davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25

% Q man whose wsll.known ability
and Voblic spirit places him IN the
front Ianks ef our most useful cita'
0onA
JOHN U. 0MYTtI
eaa ceunt ~ personal ffisals ~ ~
hsnArsd, Q eect due - bic usaay ssti-
uablo chaeaetsg1Gtico and ~ u1chaAO.
~. svsa. temperament
~ &.
PETER b. OLSEN.
has sa,u>d succeAs by force OF charac
tsr. industry. integrity and ability.
ADOLF BERGMAN.
n ChicagOan In tue trueat sense %
the word. Progressive. public spirits6
aud active. he posseaSes the bast ~
tributes Of true citixenship.
%eS
PETER FORTUNE
holds an hon0red place among those
who by his ability, industry ana sound
Judgment contribute to the growth ana
upbullding Of Chicago.
~
JOHN u. OWlNN
10 honorable and fair In oil bic tela.
lions with bis fellow citizens. upright
40 hs 70 capable and STRAIGHTFORWARD.
80
low citissns % man loyal to friends
and faithful to principle.
-
v,pnyv. al an ANY,
loyal b principle. . fsct wAich %
counts foe his great popu'anV ~
~ host oe Srssode wno swear " sa~
~GA
In modest and unassum'ng. Out the peo'
pie appreciate bim JUST the same'
~
tor bis naAg merits and 5000 Quaa'
tsA
~A
JOHN +. SMULsK,
... h,,,,. 81, . >.,r,.,,.r a. ~. eaty
- vh,.s sr, m.n mi.bt NV ~,
~,o,,x
""-"s .. 'oN -.
s..,.s,aS,a s.* o s"S s "pa ,n =, :. ~ :. -. !. !.
~sn -s"w :. sr"- ~ ~ 1900
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
HARBOR COMMISSION not READY


will bc done or hearings started until
the commission has selected Its secrc-
tary. Nearly hundred applications
for that position have been received
AMI an equally large number for the
job Of stcnographically reporting the
sessions Of tie commission. When the
actual work Is started representatives
Of all organizations and lines Of com.
mercc that might be Interested In using
the lake front south Of 18th street for
hnrbor purposes will be invited to mp.
pear and present their side Of the cnsc.
The next meeting will be held Tues.
day.
HENRY SHERMAN BOvTGrL
has The deserved rsputatiou Of being
ono Of the most capable and reliable
men Of Affairs In Chicago
ROGER G. SULLIVAN
= Q typical Chicagoan. snsrgst1c,
plucky. and invariably successful q
sveey walk Of life.
ALBERT II. PUTNEY
- enc OF those men whUss piodeo y
santamount to performance. ana wAa0
svsrybody likss and respects.
TON N. DoNNElj.1
has the esteem ana good will Of all
who know him and who are acquaint.
"a with his many good qualities.
~
TCN. II. 4. ECKHART
10 Q man who Invariably wins and -.
tAins the confidence and liking Of al
who have dealings with him.
WILLIAM II. LYMAN
= MED most by those who know IN
bese Al w1o have he'd business ~
lations with him are united In bear1n0
testimony - this fact
~
AUSTIN J. DOYLH
has always been reaoy 70 devote tn
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability and industry which has
contributed 20 much to his personal
succose.
JOHN @. CETZER
Q Daa Of kssn discsrumsnS: peo0p4
ee aetion aud persistent % Wsli -
bssorabis n method; 70 invariably 80.
ssosful
CLYDE A. MORRISON
a. always b relied upon - b AvO
y friends. true 10 principle and ealtk
Asl 70 bic word. hence hio frlsaAs ~
a1mirscs ars legion.
CHARLEe n. WACENR
holds Q foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best cltissns In this com.
munity.
FRANK o. LOWpEN
has always put truth. nonos saA ~
dee before sxpsdiency; hence Tie -
TEEN with which hs 70 looked upeo by
sl whs know him.
RUDOLPH BRAND
has proven By his SaccesSful csrees
that brains, experience and integrity
form an irreojoiblo combination In any
une OF buainAaA
ABEL DAVls
u Q capable man os aaairA honorable
n his dealings. and aGGi0uous u At
tsntios b his prospsseus businsss
THOMAS N. JAMESON
n one OF the men who would repre-
sent the people well anywhere
~9A
JOSEPH A. O'DONNEIlA.
. eapsbis man comDlnins energy WITH
intslligencs. hs 10 justly regarded and
respected 40 . valuable msmbsr Of ths
community.
JAMUk Q. HOPDNr
ess che highest deals % heoerabls
Sitissuship and 70 true 70 then. Thsee
y - man In Chicago whe Stands high
q - publie esteem.
~
| THOMAS b. KEEL M
seands Well u ~ oommuul0 - q
spright and publie-spidtsd cdsea
His sueeess n life = due % his soeg'
uaG qualities Of head and AeasS
GEORGE ". JACKSON
= e1tsspslslng aud prograselvA u
ven % capable and careful u the eeo
duct Of all affairs sntrustsd - hin
heaee his invariable succesa
KICKHAA eCANlAN
has Q One record ~ prehity en-
stsietly henasahlo methods. - ~
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25

beiongo % that clA0D - ciunsno Who
never know failure. nor allow any Oh.
staclso 70 dsess them h Q woethy -
tseprioo oooo OaASetakoa
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25

ls pleasant and genial of manner,
Obliglng and faithful to his promises
and therefore popular aud respected.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
LEO ERNST

has made thorough performance OF
duty, fulnllmeut Of oil agrsements
With HE fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact justice In oil
things the guiding sranciplss q 10
successful career.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
JOHN p, HOPKINS

Z man Of true worth and sterling -
segrity. 10 Justly regarded % one vt
,hicsgo's valued citizens.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25

10 honest. able and uprlyns Il I'D rsl1
tions Of life.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25

JUDGE THEODORE BRBNTANO
hss made it rule thrOuGs ME . &C.
cord fair play ~ we'll ~ to demand It
In all thingS Everybody who knows
him trusts ~ we'll 40 likes ham.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
HARRY HiLDRKrH
NICHOLAS MICHELS

maintains In all Affairs ~ p0blis ~
private life the highest Aeals g ~
orablo manhood.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25

has easnsd By aa honssG upgisht neA
~ Oood VII end pespees g ~ -
tiso community.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25

HON. ZINA II. CAVTVH
has % envtablo reooeo tes ab0oluto
honssty n sll his business relatiens,
setivs support and sympathy tee ell
movements tor the. betterment q The
eity and bic fsllew.msn and toP all Tie
qualities that % b naks - ~ AsaS
sitlsen.
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25

has the respect and good wiAhss oi
every one with whom he comss Ia COD
tact
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25
FRED A. BUsse

I MAX EBERHA6OT
has Q splendid record ~ god cataseo'
ship, personal integrity and 0rDt-claO
| ability,
Chicago eagle., 1908-01-25

CIIAHTON y. CKAVT
u q man Of untarnished revvtat,oo an1
Of commanding ability IN the conduct
Ut his Affairs.
, 1908-04-23

Polack carries cigars, pipes, aud to.
bacco.
, 1908-04-23
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARY.

Notice. is hereby given that the Re,
publicon Primary, for the purpose Of
placing in nomination q candidate fo'
mayor, and two candidates for conn.
cilmen, to be voted on at the city 81
ection to be held in the town Of Sara.
toga, Wyoming, on the 18th day Of
May, 1908, will be held at A O'Clock
p. M, on the End day of May, 1913.
The meeting will be called to order
by ]. D. Paalson. Every person in
tending to affiliate with the Repsbli-
can party al such municipal elec,
ton, is invited to take a part in such
primary. Such primary will be held
in accordance with the primary laws
of Wyomings
J. D. P~aulson,
W. M. Mace,
Committee.
, 1908-04-23

The coming summer promises to
be an unusually active one in the
matter of land investment and the
construction of irrigating canals here
in the valley. With the building Of
the canal on the east side will come
an influx of new blood into both the
town and the valley. There will be
many land seekers and parties look
ing for land upon which to locate
colonies. The large ranches will be
cut up into small holdings, and
homeseekers will find farms suited to
their can where they will be able
follow their bent in farming, whether
it be fowls, small fruit or gardening.
Beet sugar factories are sure to fol.
low the settlement of the land on the
east side of the river, as the soil here
has been tested and found to be
above the average in sacharine prop
critics. Altogether the future looks
bright for the settlement OF the val
ley in the next few years.
, 1908-04-23
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Saratoga, wyo., April 6. 1903

Saratoga, Wyo., April 6. 1908.
Pursuant to the requirements OF
Sec, $50 of the Revised Statutes OF
Wyoming, /, C.1B. Hickok. Mayor OF
the Town Of Saratoga, Carbon county,
Wyoming, do hereby proclaim that on
Tuesday, May IL, A D. 1908, a mum
icipal election will be held for the
purpose of electing a Mayor for the
term of l year, and 2 councilmen for
a term of two years each for said town.
Said election to be heidi in the Town
Hall in said Town of Saratoga.
c. G. Hickok. Mayor.
Attest: Geo. w. Droadhurst,
Town Cleek.
, 1908-04-23
TINE 4 a IN 4

at is reported that a large tract OF
land amounting to 1900 acres, ly-
ing near Saratoga, has been pur.
chased by the Iowa syndicate. Ap.
plication will be made for the segre-
cation of the land and water from
the Platte river used to irrigate it.
We call special attention of Encamp-
ment readers to this: Lest we for
get. '"-Encampment Herald.
The Herald is mistaken about ap-
plication being made to segregate the
1000 acres mentioned as having been
purchased by the Iowa syndicate. This
land was originally railroad land and
was bought from the U. P. company.
hence title passes directly to the
Ditch company. Only government
lands can be segregated by the state
AS a matter of fact lands 80 segrega'
ted never pass into the possession Of
a ditch company. They can only BIZ
obtained under state homestead act
After a person has entered 100 acres
or less, OF such lands, he can then
contract with the ditch company fol
water with which to irrigate it. But
title to segregated lands can only be
Obtained by u settler, who must en-
ter, reside upon and cultivate the
land, just the same as in the case Of
homestead entry under the United
States government.
, 1908-04-23
Admialstrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
designed has 800 bushels of oats and
IS head of mixed cattle for sale.
This property belongs to the estate
of Waltsa Parr, deceased, and will be
sold at private sale or at public auc'
ton, as the case may warrant. Call
on or address
James Parr, Administrator,
AZ to 4-30 Encampment, Wyo
, 1908-04-23

Fine crepe napkins at E. S. judd.
, 1908-04-23

Our neighboring city, Encamp-
ment, is agitating the question Of
tree planting. This is a commenda-
BILE and one that the Sun has
been urging on the people of Sarato-
ga for many years. It seems to us
that the best and cheapest plan
would be to have either the council,
or the Board of Trade, purchase
trees, and sell them at actual cost.
By this NEAR trees of the best quail
ty could be had and at a much less
price than if bought by an individual.
This town ought to be able to use a
carload of trees. What do the. peo-
pie say about thisi Let us hear
from you.
, 1908-04-23
Fresh supply of candies at Polack's


| have several pieces from one-half
to two inches. To close will sell at
rs and IS cents e piece of II yards.
Will not cut the piece. ] do not need
to tell you that laces are always good
property. Mrs. Dyer.
, 1908-04-23
For s,ls-rins aaneh.

For Sale-Ranch of 1872 acres, IL
miles east of Saratoga. About 2O
acres meadow, 40 acres under pillow,
$50 acres irrigated sage brush land;
all under fence, good water right SO
per acre, terms to suit purchaser. Ad-
dress D.. D. Wagner,
Saratoga, Wyo,
, 1908-04-23
Notice...Bulls For Sale.

For Sale-Twelve pure bred, regis.
tered Hereford bulls. Sired by 2,1O(
and 2,4O0 pound bulls. Bred in Wy
oming, hence will give best of service
this season. Can be seen at Ellis
ranch. 4 miles down river from Ell
Mt. Address W. d. Ellis,
Elk Mountain, Wyo.
, 1908-04-23
N, sohpol Boys

There will be base ball game
next Sunday at 2 O'Clock, p. M, at
the race track. Grand stand tickets,
rs cents.
, 1908-04-23

Hurrah for the Boys nine! Sara
toga has a Boys Nine that will
size up with anything in the west. It
is worth going miles to ser them in
action.
, 1908-04-23
SARATOGA { BY.
TIME TABLE:

Connects with u. P. trains No.
3 and 5 going west and 4 and 6
going east.
Frank J. Cramer,
Superintendent.
, 1908-04-23

Those belts at Mrs. Dyer's are sim.
ply the finest eve See them. No
toilet complete without one.
, 1908-04-23

Have you seen the fine stock OF
millinery at Mrs. Dyer'si 1t Is q
treat. She has the very latest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-02-25
Before Justice Received Her Sight.

One of the oldest readers Of the News
and Herald recalls a murder that oc-
CURED in Fairfield county one hundred
wears ago. one that gained prominence
from the fact that a high official was
waylaid and shot down, and from the
further fact that the man, who commit
ted this dastardly deed, did not pay
the penalty Of his awful crime till
twenty years later
January 25 was the centennial of the
murder Of Andrew Feaster sheriff OF
Fairfield county, by Shadrack jacobs,
an outlaw and desperate, that this Of
ficer was trying to arrest. The foul
deed was committed near Salem
church, Jacobs shooting Sheriff Feaster
from ambush. Immediately after the
shooting Jacobs went to the west where
he remained a fugitive from the law
for twenty years. He was brought back
to Fairfield, tried, convicted and hanged
in 1928. The hanging was public ac-
cording to the custom Of those days.
This same old citizen recalls having
met many people in his youth, who
were present at the hanging Of Jacobs
who was said to have rounded out his
three score and ten before paying the
penalty Of life for life. The sherifi
whom he had killed twenty years pre-
viously was only thirty-two years old
He was a native of Pennsylvania ano
came to South Carolina, when he was
boy. He was elected sheriff Of Fairfield
in the early part Of the last century,
| Winnsboro News and Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-02-25
BRIDE OF THE CAUCASUS.
Escorted to Her Wedding With Much
Music and Merrymakinq.

The sound of low music is heard
along the valley. Here comes the bri-
dal procession itself, a crowd on foot
bearing it company. In front walks
merryman holding out a long wooden
skewer in either hand. On one skewer
are slabs of bread transfixed; on the
other. fragments of cooked meat, cool
ing in the autumn air. At his side trots
a friend with dripping wineskin under
his arm-a bagpipe full Of mirth.
One foot of the skin is united, and
only held together by finger and thumb.
For every passerby upon the road must
drink and each must take his bit OF
bread and meat from the skewers, that,
having enjoyed the kindly fruits Of the
earth, he may wish the bride fertility
and go upon his way in pleasant mood.
Behind the hospitable food and drink
comes music, most lavish Of the arts,
pouring itself out, as the birds sing, to
all who are near enough to hear. Usu-
ally the musicians go on foot before the
brides carriage, but If they can bor-
row an extra cart, 1t is certainly cas-
ier to keep time together when one has
not watched the rocks upon the road,
or wade knee deep across the river
beds.
Last comes the bride in bullock cart
or two horsed phaeton, shaken but
glorified. Her head is dressed in Geor-
gian fashion. Round the top Of her
head is a shining black ring, much the
same in effect as the ring that Zulu
chiefs enweave in their hair. On each
side of the face long curls hang down,
usually false for they are frankly at
tached to the ring, and form large
article of commerce in all Georgian
towns. Over rings and curls and all
floats the characteristic white gauze
veil, trimmed with lace along the edge
for the happy, but shorn OF all beauty
for widows or for the mother whose
baby is dead. So the bride comes, and
at her side sits the next prettiest girl
of the village, to keep her in counte-
nance and divide the gaze of incon-
siderate or too admiring males.
While the ancient ceremony is cele-
brated inside the church the music con-
tinues, and boys keep up dancing at
the door. Then the procession Is re-
formed, the bridegroom mounts the cart
himself beside the bride, the simple
house OF wood and stone is reached and
he carries her over the threshold into
the scene of her new life. There she
will winnow and dry the maize, hang
the tobacco leaves in the loft, help with
the vintage and the beasts, work the
wooden loom, give her husband food,
and rear children to repeat the way of
life with little change-Henry Nevin-
son in Harper's Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-02-25
CAN'T KEEP BOOKS.
Common Fault With Men and Women
Having Bank Accounts.

1T is remarkable" said an old bank
employe to Il New York Tribune man,
"how few people keep their bank ac-
counts absolutely correct. At ordinary
times this failing is not conspicuous,
because books are usually balanced
when there is still a credit to the de-
positor's account. When the balanced
book is received with the vouchers the
usual discrepancy is found after much
abor in an omitted entry, either depos-
it or check. or in the form Of an error
in addition or substraction. The thing
is usually settled at home without our
help. But when lot Of women go to
a bank, each one with a check already
made out representing her balance, then
look out. Fortunately l have had no
experience in that way, but / know that
not one woman in ten-and am char
liable with the figure-keeps her book
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-02-25

TACTICS OF TIE PAPER TRUST.-Day
after day come reports of paper mills
shutting down. At the same time
time paper itself has been showed up
about SO per cent. At result of the
rrodigious increase in price, newspa-
pers all over the country are econo-
MIXING in the amount of paper they
use. The esteemed public are not
kicking at this, for the papers have
been printing too many pages for
convenience. But the interesting fact
comes out that, as fast as the demand
is reduced by the action of the pub
fishers, Just as fast the mills are shut
down, while the reasons assigned for
the extortionate increase were that
the papers were calling for more than
could be supplied. At their normal
production the mills would by this
time be making more than they could
sell at the elevated prices; so they let
it be known that they are not In COM
bination, and are only showing the
price up because they want TO reduce
the demand.-Hartford COurant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-02-25

correctly, and many women keep no
record at all. We have one depositor
who used to receive an overdraft notice
regularly every month. Now, by an ar
rangement with her. we give her notice
when the balance nears the 500 mark.
Men laugh at the women for the failure
to keep their bank accounts right, but
except when a book-keeper does the
work for them they are nearly as bad"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-02-25

e. The parrot appreciates music
more than any other of the lower an
imals.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-16
HOMICIDE IN GREENWOOD.
Farmers Fall Out About Use Of Well
Bucket and Shooting Follows.

Greenwood, Dec. 9.-About twelve
o'clock to-day John l.. Arnold, a
prominent young white farmer and
merchant Of this county, was shot
and instantly killed by L. A. Lloyd,
another white farmer, from whom
Arnold had bought a piece Of land.
Lloyd had about completed moving
his effects to a new home he bought
below Kirksey.
A negro eyewitness says that Lloyd
got mad because Arnold was draw
ing water from the well on the place
and using Lloyd's bucket and chain;
that Lloyd came down and cursed
Arnold, who told Lloyd that he
(Lloyd) was too old a man for him
(Arnold) to strike. He also said that
Arnold told Lloyd he would get a
new bucket and chain. The negro
says Lloyd kept on cursing and drew
out his pistol and that Arnold made
grab at the pistol and then Lloyd
fired and Arnold died almost instant
ly. Arnold had pretty good sized
farm and ran store in connection
with 1t. He seemed to be getting
along nicely in the world. He was
unmarried
Lloyd has surrendered and is now
in the county Jail. He has employed
counsel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-16

CITATION NOTICE.-The State
Of South Carolina, County of Oconee.
in Court Of Probate.-By D.A. Smith,
Probate Judge.-Whereas, JESSE
LAY, JR., has made suit to me to
grant him Letters of Administration
of the Estate of and Effects Of JESSE
LAY, SR., deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish alland singular hekindredA
and creditors of the said JESSE
LAY, SR., deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held atWalhalla Court
House, South Carolina, on Thursday,
the Gath day of December, 1908, af-
ter publication hereof, at II o'clock
In the forenoon, to show cause, If any
they have, why the said administra-
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
Sth day of December, A. D. 1908.
(Seal.) D. A. SMITH.
Judge of Probate for Oconee County,
South Carolina.
Published on the 9Th and 18th
days of December, 1908, in The Keo-
wee Courier and on the Court House
door for the time prescribed by law.
December 8, 1903. ,5O-51
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-16

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE.
MENT AND DISCHARGE.--Notic
Is hereby given that the undersigned
Will make application to D. A. Smith,
Judge of Probate for Oconee County,
In the State of South Caro-
lima, at his office at Walhalla Court
House, on Thursday, December 31st,
1908. at II o'clock in the forenoon,
or as soon thereafter as said applica-
tion can be heard, for leave to make
final settlement Of the Estate Of
Geo. S. Hamilton, deceased, and OBJ
tain final discharge as Administrator
Of said Estate.
w. o. HAMILTON, Administrators
December 8, 1908. 5O-53
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-16
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF OCONEE

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
(Court of Common Pleas.)
Georgia R. VanDiviere, Administra-
trtx of the Personal Estate of M.
r. VanDiviere, deceased, Plaintiff.
against Matilda Chambers, Ellen
Lyles, Roxy Roach, Hampton
Chambers, Lucy Roach, Albert
Chambers, a Minor, Defendants.-
Summons for Relief. Complaint
not Served.)
TO the Defendant, Lucy Roach:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in
this action, which was fled in the
ONCE OF the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas for the said county.
on the Sd day OF June, 1908,
and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscrt-
Der at his office, on the Public
Square, at Walhalla Court mouse.
South Carolina, within twenty days
after tho service hereof, exclusive of
the day Of such service; and ff Won
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in
this action. will apply to the Court
for the relief demande in the com
plant.
Dated at Walhalla, November "a,
A. D. 1908.
[Seal] G. r. D. BURNS, G.. C.P.
ROB'T. A. THOMPSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-16
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF PER-
SONALTY.

By virtue Of the power and au-
thority contained in two certain chat
tel mortgages, given by S. l.. Rich
ardson to r. r. Jaynes, as follows:
CD February 7, 1905, for $2,5OO.OO,
recorded in Clerks office, Oconee
county, March 25, 1905, in Chattel
Mortgage Book II, page AZ, and (2)
June 1, 1906, for $9,143.33, record
ed in Clerks office, Oconee county,
June %, 1906, in Chattel Mortgage
Book Fl, page 443, will sell, to the
highest bidder, at public auction, at
the site of the planning mill Of S. l..
Richardson, in West Union, S. c., on
SATURDAY, the 10th day Of DE-
CEMBER, 1908, at II a. m., the
property described in said chattel
mortgages, as follows:
All Tools and Fixtures belonging
to blacksmith and repair shop Of s.
l.. Richardson.
One William Port Planer.
One Fay and Eagan Planer and
hatcher.
One Band Re-sawing Machine and
Fixtures.
One Ban Scroll-Saw and Fixtures.
One 10xl5 Side-Crank Steam En-
gine.
Two 80-H. P. Boilers, manufactur-
Op ny ~. -. NJOlS hlB. W.
One Wheeland Trimmer.
One Vance Edger.
One Dry Kiln.
All Machinery and Fixtures Com
prising planning Mill Plant.
Lot of Iron Piping.
One 25-H. p. Steam Engine.
One Saw-Mill and Fixtures and
Outfit, including Edger, and lot OF
Carts and Drays, known as Big Saw
Mill and Outfit of S. l.. Richardson.
Lot of Wagons, two-horse and
four-horse.
Terms: CASH.
w. M. KAY, Agent Mortgage.
December Q, 1908. 1881