davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
The Art Of Advertising.

Now that we all feel the puiSatiuES
of new business enterprises p"pDiF
begin to think more about advertise
ing. The art Of advertising is. to a
business man. one Of the most import
ance. Persons or firms who adver-
tise judicousy. and as literally as
a handsome income from their cxpcnd-
lures. 1t is Well to consider first,
what mediums are peculiarly adapted
to the kind of business which one fGl-
lows, and when once selected they
should be adhered to strictly until the
public becomes conversant With his
name and pace of business. and soon
customers. by familiarity with his am
nouncements. Will look with interest
for every fresh bulletin. Scores Of
merchants can today be pointed out
in every American city who. BY pur-
suing this intelligent policy. have first
attracted public attention, and haze
built up colossal fortunes upon the
advantages gained by newspaper. adj
VertiSinS. But it is not to advertising
alone that the merchant must look for
success. He must be faithful to the
promises he makes IL the pubic;
otherwise he will very soon forfeit its
confidence. and lose both money and
trade by his misdrected enterprise.
The public is too sharp to be caught
by tricks The newspaper affords the
very best advertising medium to be
made use Of by the merchant to in
form the community Of the advantages
to be gained by patronZing him:
and when purchasers flock to his store,
let the goods offered exactly agree,
statements he has made in his adj
VprtiSementS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

The New York Post joins the list Of
papers endorsing Albert e. Pillsbury's
suggestion that New Mexico be given
the name Of Lincoln. 1t points out that
tili> WCuld be particularly fitting, be
cause Of The approaching Lincoln ami
vtrsary and do clares that New Nc Xico
suggests nothing save the wicked Mex
ican war, of which it Was the Spoils "a
war which a participant, Ulysses :.
GruHt % the end of his life regarded
as "one of the most unjust ever Waged
by q stronger against a weaker ia =
TON" The Post agrees with Mr.. Pills
bury that The lame New Mexico is
4 standing reminder OF Il chapter Of
oar history which every American cit
iZcn who values the good name OF his
comtry, would be glad to forget The
only exception to be taken to the S,lg
S"stion is that, ny rights, the name Of
Lincoln should grace q more desirable
state than New Mexico. or rather one
with better prospects. and more no!no-
ScnCous population. But honor Lincoln
with the name of a state, the country
ought to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Tho election Of William Howard Taft
to the presidency brings to mind the
interesting coinCident that his three
immediate predecessors. Grover Glove
land. William Mckinley ana Theodore
Roosevelt, have all been men With n"
middle names. Where men without
middlc names are very much the cX-
captions, rather, than the rule, 1t seems
strange that three in Succession should
be elected 70 the highest office in ihe
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Guarding Names Forests.

tiDoftHl9N tIrpfcSS.)
1t was doubtless news to many read
ers that the state maintains a fire
warden service that is Well equipped
and actually sorvicCdblr in the preven-
ton of forest fires Mr. Ring brought
out the fact in his report, a resume of
which was published in last nights
Express. So We'll satisfied is MIR.
Ring with the service rendered even in
the long, dry season lust past, that he
has 10 recommendations to make as
to any change in that law The forest
fires were 50 numerous and so coStlN
last summer that many We're led to
believe that nothing was done in a
preventative way by the State, but
this was a mistake it seems Mr.
Ring urges a larger appropriation FOR
his department, and if the service Is
as effective as he seems to feel was
the case it is certain that the money
will be wisely put at his disposal in
case of dire need. which is sure 10
come sometime. for the season of 1898
was not the first nor will it be the fast
when devastation is wrought by extern
sive forest fires. The matter is one
that will bear careful investigation.
and any practical effort to lesson the
waste in this particular will be Wei
coined by our people, who will cheer
fully pay the bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
BUILDINGS OF BRICK.
Matera' Capable of Good Effects
Both in Form in Color.

A Frcnch architect Of standing
recently visited this country and ex-
pressed dsfavor with much that has
been dcrc or is doing Among other
things he seems to object to brick
buildings. stating with contemptuous
wave Cf the hand that bricks are
good enough for Brooklyn
The American Architect takes this
traveller to task for many things. and
adds in reference to brick: He might
have said for Brooklyn. Venice.
Vienna, Blois and Versailles, without
historical ineXactitude. Far from be-
ing not good enough for New York,
New York is not long as Americans
love red brick faced with white, we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

The work of compiling u great tech
meal dictionary, which was begun un-
der tie auspices of the Association Of
German Engineers. has been abandon
cd on account of the great cost. which
il was discovered. would Be four times
greater than originally contemplated.
There is great need of just such die
tionary as was proposed in all arts,
sciences ana crafts. and the decision
Of the German engineers will be heard
with regret by workers all over the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

1t is said that twice as many deer
have been shot in Vermont this year
as last year. Last year 991 deer were
killed IN Vermont the ST. Johnsbury
Republican tells us. PSI illegally. 1t is
the belief Of the game commissioner
that this years slaughter has been
nearly or quite 2,0CG deer have per-
ished. There's an unofficial report
that loo bucks have been shot within
ten miles of Rutland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

street cars without platforms In inc
ordinary sense of the word are DeiEs
operated ir Montreal. The means d
entrance and exit consists Of side open
jngs somewhat to the rear of the CEN
ter, while in addition to this there IS
small exit at the forward end OF tiio
car to the rear7of the motorman's box
The passengers enter the car thfous"
the central platform and, after depos't-
in4, their fares in the box. move either
front or back. the interior of the ca'
being divided by a partition ire reoi
part of the car is designated for s!nok-
crs. The doors are operated by tno
conductor through compassionate me-
chanism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

It appears that there still remains
one congressional district. the FIRST
Eh"dr Island, where the result of the
election has not been settled. y re
count is in progress. and at tn" latest
report William t. Sheffield, Republican.
was Al votes ahead of his Democratic
opponent. Daniel L. -, Granger, the
sitting member
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Fer several years now the season in
the big baseball leagues has b"pun
in early spring and continued uatil
late tall. ANA the masnatcs are plan
ming t. make it still a little longer i'll
1909. 1t will be quite a strain. but IN"
country will manage to stand the aided
excitement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

William Emerson of Bangor disCov-
cred few days ago rich deposit of
molybdenite on Township B. in Pcnob-
scot county. The ore is there in q
heavy mass, comprising at least Is per
cent. of the rock. The deposits of
molybdenite of this township have
been Known for some time, but those
vino had the facts in their possession
have been reticent about the matter.
Name. as we'll as ether sections of the
country has been experimenting with
this ore for years. Deposits in con-
slder2ble quantity are located in
Cooper and Wesley. Washington
county, and on No. 10, Hancock county.
near Tunk Pond. Hon. George NJ
Hanson of Calais and Cyrus F. Stack
pole OF Bangor are largely interested in
these deposits. Thousands of dollars
nave been spent and many methods
employed in attempting to concentrate
the molybdenite. but so far the opera
lions have not been complete success,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23
Augusta Board Of Trade Banquet.
(Maine Farmer

The gathering Of a full representa-
ton Of tile professional and business
interes SIS Of this city at the Augusta
BOARD of Trade banquet last week at
the new Augusta hotel constituted an
occasion of considerable local interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

George II. Young of York was able t."
b., taken to his home last week after
one VI the most astonishing rrcoveries
from injuries in the history Of the
+ ,rtsmoulh cottage hospital On the
afternoon of Sept. | Mr.. Young who
was a carpenter in yards and docks at
the navy yard. fell % feet in the old
Franklin shiphouSe and struck upon
side aud back and head His jaw
was fractured. the left arm completely
Splintertd three ribs ON the left side
broken, the left leg broken in two
places, the kneccap knocked off, the
spine hurt more or less, and the whole
body terribly bruised The blow to his
jaw was sufficient to beak Il dental
plate III several places and it VAS i'm
possible to tell for several days Wheth-
er the skull had been fractured. He
was strapped to Il board absolutely mo-
tiunless for six weeks. and is now able
walk with tho aid of crutches, q
fine pair having been made for him by
the navy yard Workmen He is the hap
picSt man that ever left the hospital
4 troublesome cough which he had be
fore his fail has entirely disappeared
and though he will not be able to work
this winter, he expects to fully recover
and to resuem his trade. He is 46
years old. The hospital staff has no
record Of such vitality as his.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

The members of the Grange are
keeping in mind the da,es Of the an
nual meeting At WaterVillc, December
14-17
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Guesses are in order as to the date
when the river will close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Fewer and fewer Maine turkeys il
the Thanksgiving market each year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Tho siX-mastcd schooner Eleanor
a. Percy will drop into second place
among the fleet of siX-mastcd wood
on scuooners Tuesday afternoon after
holding thc proud title Of 1.-THE biggest
aiiost" since she was launched i'll 1860.
The title viii pass to the new queen of
the fleet the Edward B WinsloW,
which is booked for launching at noon
on Tuesday from the Percy g. Small
yard at Bath, the same yard in which
the Eleanor y. Percy WAS built. The
official measurements of the WlnSlOW
were made public Friday and in gross
measurements she is % tons larger
than the Percy. The measurements of
the two craft are as follows: Edward
-. WinsloW-Length. 1883 feet.
breadth 30. depth -. 3.42i gross tons.
Eleanor A. Percy-Length. "z3 # TT,
breadth 30. depth 24.S, 3,401 gross tons.
The history of the Percy has dem
onSt:a,ed that the six -maSted Srhoon-
or, are good business propositions.
The Percy has proven good carrier
ana fast and under the command Of
Captain JtWett has made practically
steamboat time between the coal
ports and the ports of Boston and
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

President Hyde of Bowdoin has re-
comfy published q new book called
ABBA Father 1t is d small volume
Of essays on such subjects as: Love,
duty, work play, charity, immortality,
etc, beginning with one named Faith
er" which is an expression Of a natural
and reasonable trust in an all-perVad-
ing and paternal spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Taking the statement of the b. & y.
railroad as to shipment of 100000
bushels of potatoes up TO Nov. |, as a
basis. it is figured that at least one
third Of the Aroostook crop has been
marketed. 1t is estimated that the
b. & A. will move Il total of 1o,ono,10
bushels thi., season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

A feature of Thanksgiving day at
Houlton will be the dinner given by
the II ,uton Lodge of Elks to the chill
be without turkey and the fixlngs on
that occasion. This is a yearly custom
OF the Houlton Elks and last year they
made happy 105 hungry youngsters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-23

Between $500 900 AMI @275o0o has
been laid nut in Lewiston in the cree
ton Of new buildings since last spring.
Forty or more structures HAY" been
put un. Kora Temple. costing $I3,oDo,
is by far the most expensive single
Gtructur
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23

kept referring to Rams Jay, a negro
living on Mr.. Carver's place, and to
II fuss, but even the judge could get
no light on the situation.
Hcrrin STATED about q month be-
fore he left Mr.. Carver he was out
at the lot one night feeding and some
men got him and tied him down on
Inc barn floor. The judge tried to
huhom this statement, but Herrip
could tell no more about it than if it
had been mere fancy or dream.
AS stated, when it came to getting
anything ineligible ort of him about
the killing Of Mr.. Carver the effort
was in vain, but in answer to other
questions he exhibited as much intel
ligence and sense in his answers as
anyone.
Hcrlin is about 30 years old and
one could tell that his life had been
on the order Of a vagabond. going
here and there at will. When asked
by the court where he was born he
said, 81 come off of Turkey Creek. -
He also knew that Saluda county was
once Edgcficld. "Who made you?"
asked Judge Featherstonc, and he
replied, "God. 7 rcckon.' "Whcrc
will YOU 90 for telling lies" said
the judge. "To torment. 7 reckon. -
quickly came the answer.
When the testimony ended the u,u
al charge was given. especial cmphaS-
is being laid on the necessity of the
jnry's finding that 1Torrin was sane.
eff YOU find from what YOU have
seen Of him on the stand and from
the testimony here given that he is
not responsible for his acts your duty
is to acquit him rs readily rs von
would Il fivc-ycar-old child.n
Inc jury retired and in three rlin
jtcS returned verdict Of cuil,v.
When asked if he had Anvthin. 10
say why thc death penalty should
not b" pronounced IIcrrin answered
unral'criMglv. and even carclcsSlv,
- No, sir. The sentence Of the
court was that Hcr,in be rcmandcd
70 the Stale pcnitcntiary for safe
keeping until Friday, November 81.
1908, when he shall then hebrought
to Saluda court house anHsHangcd.
1t was nearly 4 o'clock u lien sem
tcnc" was passed and the great crowd
slowly melted away.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23
SENTENCED TO HANG.
Judge Fcathcrstone Holds First Snc-
clal Term of Criminal Court in
History of Saluda.

Saluda. October 2O.--Thc first
SreeAl term Of the criminal court in
the :hlStory of Saluda county convcn-
ca here today for the purpose of trv
ing VIII licrrn. the negro who some
time since SO ioully murdered Eman-
ucl Carver while at work in his field
IN" Hon. {. G. FcathcrStonc. Of
iaurrnS. presided. while Mr.. 4. M,
Deal. of Columbia. acted as stcnor-
raPhrr. Solicitor Zimmerman prose-
rntrd the ease. The presiding iudrc
appointed counsel for lIcrrin. The
Following jurors sal rpon the ease:
Il. j. Str"lhcr. foreman: =. B. Barnes,
j. b. Jones, W. M. Wingard. e. j.
H"akniHhl, f.. I. Witt. J. s. Addv. w,
Is. Mai!"!t, i. H. Carwilc. j "A Rcdcn-
baugh, W. l.. Culbrcadh and Il. c.
Griffith.
An immense throng gathered il
the court room before the hour sci
Tor the court TO convene and scores
were left on thc outside. Standing
room was at a premium. The form
nhty of handing out an indictment
Ahc finding of true bill by tn,
grand jury. and the arrangement o
the prisoner. consumed little time
Every one Of the jurors WAS put O,
his voir dire and none were stoot
aside Tor cause, each saying that h
could and world render Il verdict j,
accordance with tho law ard cv;
dcncc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23
COTTON CONFERENCE
CALLED FOR STATE
GROWERS OF STATE INVITED
TO MEET AT COLUMBIA,
President Harris, of the State Farm
ers' Union, Calls Meeting for
Next Wednesday Night.


Columbia, October 21.-President
Harris, of the South Carolina Narm-
ers' union has issued the following
call:
"In order to have a conference on
the cotton situation and TO dcvisc
some method of relief all members
of the Farmers Union and others in
tcrcstcd in the raisinr of thc price
of cotton arc urged TO meet in thc
court house at Columbia on Wcdncs-
day night Of fair week. II is hirh]v
important that there be representa-
tivcs from all sections OF South Car
olina and from all interests This
meeting will be addressed by Senator
eject smith and others.
"(Signcd) b. Harris.
"PrcSidcnt S. G. Farmers Union. -
Scnaror-rlcct Smiii, WAS in Column
bia today and gave the following
statement for publication:
"Now iho, thc clnct;on ;s ovo, ,rd
nv enforced ohscnco From, on,, ,ot;,,o
DartlclbntlOn hp ciUrlj for t,r
at an cnd 7 am j., IN, ,ro,,, t,> ho.,o.
conditions ir nossih1o ond tLo, oro
possible The present nr;co or co,,nn
is a reflection ON thc Soutb small
crop last year and n small cron tb;s
wear have. or shou,l h,vo l;.oar,,o1
the clIor nr thn r,r;c l,,l n,or.
been normal cron l,.t ro,r ,,1
prices ronc off ON ,oc,,,,t nr u,a
panic il wouII h,vc hoor ,,i,.,,
prrhons, I'm, Will, , .u,,n .,o, -,
home and obrn,d with -, f,,,ia,;,o,
outlook for . v;cll tb;. y.,r ,no.ant
prices are noth;nm short nc , d;.roo
to the business man and ro,,,,o,.
uJ.oo,, q, u,o ; -
v,ho,t ,,rl on, >o'"' ''''''
Doth;nr Of o,rnr ao.,aa:., ' y, say
and on,o,,ro tl,o.a ,';,n ','l '''',tr'S' r,r,
d;l,,, ,I'o co.,, :, '" ny
obon, tw,iL;r1. ~ 'n''' n ''''.''S'
crop is sold ~ Eurono ,,: " -. =:
Amcr;c, sh,u,1 rnt 'n.r., H., r',"'' !"
u,wrr or r,rn;,,,, a,",,,.,: ''' '''' '''E
.s1t :, ,.,;, Ill.,,
sold ~ nro,.o,,t ,>.;.n7, >'''''''' ''
;n,. .oIl , :, ""' "c
, l,<,. - ~, ''''' l'cNen'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books of registration for the town Of
Newberry, S. c., will be open on Tues
day, September 9Th, 1908, and the un-
derslgncd as Supervisor Of Registra-
ton Tor the said town, will keep said
books open every day from nine A.
NJ. until five p. M. (Sunday exccpted)
including the first day Of December,
1908,
Eugene S. Werts,
Supervisor Of Registration.
ri
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23

\ mule doesn't cost half as much
as an automobile, but is almost as
dangerous.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23


tho prisoner SO far, and appealed to
their patriotism and chivalry to now
let the trial proceed in an orderly
manner, and the law take its course.
There was almost breathless silence
in the court room during the entire
trial and little signs Of drinking were
noticeable.
The story Of the fearful tragedy
was told by Mrs. Carver, who was
gowncd in heavy mourning. In an
unaffected and straightforward way
she told the story Of the crime. In
substance she said that she was in
their little home when she heard Il
shot on the edge of the yard. Go
ing TO the door she saw the form Of
her husband on the ground and Will
| llcrrin standing over him beating
him over the head with a gun. She
ran back into the house and SAW Her.
rim pass along by the edge Of the
yard and go off down the path. She
then went out TO where her husband
was lying, and found him shot and
the side of his head terribly beaten
W. '"'1' ,'.''t S'',c" 'h'. wall
L,.',, ~ m.. '' CIV INV "''' "''
Of any trouble between them. In an
Swcr to the question as to what kind
-, " Nv -" ,,' "'S sue SAID ne
"
'Nr al'cr another OF those who cf-
''''cd ''errln $ arrest was then put
''' '"' N''h"' ana the substance OF
Nv '>, '''""N WIS 'h'h ne 'ricd t"
,"'"'' '''n' "cn 'heE dchandrd or
~" ''''' nc throw up MS hands. ours
LUZ '"'a''' am" r"'"S'h" I" surrender
"''', ''''' H' was N"''' N1'h his
,'''H''"' gun, Tor Nc hr"N" his gun
,,.''' .. ,''| Ni, ''N"r over 'h' mead. he
''''' ~ mos" WIN" Wcr" trNrn" 10
'''' ! ''.'' ANA III iacl W"UNd"d on"
~ ."o !" inc party TN" gun was
'\''''''''' III COURT ana whll" the bar
''' '''." '''N' hammer ana trigger
"rr' nn '"''c,' 'ne s'"cN was gone.
:, ""Ne VIII" ',ao known llcrrln and
,""'" VIII" nm SAID nc impressed
"''' is having average intelligence,
'"' the '''' WAS apparent that none
o. 'n'm seemed to know much about
"Ih' 'r. ~ /. wise. who attended
'''','' al'er ne was Shot and brought
w. nc .>''"oa jan. 'cSutlcd mat he
''SNeo III" why ne mad shot Mr.. Car
y s''' ',''' "e Sa," ne o'd II to keep
rom 'e'''S h''''o: mat every time
'''"c 'e went l." raise a tuSS with an
"'"e. l'tS'o some "1s'te man inter-
'''''r i" answer 10 questions ny the
'"''r' ''r' " use stated that VIII Her
. .'' II! Impressed nm as having average
'"''t''Se''c ana possessed according
- "'S ''''o.c'i op'h"h' enough sanity
10 N"'" r'Sn' from wrong and was
, ''ri"'sIn'r =, ~. ''r MS actS:
""',,' .'''tr'c ''S''f'cd that Her
- ',' '''" nm '"' reason ne KILLED Mr..
',,e' , "'S u, because ne !Carver) had
'"SS! '''', ne wanted and would
-,'' ,'' "'!' "..e 1t. nut Jet fanney
,"H '''' IT, ne Sn'rlli ais" stated
'"''' ',''S!''S from MS conversation
WIN '''' IT. '' ''" average lnteill-
'''' "','' ~ WAS Sa'lSlled that he
""r" nn ,S'' IRON wrong
''' '''''' having rested the de-
,T''','.' was ''SNeo 10 paNe the stand.
Nv ""' "', remember Killing anyone
VIE ''l''e"''er lt ana ana not know
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23
She Likes Good THINGS

Mrs. ChaS. f. Smith, Of West
Franklin, Maine. says: "I like good
things and have adopted Dr. Kings
New Life Pills rs our family laxa-
tive medicine, because they arc good
and do their work without making a
fuss about it, These painless puri-
flcrs sold at w. T.. Pelham & Sons
drug store. 25c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23
Etlir Lindv Wilson, TcXanna


Ef1ie Lindy Wilson, Tcxanna Thom-
asson, and others Defendants.
BY virtue of an order of the court
in the above case. we will sell to the
highest bidder before the court house
door at Ncwbcrry. said State. on
salesday in November. 1908, within
the legal hours Of sale, the follow
ing described tract of land, situate
in said county and State, namely.
Tract No. 6. of the home place Of the
estate of II. Carter Wilson. deceased,
containing seventy-three and G4-100
acres. more or less, bounded by lands
OF NJ. A. Carlisle, estate Of Henry
kinard, G. J. Wilson, and Tract No.
; of the estate of TT. Carter Wilson,
deceased. plat Of which is on file
in said cause in the Office of the
clerk of court.
Terms of Sale: Onc-third of the
purchase money to be in cash and
the balance in equal installmcnts in
one and two years, with interest from
I day of sale at the rate of eight per
'ent per annum, the credit portion to
)c secured by the bond of the pur-
chaser and mortgage of the prem
;ses sold, with leave to purchaser to
anticipate the credit portion in whole
~ in part. Purchaser to pay for
drawing deed and mortgage and the
| recording of same.
Geo. j. Wilson,
j. Chester Taylor,
j. j. II. Brown,
Executors of the Estate of IT. Car
ter Wilson, deceased.
Oct. ). 1908.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-23

Some people would never attraga
any attention in the world if iHs
WASH It for their impudcnce.