davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
CourS of Common Pleas.
Mamie A. Richards, Plaintiff,

Mamie A. hlcndIuS: ld1uI11,
Y.
. Annie P. Oxner, as the administra-
trix of the personal estate Of W. B.
Oxner, deceased, and in her own right
and Bessie c. Richards, Minnie Oxner
VIM. P. Oxner and ". B. Oxner, De-
PENDANTS.
SALE FOR PARTITION.
By order Of the court herein. l will
sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder at Newberry Court House, on
Salesday, Monday, Nov. 18th, 1907
during the usual hours Of sale, the
following described real estate:
All that tract or plantation of land
lying and being situate in Maybintor
Township, in the County and State
aforesaid, containing -Four Hundred
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11
Tn DiI!jjss |I||enovoI53 53a1||ss
COPELAND ! BROS.

The sale will begin Saturday, October 12th and
nue for ten days. At the expiration of the ten days
expect to move into store just being
pleted in Main street, next above the c. & G. S.
Mower Co. So we have decided that is better to sacr
flee in price all the immense stock Of fall merchan
disc ratter than have to it. We guarantee the
saving to you will be 20 to 25 per cent every dollars
worth of goods bought.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11

SALE-I will sell at the residence Of
Mr.. J. W. George, near Sighs, on
Friday, Oct. 18th, at 10 a. m., all
my household goods, farming imple-
ments, tools, etc. Terms Of sale
cash. W. P. George.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11
For Alderman Ward 4.

B. F. Griffin is hereby announced
as candidate for alderman for ward
4, and is urged by his many friends
in that ward to consent to the use of
his name for this position, and is
pledged to abide the rules and regu-
lations Of the Democratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11
Alderman Ward 8,

Mr.. S. K. Bouknight is hereby an
nounced as candidate for alderman
for ward 3, subject to rules Of de-
mocratie party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11
For Mayor.

J. J. Langford is hereby announced
as a candidate for mayor Of Newber-
ry subject to the rules Of the Demo-
cratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11
Alderman Ward 5.

Mr.. Ed. L. Rodelsperger is hereby
announced as a candidate for alder
man for ward No. 5, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11

C.. J. McWhirter is hereby announc-
ed as a candidate for alderman for
Ward 4, subject to the rules Of the
Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11

A. J.. S. Langford is hereby an
nounced as candidate for alderman
for ward 4, subject to tae rules OF
the Democratic primary.
Many Friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11

H. H. Evans is hereby announced
as a candidate for mayor Of the city
Of Newberry, subject to the rules and
regulations Of the Democratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11

come wards of the state and parental
control, ii seems some time, is hin"
III the past.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.

$4,000 worth new fall clothing 60
ing at big sacrifice.
\ big lot $3.50 suits going at $4.9S.
4 big lot $500 suits going at $6.4S.
A big lot $1,000 suits going at
$7.9S.
A big lot $3.50 suits going at &c.
4s.
a big lot $500 suits going at
$11.9s.
A big lot $500 suits going at
1888.
BOYS KNEE PANTS.
50 boys knee suits $1.75 kind, on
ly $1.25.
IS boys knee suits, $500 kind, on
ly $3.50.
100 boys knee. suits, $3.50 kind.
only $1.90.
90 boys knee suits, $500 kind, on
ly s2.40.
Is boys knee suits, $3.50 kind, only
$3.50.
100 boys knee suits, $500 kind,
only $4.Gj.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11
BIG SALE DRESS GOODS AND
SILKS.

We will offer positively the best
bargains iii dress goods ever put be-
fore the Newberry public. This sale
will include broadcloths, meltons,
panamas, voiles, Mohairs, novelty
checks, stripes, plaiids and mixtures
in every shade that's fashionable.
Browns, blues, grays, reds, garnets
and greens.
A beautiful Line of Taffeta Silks
Black and all shades at price 4Sc.,
74c., &c., $1.25, also a beautiful line
Of plaid silks at So, &c.,, &c., and
$1.24 a ward.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!

P1N1OVO WI III "! oS14O ASoO4SA
shoes included in the big sale.
Mems $3.50 shoe, now only $1.25.
Mems $1.75 shoe, now only $1.4O.
Mems $500 shoe, now only $l.69.
Mems $3.50 shoe, now only .$1.98.
Mems $500 snoe, now only $2.45.
Mems $3.50 shoe, now only $3.50.
Mems $500 shoe, now only s4.OO.
We have a complete line Of little
gents and children's shoes for every
day or Sunday at all popular prices.
A big lot ladies' $l.50 shoes, only
$l.15.
A big lot ladies' s1.75 shoes, only
$1.4S.
A big lot ladies' $500 shoes, only
$1.65.
A big lot ladies $3.50 shoes, only
$1.9O.
A big lot ladies' $500 shoes, only
$2.4O.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
Here is where we can save you some
money also.
100 yds. good Sea Island, 6 14c.
kind, for Sc. per yd.
1000 yds. good checked nomespun,
7c. kind, for 6 lac. per yd.
$50 yds. extra good Checked Home
spun, 8 1-3c. kind, for 7 l-2c. per yd-
1000 yds. heavy white Homespun'
s 1-3c. kind, for Re. per yd.
1900 yds. good checked ginghams,
6 lie. kind, for SC. per yd.
100 yds. extra good checked ging-
hams, 8 1-3c. kind, for 7 LIE. per yd.
Also a big lot dress ginghams at
8 1-3, 10 and ~ cts. per yd.
1000 yds. good calico bought before
the advance at Sc. per yd.
1900 yds. good bed ticking, II lie.
kind, for 1Oc. per yd.
1000 yds. good A. q. A. bed ticking,
16 2-3c. kind, for II lie. per yd.
1000 yds. Best A. c. A. bed ticking,
25c kind, for 18e. per yd.
1900 yds. Newberry mills drilling,
1Oc. kind for Sc. per yd.
A big lot Of 1t. and D. K. per-
Gales, at old price, 8 1-3, 10 and II l-2
cents per yd.
FLANNELs AND FLAN-
NEI,ETTES.
At 1Oc. per yd. the best grade Of
outing including all the neat checks
and stripes.
At 1Oc. per yd., plain colored out
ings, nice soft quality in pink, blue,
red and white.
At 1Oc. per yd., so pieces flannel
cites, all new patterns.
At s 1-3c. per yd., 1000 yards flan-
n7lette in remnants from 2 to 10
yard lengths.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11
LAND SALE.

By authority given us in the will Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron, deceased, we
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11
BIG SALE LADIES' AND CHIL-
DREN'S CLOAKS.

$4,000 worth ladies' and children'i
cloaks.
so ladies' cloaks worth $500, 60
ing at $3.9S.
40 ladies' cloaks worth $3.50, going
at s4.9S.
so ladies' cloaks worth $500, 60
ing at $6.98.
rs ladies' cloaks worth $1,000, 60
ing at.$8.48.
IS ladies' cloaks worth $1,000, go:
ing at $9.48. :.
25 ladies' cloaks WORTH SIS, going
at $11.4S. :...
so children cloaks worth $3.50, 60,
ing at $1.75. -
Is children cloaks worth $3.50, 60
ing at s2.75. ,. ~ ~:5.'s:&
/ go children cloaks worth $500, ge-
ing at $3.9S. ;
40 children cloaks worth $3.50. 60
ing at $5.9S.
SPECIAL VALUES IN OUTINGS,
BED SPREADS, SHEETS, TOW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11

Csc. white lined Double Rice Boiler 48c.
Grey Enamel Ware IS to soc. value,
Coffee Pots, Dish Pans, Boilers,
Water B'kts, Stew Pans, etc., each 25c
8 qt. Tin Dish Pan 1oc.
qt. Tin Milk Bucket 1oc
II < IS Rooster each 4oc.
s < 13 Rooster each 25c.
15c. Nickle Crumb Tray and Scraper 1oc.
4oc. Nickle Plated Coffee Pot 3oc.
Soc. Nick1e Plated Coffee Pot age.
75c. Opal Lamp, decorated Csc.
$l.oo Sewing Lamp, decorated eoc.
81 90 Guaranteed Watch 59c.
ST 90 Guaranteed Alarm Clock 5oc
School Tablets, Inks, Etc.
All SC. Tablets, each &c.
All 1oc. Tablets, each Sc.
Ink, bottle DC.
Good Writing Paper, pound 12c.
Good Envelopes, package &C.
1oc. States, each &c.
School Crayons, box 1oc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11
ELS, ETC.

sl.0O bed spreads now only 75c. =
<$1.25 bed spreads now only 90c.
$3.50 bed spreads now only $780,
A lot Of good size sheets at 45c., =,
A>Iot of 72x90 sheets at 62 IL cts.
A lot of S1x9O best sheets at zoe.
Very much cheaper than you can
buy the sheeting.
Big lot towels worth &C., for &c.
Big lot towels worth IL 1-2c:, for
s cents.
Big lot towels worth 15c. for lie.
Big lot towels worth 35c., for % IL
cents.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
We can fill the entire shelving in
one side Of our store with underwear
and hosiery.
A big lot mems undershirts a
>25 each.
A big lot mems SOC. undershirts q
81 1-2 cents each.
A big lot mems 60c. undershirts "a
As cents each.
A big lot ladies' 35c. vest @ % Ia
cents each.
A big lot ladies' SOC. vest q 80
cents each.
. A big lot ladies' 75c. vest @ 48
cents each.
A big lot mems and ladies wool
underwear at cut prices.
so doz. men s heavy gray sox 8 1-3c.
25 doz. ladies' heavy gray hose
8 1-3c.
100 doz. boys and misses hose 3
pair for 25 cents.
25 doz. mems sox, fancy, 10c. pr.
40 doz. mems sox, fancy, II IL
cents pair.
so doz. mems sox, fancy, % IL
cents pair.
20 doz. ladies' nose, 10c. kind only
7 1-2c.
so doz. ladies' hose, - 1-2c. kind,
only 8 1-3c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-05

much depends upon the spirit and
purpose with which it is used 1t is
aS selfish for man of means to spend
all of his fortune upon his family a.
it is to spend it upon himself for toe
family is only a larger self The
country was shocked when Marshall
Field ignored the claims Of society
and tied his tremendous estate up in
trust for the benefit Of his family
That one could live in d world like
ours, amid the appeals from worthy
societies engaged in works of human
ity, charity. education and religion,
and %tili bc deaf TO the cries for aid
ana blind To the needs Of the suffer
ing ana neglected. shows how smalI a
heart this successful business man
had.
There can be no moral awakening
that does not enlarge ones sym pathies
and create q sense of stewardship,
however fairly ones wealth has been
secured; but an examination into the
methods employed IN making money
I IS Of still greater moment. one can
not atone for wrong done to Il multi
, tudc by giving to a few, even though
the few may be very deserving: and
moreover. cone who does wrong to the
+ masses is not likely to be conscientious
! in the use Of his money. The employ
ment of immoral methods in business
81 perVCrtS the mind and corruptS the
heart that one takes Il distorted view
of the relations OF life. We have seen
abundant evidence of this in the con
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-05

ment has had to deal. The Supreme
court Of the United States has dcscrib-
ed un lust taxation as 'larcpnv in the
form Of law" IT is a harsh phr.se aod
yet no one Will question tile proprietE
of its use If one citizen Is compelled
by law to pay ten dollars for the sup
port Of the government when he ought
only 10 pay five. and. under the same
law. . neighbor IS + quired t.
pay only five. when he should Las
ten. the lax which causes this inc
quality simply transfers five dollars
from one mans pocket To auothcrS
If we could ascertain the exact
amount taken from the overtaxed and
given TO the CndcrjdXed by tho ma
tional state and municipal laws IN :
total sum would be appalling. Unjust
taxation is bad enough when the III
equality is due to the fTaiIty If human
judgement. but il Is worse when II
is due to deliberate effort upon the
part OF those VINO desire To shirk their
burdens Of government.
Every state has to fight 10 compel
the railroads and other corporations 10
pay their just proportion Of the taxes
and every city has a continuing strug-
gle to force tax-dodgers to make re
turn Of their property. Under our
federal laws almost the entire expense
Of the government-and the expense
s greater than il ought TO bc-is
thrown upon consump ptIon and the
people instead Of paying IN proportion
to property or income. pay in propO-
ton 20 what they eat, drink. wear
and otherwise use.
Such taxes max the poor man pay
more than he should and the rich man
Continued from Page Tive
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-05

monopoly to oVerreach the consumer
will lead him to oVerreach the labOrer
also whenever circumstances Will per
nit In fact, an arbitrary increase in
prices tends to lessen consumption,
and that in itself reduces the demand
for labor.
The employer. while guaranteeing
t. his employees a wage which Will
be just as between him and them.
must guarantee to the public price
which viii be just as between the pub
lie and him. The organizer Of an in
dustry-thc executive who plans the
work, purchases the material and as
signs the taskS-iS necessarily a fac
tor in production and as such is en-
titled to compensation out Of the prod
uct. The trouble has been that the
captains of industry fixing Their
own compensatiOnS. have been too
generous With themselves and have ap-
propriated to their own use a part of
labor's share, while they have at the
same time extOrted from the public
a compensation out Of proportion to
the service rendered to society. This
fact was admitted by President Har-
riSon in his letter of acceptance in
the campaign of 1892. when referring
to the Homestead strike he used these
pathetic words: | regret that all en-
ployerS of labor are not just and con-
siderate. and that capital sometimes
takes too large a share Of the profits. :
Conscience the Potent Restraint.
While legislation should as far as
possible. protect each citizen from in
Justice at the hands of every other cit
iZen, there is a wide zone between
the duties which the law can enforce
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-05
.=MR. D0OLEY5==
On Sir AIeck
(By L. Il. DUNNE)


cept tn hospitality iv 4 neighboring
dock. SIR Ar Jones even pressin tn
hospitality 50 far as t threaten to
throw thim overheard if they didn't
lave at Wanst
We may guess, Hinnis~y what q
sacrifice our cousins were maxim to
men an' II, men that theyl niVer met
bcfure Eor hoped 10 meet again, but
that We're bound To thin be Il language
common TO both though spoken
through diffrent features IL tn face.
F''r TIA luxuryous dock was open to
tn ginro sun be day an tn kindly
moon be night, il had nirer been used
except 10 store mOlusseS. rum, an
colortd gntlemcn. an Twas swept be
ocean breczrs always, be tn iSnoble
broom seldom. our -CitiZcnS
were - much gratified be This almost
GVcrW heImng outburSt il hearty Old
English hospitality that they passed
resolutions askin tn United states
Govcrnmint 70 land supplies in King
=lon be inclosin' thin in twelVc-inch
shells an snootin thin at tn Gov'nor's
ralace.
tn Admiral proceeded on shore
an Wint to make an oftlcyal call on
tn Gov'nor Tn RECEPTION was char
acktcriStic is that old fashioned good
cheer that commerce an tn greed "
Americans in desthrpyin'. Th' Admiral
WAS allowed toA stand in tn outside
office fr as long a time rs he wanted.
Thin 4 rudy, janial face appeared at
tn durc an says: James, tell him
I've gone away 70 stay till nineteen
hundhred an eight
Here, HinniSsv I'd like to read ye
q sketch iv this Sr-reat man tnat has
done 80 much to bind two sister ma
tionS III 4 perfect knot an TO snow
that though blood may he thicker thin
water heads are thicker STILL Sir
Aleck Sweatingham was born in Foth-
ringham Court Road in til year eight
cen thirty-four. He was a Inimber "
an illuSthreeS am - that mad not
been out 1V tn parlSh
four cinchris Arly in life he
showed trlits that marked him FIR n
diplomatic eayeers 81 No Nvan cGd get
along NTH him. At SIX hC kicked Il
MAIDEN Iady who offered him ginger
bread: at nine he bit tn pal,son who
hried to make him present iv Il
dkrunl such traits cud not be light
" pushed aside 1t was clear that he
v-2g destined be nature to rule over
~ sy-al.thv thriLes moon whom alone
The san III england sets and sets hard.
..Xrhila ,till mere youth hc was
iien3,chad ia tnn island IL RooIoofoo.
in ~ Tndyan Sen where he saDa made
= ,.,,,, -. bfr,,ilr he fo5.r,ii,, thr na-
ti7rn paioTe I'M. church iy t,ugland
Dofancc Toacnc His rise was rapid.
FIRST appof0ted in 1nirty-four. III thirty
rb,,,. hn ,@,s. g,l.,note1 to III, Goy'nor-
lhin iv ia. n4nylous Island iv Gazip
in tn Gulf iV Baf; population, 1860.
tyyo whites five miIIyon blacks: sal
9,,' two o,ilI[,o.y nice. tE50) In ruin
tbie diffic,It province he made q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-05

rayc..,.tf,, II. .,,r., .x........, ~, 3s...
cni}sins :. e,sb 49, me-,
,,,,,-.. ,..I,5..9,1i IN, no,
bi,lt -. -.
=
-
IN rEnt.4.s t,t'7ti -
',,,is.., '.,, Ii 49,.
..r!...tin,. t' IL
- nolife ~ t,neijsbp+ar H. ~ So
icbnod ba mil fhr,.,,.s 80 5b,s>...
naysur prisoners back into i4I put
up awnings on stores. an nitch fh.
horses ~ ia, lfhrr4t .ar.s ip rf, anp5-
hilatad cft< ~. vae amu.sl IN f.-
cciye almost instantly an ef.lI-i1+ iie-
patch in IN. folia,,in' language .t;ei
ont iv b.rt. or Ill haaV. arr 4 bri.k
NJ We IN. Admiral rcpiied .oaUa bl..s-
W ~r vt.',1. kind yiIrrtIdS. j; is, ham
piness Ia uoe-i ,c-rr f~ciltfrc,,.- an
proyal it shows th4t ep ar-r, bound
i,oa,ba, NJ +f.l i. g,,.,,.,,.,, lt,tl,...-
hood III, III. common Ian-uaa. ~
Sbalesne1re IN, others ! ba,. ~.
honn, il r.Iynnrt mai ~. f!n.t urlh.r
my command has nllt IN > cent. start
ed two grocers in busineS4. an, pro-
ticted i - e. firm beiu' robbed
an i:, -
,,,,,i !. ''.st 4 = i.it,d 'i'ii
-, ,,,.,, !" III nm, - !
- -. - -, > 80 ~ ~
I.yon1,a .,,,,,,l,o;,,..i NJ, -,
- ~ o,,,,'',,.. ,,Ii,. ~.
sir Ha9f II Ia IN, daan 81, n -.
don't hurry an send ) iaypur t,nIis-
m,n IN rnn a. III II ann, g.ifa was
tool M stnl. i vr'ersilf ,nl h.,. II
hid now in wan IL va'er eroyys I've.
q good mind to 90 aboard an search
Ne Ni>.t9tbIe Yankee fl2-' saws he
TAX. ~, eastern channel. a.. SAYS
rrbrrn ARC rocxs tbera an some
eba,lls, H. e.,t,s
..>r,,,t,,1 ,,,,.i. ~. ,t,,.,- hi,,-
- M 81 "a = cuu 10 ~
~ - = c''S !" y .'ltS -
(,,,,,'ii,,s - ,.iai,+i, 'il
W., h,.,, 1,,.5,,so
~ -, .,,,.,,,,9, ,,at,.a,. i1, ,,i,.,.,
=, -, :" ~ ~ !, 80 - ~. ~
- ~ 49, IL.
M { dHiii ~ - icrFiS I'm -
tI''i. - ~ - - !, -.
y III lel al NJ 80 :,
'ii - - -, ~, 80,
+it,,ti, f'I;t NJ. ,i.c.,,ti,,
,'..'.,'i,,t ti,,',,Vl' .i,,,.t..
- - ,,,, t, Joo3
nIeted lheir Grand Il mercy, th, fleet
sailed AVA an 50 ethronc was tn
f.cIiu, abo,t.-3 n, SHINE III IL, b1rbar
that not a sound issued fl m Thin. Nd
mirdl Davis was highly pleased with
tn episode. Those VINO Eccrd his
comment say he is splendidly quail
lcd 70 i'll! Bob Evans place in tn
American Navy.
An there We ar-re HinnSissy: anotE-
or link forged in TN chain mat hooks
ug up To our Motherlaud. 1t is such
occurrehccs that makes us know thai
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-05

and the wrongs which the laW can
nreyent-a zone in which conscience,
and conscience only. controls. 1t is IN
this zone that the larger part Of lie
is spent and the larger part OF NE :
work is done For every person VIII"
is honest because of the law q hun
dred are honest because Of conscience;
f., eyo,-y person kept in the path of
rectitude by fear Of the peniJentiarr
many hundreds are made righteous BY
the promptings Of the conscience.
The ethical awakening upon which
our nation is entering VIII not expand
its whole force in turning individuals
away from practices offensive To the
conscience.
The government is one Of the in
struments with which the people work,
and in its activities ii IS sure to re-
fleet q dominant public sentiment.
As in the corporation the stockholder
is often willing to profit by the wrong
act of the director, even when
he would shrink from doing
the wrong act himself, 50 the
citizen will sometimes sup
port his party in doing that which h
would hesitate TO do as an individual.
But this is less likely TO happen when
he begins To emphaS.ze moral conSii-
erations. When one begins 10 analyZa
legislation. and the administration Of
the law he IS likely to b. amazed at
By this intangible thing which we
call government.
Larceny in the Form of Law.
Take for instance, the subject of
taxation. the oldest and most constant
81 d
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-05
Uncle Sam ia MOrocco
Queer Features of Moorish Business and Trade
Which Should Be Known III America

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- 81 t4.rt fas. .tB.st f.lf.....t ..tn
BIutd.fea 81 .fN ..,4ss ..fs.4 s.t.sf la tite
haus, IDu ~ ac rIrI. - hafs tatsd
ana 49, ara u.ars rtvu i heef
InIfcd hee## 8rs Nufn oH na ahuee
here a8a esoH finc Ntes rssss.tt tsuuts tf#
h,t,i.as 1881 fhr fsutstfas nlHH
mat" ana thA3 made tr tr r. aeHE
- ditf'rehf Hsfte - the .aurtfk.
No Demand Tor socks - Ntos hing~.
The M""t d' mot 0#rt t -'ttup
tf iNt II h#4 600" tUtHhltaNfT ~ this
country 2 aa# 900 haNe nessr hcafH II
them. and j venture ihefe are nut 81
600 women iu the whole ru5plte WIsa
ei"'hr the4~ i.sa ip tbat uaf out
ih" very "sil-fH.do put them % upaH
occasion. nHl such person. a.e the
M"nrs Ha hgE. been affected hN faf
eigH Influence
our ua1 u#fef7 n"sd uaf snE
iho.r vIsN Those pesHle na@ tu
cover th'if iH""'htS thHN'd 'Alt
ana ihs5 sometime pull the hnut
- lh"it Eo#H% "ftF Their heads ln Ats
ult1ru The JoHe W"af cape ~ hAHfE
iolt WhiaH N' close aHi thr JtMs t
aomcn wrap their heads iu 4At hand.
ehl"fs-
i.iric elance for American Flour.
Al rre "Ht tn"f" might br emali
f#i' r American lI"uf n b. were
.hipred hrre in such package inst e
ouid he carried ~ fuuIre ot.f ihe
country NHE"fe" uae r8Tnr -,f iht
bet "h'at #'f ~ ihf Matii. #1i IL Il
had government lke ours van ~re
reiafR Nf1"n at the head 4 III aKt
cultural department. tt sspult ho 'pfts
= ting WIN Our C"uutfs Us tiEs hroa.8
markets Of England. = prr.*ui tuust IT
10" grain IS e"u#umsA "a he lncaiifiee
Whcrr it s raised anu tho hRfsiultBfat
methods .fs "a" Fede hat n II hiRh
priced nal u8tuefauding the los 3agt
Farm hands g"t ab ut ten eeuir daw
and ih.y board theniesite- ihe
Ii'"iHE ~ d"f" Miih efn"k"a aiteb
~ means - oxen. mules danhnya -
oamcls The ptichf"fk- are ,rpfrhf.l
.fic@. @h#rtsn"a Ht the end #hot~ia
dhd rat' -r@ unknown 4 Aa flHH
ri"" rp#f# about tftg cents nu 0a
ser" iit,su E"H'a Hud 81. rude hoe
"hl'h r. commonly cuatlot"d tufi ite
cent The Esa4n 5s carried from uaut
l8,tUHs# "a fHe buska = esfasie 81
tong bag m4" - palmetto lrasee
one such 9aE wil hold ten busHrlt
and form fafr load ftF 4 camel H~r
- lAhft.t Ah+ gram Il ffthti"" .".4 ~
i''t'"' i+.5lH "' i''tft ~ 5t' 'f' -
- ''.''t 20 80 H@t -"
"fh '" E'f +''" l5 - l''fht
Quo"r NIii- aud iial>srir-.
Ih. Ordinary -iuf efaA stomach
would bt #afrftH c1 at atrus leau faa.
Tho bread 80 fha country ia made af
aa" 2r"aua at home f-saw family
Aa. iif # Htiit 'yn*4HfinE - ia5