promising enemy to all things hurtful
TO the town; that II encouraged every
honest effort Of every one to help his
town and community, and was ever
ready to raise its voice against spec
ial privileges, unfair and partial con-
duct on the part OF officials and
others, this man would have told a
truth that the Herald would bow to-
Fortunately there are few, very few,
who have placed themselves in a po-
sition to meet the disapproval Of the
Herald, for Palestine is a good old
town, full Of good-intentioned people
And when it is necessary to condemn
it is never the man but his methods
that are condemned.