davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

ET, PASO. Tex. May News
reached here this morning that follow
ing the riot on the Sanborn plantation
near Vera Cruz. another riot between
Mexicans took place on the Santa Fe
number were killed with knives and
guns. The American vice consul is now
at Acayucan where Harold Sanborn is
in Jail, He viii protect the interests of
the young Chicagoan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

MOUNT VERNON, Ind, May l.
Poscy is the sixth Indiana county to
vote "wct' under the local option law,
having today decided by majority of
14t0 to retain the saloons. The major
ity is the largest yet obtained by the
NMets -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

WASHINGTON, May The gov
ernment has declined TO accept the ten
der of the Continental hall of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
here for lectures and other purposes
OF the Smithsonian institution. A few
days ago Mrs. Julia G.. Scott, president
general Of the Daughters. wrote to Pres.
ident Taft Offering such use to the
overcrowded institution Secretary
WoIcott of the institution has Informed
the president that the hall would not
be Suitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

INDIANAPOLIS, May An cleo
trical storm swept over northern lndi-
ana and lower Michigan last night, and
the high wind and hail cut down crops
and stripped fruit trees lightning
also struck several barns and houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

WASHINGTON, May Royal +.
Cabell Of Richmond, Va, has been Sc.
lected to succeed John G.. Capers Of
South Carolina AS commissioner OF In
tcrnal revenue. Mr.. Capers is i'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

SEATTLE. Wash, May Mrs
Mary Campbell, widow of Captain John
Campbell, the Port Blakeley, Wash.
lumberman. whose sawmill was the larg
est in the world, died today, aged 81
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

MILWA UKEE, May Count 10
hann Bernstein. the German embassa-
dor, was the guest Of honor at luncheon
today AT the Dcutchcr club, m aristo-
cratic German organization. lie spoke
in happy vein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

NEW YORK, May 7.-Tokutaro
Sakai, one of the Imperial commission
ers Of the grand exhibition of Japan,
returned TO New York today after "a
month passed in the West. ''There is
no japanese question in the western
part Of your country any more than
| there is in the East, he sud. "Every-
where / went J. was made to understand
| that the friendship bstween the United
States and Japan ha. net been in the
least impaired by the m.Sinformed and
untorroed iingosm of few men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

WASHINGTON, May 7,-Postmas.
tcrs hereafter viii be held strictly 10
account if they deliver In person pack
ages of foreign origin containing duti-
able articles without first submitting
them to the nearest customs officer, or
without collecting the duty assessed
upon each package. as the result Of an
order issued by the postoffcc depart
ment today Numerous instances of
failure on the part of postmasters to do
this have been reported by the sccre-
tary OF the treasury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

Bell Main 5000. independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

Go while the going is good. No use waiting
novelty, because the ordinary way of mercband
The charm of having the new things is TO II
while the going is good. Get the use out of these
height. Prices are not prohIbitive here
Take for instance broDz calf or kid coorcd
this season We price them this way:
Unrestricted choice of any ladies bronze OXFORD
cffect-standard 81 and s. values Of the very
best makers, at, the pair ......... .....
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. llor-
ace Spencer died last THURSDAY aud was
buried Friday Afternoon.
Sabin Welcome passed away al the
age Of seyeuty.iive yeaTs ai las home VA
stratford, \. II. lie ws- native Of
Canada, bat had spent mo-t q his life
in Maine, New llamrshir, aud Vermont
as a farmer. lie was a private in the
9Th Maine ltf. \ widow, one daughter
and three sons survive him.
Betsey Jane Cooper passed away : al
the home OF her sou, llerh-ri G. Cooper,
last Monday morning. She had a shock
some two years ago aud has failed grad
ually since. Mrs Cooper had spent,
nearly her whole life ga this town aud
vas much beloved for Der many Chris
tian graees. She wds a Kind and loving
mother aud neighbor. Her husband,
William Cooper, was a member Of the
Third Vermont Infantry and w,s killed
it, the Battle Of the Wilderness, aud she
vas left TO bring up and cane for her
little family. Two Sous, Herbert aud
Herman Cooper, Of this town, aud one
daughter, Mrs. Charles A.. Taylor, Of
Concord Junction, Mass, survive her.
Funeral service was held at the NJ. +
church Tuesday afternoon iuteTment
in the Bloomfield cemetery
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30

Miss Katie Dowd returned to Lancas-
ter last week after two weeks visit at
home,
Miss Florence Brooks entertained
friends from Groyeton, n. H., one day
last week.
Earl Cooper Of Colebrook and Ernest
of Lancaster we're at home the first of
the week to attend the funeral of their
grandmother.
Mrs. Ada Stafford and Mrs. Mary
England of Groyeton were at Horace
Speucels last week returning home Sun
day.
Robert aud Lottie Marshall returned
last Tuesday from their visit to Canada
Their sister Evelyn who went out some
lime ago returned with them
Mrs Luther House went last Tuesday
to West Stewartstown, n. H., to care
ior her daughter, Mrs. Blanche II
Spencer, who is not very well.
Rev. +. Il. and Mrs. Buck and chill
dren returned home last Friday after {
week spent very pleasantly in their ole
home in Sawyerville, p. Q. Saturda,
they had relatives from Portland, Me.
come to spend week with them.
Leslie Cooper of Lisbon, N, H., wa
mp the first of the week to attend tn,
funeral of his grandmother
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
lUNE EN- BURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauucey Snow returned
TO Whitefield Monday after a visit Of
several days with their sister, Mrs,
Gray,
Mrs. Karl A, Balch and Miss Annette
Bell were business visitors in Nhiteheld
the first OF the week.
Mrs. Anna Harris Of ST. Johnsbury
has been visiting Mrs. Jennie King and
calling on other friends,
Mrs. Nona Dean Of Whitrheld is
guest OF Mrs Willard King for an UNI
limited time.
Bert Brown of Troy, n, Y. is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Brown.
Mr. a,d NrS Alax.,aar Wo,r,ooa
Of Bradford ara gna.ts of their brother
Robert Wormwooa
~, -, =, -
~ "o"''o'' 70 ''''''"S VIZ" '''
niece III Lancaster LOT "no'' '''''e'
Miss Mertie DAWSON Mrs irving
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
a Shocking T ataIity.

Wednesday evening, shortly before
S o'clock, terrible accident occurred
which resulted IN the death Of Richard
Douglass. \ large safe to be placed in
George h. Hunts office in the Guest
Wilcox block vas being lacked up on a
crib Of ties; Douglas was blocking and
lacking one side, Bill Reilly the other,
aud j H. Barues, boss, the outside.
! he safe vas within two inches of the
required height to run through the win
dow frame, aud everything apparently
solid and safe when, without warning,
the blocking on Douglass side gave way,
the snfe rolled down, Douglass being
caught between the safe and ties, aud
instantly killed. The crib of ties was
we'll and soiidIy constructed, for it was
not at all dislodged by the fall of the
safe. II is very sad affair, and very
great sympathy is manifested for Mrs
Douglass who has been in poor health
for some time, and her three little girls
Deceased was about thirty-two years old
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
LEXINGTON

Mr.. Plume's two children, who werr
staying with Miss Melinda Aldrich.
have gone to live with their grand,
mother in Coaticook.
Mr.. Edward O,gooI of Newark, y
j., has been calling 900 relatives ia tow
this week
Harold llolbrook aas thrown from
hi, ,Prughoard last saturday aud re-
cei,ed painful bruises
Mrs John pearrop met au automobile
While driving to town last week, at
which her horse became frightened and
plunged down bank, and she was So
severely injured as to be in bed aud uu.
der the doctors care ever siuce
Mrs. Norton spent the week end with
ner sister in Fayetteville, +. @
Miss Lillian Buzlell spent part nf last
week with friends here.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining uncalled Tor
at Island Pond POstOtice, July a 60
Mrs Clara Tyler,
John b. Cook,
Lyon Cohen.
u,Hfioa Adrerfised Letters.
J. 5. SWEENEY, Postmaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30

line dog days thus far. Dog hot, too.
Maynard stevens aud Esther Hall
spent Wednesday ia North Stratford Wis
itiug Mr. Stevens parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs Will Hooker Of East
I.ougmeadow, Mass, are the guests of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Stevens.
Sunday mornings Grand Trunk ex-
cursion to Portland was Well patrouized.
When the train reached Portland there
were fully five hundred exeursiouists on
board
Mrs George Pease returned Sunday
from Lewiston, Me, following weeks
visit with Miss Nellie Keefe. also under
going medical treatment at Poland
Springs for a throat trouble.
Geo. {. Cubb Of Portland, well known
here, and formerly road foreman or
travelling engineer for the Grand Trunk,
has gone to ST. Adams, where he has a
position with the Central Vermont.
James Moore OF Maiden, Mass, for
melly Of Island Pond has been quite i'll
at the home Of his wife's parents, MIR.
aud Mrs. Frank Durham at Lyndonville
aud threatened with rheumatic fever.
-, m Oh,
4. - -, - -,
-
., ,.u.. -, -,
-, ~ -. =.
FRIENDS VIII Oe P'e"seu % 'e"f" '""'
''' " '''''''' ''''' '''''' o'' N''' '''"'''"
-,
j. >. N'"'S moving pictures ~ '"e
'lf'" '''S' N"'"'"'S evening e"'o'"'
'NH nan" '"'''eu' "e"u'''u''S '"'e''
''''"''''' 'e"S'''"''"' mysterious WIN
western f''"e"' anu comic 4 soo''
programme WIN De presented '"''uul"s
Illustrated s''S'' admission -''' ."'''
''eh i"''
Fred Paquette for the use OF the Bos-
worth store Go. has just Installed at tn"
rear of his block 500 gallon Bo~ser
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
GUlLDHALL
Mrs, |. 2. Chase entertaius the Ladie,
society II il week

Mrs. |. 7, Chase entertaius the Ladies'
society this week.
Miss Julia NJ Pike Of Waterford was
the guest of Miss Adjie Poole last week
Horace Hubbard Of West superior,
Mich, and Thomas Hubbard Of Water,
town, Mass, are ia town this week.
Miss Rose Townsend % Boston is Wis
iting her father, Henry Wasnburn
Mrs +. A. Chase aud son Prescott
returned to their home in Bradford Sat
urday, after spending month with her
father, 7. r. FoIlanshy,
Mrs. Laura Bosworth Of Island Pond
was the guest of Miss Addie Poole last
Thursday,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
CANAAN

Mr. aud Mrs Merrimau are visiting al
Henry Duft's.
Gene Ward and friend from Spring
field, Mass, are visiting at Dr. Wards.
Mrs. II. w, Luud and cousin have re
turned from Averill Lake, where the,
have been the past three weeks
Rev. L. H. Layton returned to WILDE
Saturday.
Miss Doherty Of Newton, Mass, i,
visiting her niece, Mrs. Alden Taruham
Miss Lena Annis Of Colcbrook is visit
ing at j. d. Nichols
Miss Lora Kelley has rciprugd from,
her visit in AyeriI.
Mrs. Oscar Lang aud daughter Of Lit
Teton are visiting at Alden Farubam's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
BLOOM FIELD

Miss Katie Dowd returned to Lancas-
ter last week after two weeks visit at
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
Local Business Notices.


A canvas rowboat, IA feet long, flat
bottom. sale, strong, light and la good
order. Pnce $1,000. Chas. IL. Garfield.
WANTED.
Student nurses at the Proctor Hospi-
tai. Proctor, Vermont. Applicants
should address Mrs. NJ. T.. Green, Mat
ron, Proctor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-30
TOWN TOPICS

Miss Hazel tade- of Noodlorls, Me.
Mr. and Ng. NJ u. Iadd and thre,
sons returned home Tuesday from theil
visit 10 Buffalo. Ny.
Mi. E.,n.r;., A,,l~,,u.v If II
.Iolrsiu,y is.yi.;ti,q be, ,,usins. Mr.
ana Mrs N 7 R,noav
,r. a.....,,..... .t.;.. ,..:.,,l
49,.
~. ,n.,.9
y ''"- '...' was ''''' 3. 20 WI '''''' " -
,
"' enter PRISE '' w. ~ '"'''So" ~
''l'l'H Jug "'' '''''.'' "''" '''''"S '''''
''''' Tor ''' -''o.' 'S N'''''N 'iI'''
'''''''
Ata special communication OF Island
Fond Lodge ! \ y. NJ held Monday
evening, three candidates received the
second degree.
y party of eleven went to Seymour
Lake saturday morning and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Nourse,
who are spending their honeymoon
there, The visitors bad a jolly good
time,
l.. 4. Darling. Of Mountain View
Farm, East Burke, and family came In
their auto Monday evening" to visit Mrs
Ell Wing returning Tie same evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01

Was IL druggod fn
to Strelsau today. know the look of
it. He'll not move for six or seven
hours yet
But the corona tom | cried In hor-
ror.
Fritz shrugged his shoulders. as |
began to zee was his habit ON most oc-
casions..
We must send word that he's i'll. -
he said.
Il suppose So" said 1.
Old Sapt, who seemed as fresh as a
daisy, had lit his pipe and was pulling
hard at it,
IF he's not crowned today" said he,
IN lay a crown he's never crowned
But, heavens. why
The whole nations there to meet
him-half the army. aye. and Black
Michael at the head. Shall We send
word that the kings drunk?''
That he's ill., said in correction.
III" echoed Sapt. with a scoruful
laugh. They know his illnesses too
well. He's been flr before"
We'll, we must chance what they
think" said Fritz helplessly III car
ry the news and make the best of it.
Sapt raised his hand.
Tell me-" said he. do you think the
king was druggedT
Il do" said 1.
And who drugged him.
That. ID hound. Black Mich
ael," said Fritz between his teeth.
Aye" said Sapt. that he might
not come to be crowned. Rassendyll
here doesn't know our pretty Michael.
What think You. Fritx-has Michael
no king ready: Has half StreIsau no
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01
Fascy Enbossed Statissery for
Cksistuas

For the holiday season of 1908
the Newst hampton repeats its very
low offer of loo sheets of embossed
paper with blank envelopes to match
for 80. or { % when embossed in
gold. We have at the office dozens
Of pretty samples Of this stationery
which our customers have secured In
the past The embossed monogram
work is exquisite in appearance and
makes one of'he most appropriate and
pleasing presents for lady. Get
your orders in early 80 that we may
have time TO finish the work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01

10 the plhtforin. lDe last
thing | did was to feel IL my revolver
were handy and my sword loose in the
scabbard. \ gay group of officers and
high dignitaries stood waiting me- at
their head a tall old man. covered with
medals and of military bearing. He
wore the yellow and red ribbon Of the
Red Rose of Ruritania. which, by the
way, decorated my unworthy breast
also.
Marshal Strakencz," whispered Sapt.
and knew that was in the presence
of the most famous veteran of the Ru-
ritanian army
Just behind the marshal stood a
short, spare man in flowing robes of
black and crimson.
whispered Sapt.
The marshal greeted me in n few
loyal words and proceeded to deliver
an apology from the Duke of Strelsau.
The duke. it seemed. had been afflicted
with sudden indisposition which
made it impossible for him TO come T.
the station, but he crave1 leave 10
await his majesty at the cathedral l
expressed my concern. accepted the
marshals excuses very suavely and
received the compliments of a large
number Of distinguished personaces.
No one betrayed the least suspicion.
and felt my nerve returning and the
agitated beating OF my heart subsid-
ing. But Fritz was still pale. and his
hand shook like leaf as he extended
il TO the marshal
Presently we formed procession and
took our way to the door OF the station
Here I mounted my horse. the marshal
holding my stirrup. The civil dignita-
ries went OF TO their carriages. and
stscted 10 ride through the. ~free-s
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01

ODoa1g 0Nu. 0s 49, s~s>~~ .
Goc~ ssa salnDa0d - - lssosr oaPs ,
exA.ssss,sss ~ ~ she us~ssoS ssse
s.sr q tseG-
At has ~ King ~ d~wa - saser
suA Isnasa hsck u =. cAn1B.
Z has~ dBunk sosueA~ ssid -
'9ss ~ tsvo - - essA-oaa -
kmg- SD l.
Bsd<sd hss s~u.ask wae U4sA shss
luasay ssse-ss tss - u U~u1-
W-hs,v yss sUske Ja0f eanue 80 -.
bs1ss~ IT. ksag . 0Arvsas@ ~ WE~sr
ssssssd aag&- D. hsA lais 10 Ans y
OsOe aasAsnsd cso1ns e1aa 4 ssuDso 10
hlhnk /. ~ casAArsaUaA-
-6as hiahn.D sAe anuhs ~ o1srasan
- - - ohis Uine huouse - ktng
wArs ~ kiag Uss wsnsy - - saeE
wi.ss 80 psay ~ kAe % 1Btak t~
~ hpss sAaa - hsaD ~ AsueA9
-vsH Asne. 0nnck 11tsAaso~ ~ ehs
kiae 0M Usah sAe 80. 1nsf: 0ane
hs.. ~ - anink IL oa.sh essD BE
kssskY'
The ksasR - psusA - ~ ~
- ~ kag's O1nsA ~ ting tn1osA
n Ta. v1ah Q ss1BnaseV Aa q -
A>1 - - - Gsn11isA - h.anse
ssunA - -
s,0uals0sA - svtsalD-011n4. ~
Oouuin CvIs . oxsAm1nbuaD 09Gsy. 0u4D4.
- ~ hss@3-Ossyshiag y y~nD eo
she haR u hWiAaaia- ~ ssk - ust
Ter . ssaGle araP ~ tbs diytns 6a1eae.
which I will arink - sAe AsaosA 81
sbat-that sly ksave. NY hrsthsx. oAack
Mchassl'
And the King seized tlse bsools AL
turned II Over his 30oth ssA drained
n and Sung IL frOm him sDA hatA bis
bead ea hi. arms oa The talk.
And Ne drank pleasant dvsaas 70 bis
ana ajesty-and that is all ! rene1lpss Z"
The evening Perhaps it 10 eueagh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01

~
II" or a year I knew nst.
awoke with a start and a
shver. My face hair and
clothes dripyed water. and ssSrs~ite ms
stood old sapt. . sneering smile - bis
face and an empty bucket in his hand
On the table by him sat Frits ven Tar
ienheim. pale as u ghost and black d
crow under the eyes.
I leaped 10 my feet In anger.
"Your joke goes too far. sir cried
Tut. man. we've no time for Quar-
reling Nothing else would rOssse you
It's 8 o'clock
TN thank you. Colonel sapt"- b.
gan again. bot In spirit. though ! was
uncommonly cold in body.
'Rassendyll," interrupted Fritz, get
ting down from the table and taking
my arm. Hook here"
The king lay full length on the floor
His face was red ms his hair. and b.
breatbed heavily. sapt. the dinresPect
ful old dog. kicked him sharply. II,
did not stir. nor WAS there any breaL
in his breathing. saw that his fac,
and head were wet with water. as
were mine
We've spent half an hour on him,
said Fritz.
He drank three times what either of
you did" growled sapt.
I knelt down and felt his pulse. II
was alarmingly languid and slow. We
three looked ut one another.
WAS 1t drugsed- that last botte?"
asked in whisper.
Il don't know" said sapt.
We must get a doctor"
There's none within ten miles. and
a thousand doctors wouldn't take him
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01

1t will be 10 our customers ad-
vantage to settle their accounts
before Jan lst. J. ID. Miller x
Bros. Meat Market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01

Call at J. D. Miller & Bros. Meat
Market See the fine buggy gwen
away free.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01
CHAPTER v.

TIL Fritz Won Tarienheim and
Colonel Sapt close behind me.
| stepped out of the buffet on
to the platform. The last
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-01-01
CHAPTER ~.

HETHER I had sleyA Q 0iDute
or n year ! Knew nst. ]
awoke with a start and a
shiver. My face. hair snd
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
War Ships to the Scene.

The armored cruisers North
Carolina and Montana, which left
Guantanamo, Cuba, April %, un-
der orders to hurry to A1exan-
dretta, Turkish Asia, to protect
Americans there during the pres
ent disorders, were l, $50 miles east
of Gibraltar at 8 o'clock Saturday
night, according to a cablegram
received here yesterday.
The vessels are travelling from
to 16 knots an hour and
should reach Gibraltar on Tues
day or Wednesday next. They
will receive orders to continue to
eastern Mediterranean waters.-
Washington dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
McCUBB|NS ( HARRISON CO.
Notice Of Land Sale,

Pursuant to a judgement Of Superior
Court made in the special proceeding
entitled G. f. Atwell and Lula Safrit
Atwell, J. H. Carroll and wife jamie
Carroll and John Safrit VS., John Hill,
Henry Hill, Amanda Hill, Michael
Hill, James Hill, Maria E. L. Albright,
George Hill, Rebecca Hill and others,
the undersigned commissioners ap-
ed by said court in said proceeding
will sell at public auction, for CASH, to
the highest bidder, at the courthouse
door in the city of Salisbury, on
Monday, June the 18th, 1909,
at y O'Clock M, eight-ninths (8-9) I'M
divided interest in and to one tract of
lond, lying and being in Litaker town.
ship, state and county Aforesaid, and
known as the Washington Hill land,
adjoining the lands of John Rendleman
aad otht rs and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake, a corner for
merly of Guy HIPS, and runs so west
of south 55 poles to a hickory, John
Rendleman's corner; thence south %
east SO poles to a post oak, said Rem
dleman's corner; thence north 40 west
81 poles to a black oak said Rendle-
lltIl . SoiiiNI tIlShSO "CSb 4 llOIUll OF
poles to a Spanish oak, said Rendle-
mans corner; thence south ITO poles
to a post oak; thence east $50 poles to
a stake, thence north 135 poles to the
beginning, containing 81 ceres, more or
less. For full description, title: etc.,
reference is hereby made to deed egg
istered in book No. Al, page 1888 in
the Registers office of Rowan county.
Sale will be left open 10 days for a
10 per ceet. bid, The purchaser on day
Of sale will be required to pay down 10
per cent of the purchase price bid, and
if bid is raised this will be returned ,
otherwise it will be credited on price
bid upon confirmation of sale by the
conrt. This April 24th, 1909. APT
P. S. CARLTON & KERR CRA1GE,
commissioners
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
klTIcE!

The Rowan French Coach Horse Co. dssires
to announce to the citizens of Rowan and sur
rounding counties that it has recently pur-
chased an Imported French Coach stallion,
hundred dollars. This horse was bred under
the supervision Of the French Government
with a view to a combination of sneed, power
elegance and enduradce. which places the
French Coach horse easily i'll the front rank OF
elegance among all hreeis II the world. They
are known to transmit their qualities to their
colts with a surety that cannot be eAcelled.
We charge SIS 60 to insure a live colt. We
cordially invite everybody who admires beau
ty end elegance to come and eeourhorse. He
will be at Salisbury, Fisher Bros. Stables, ev-
cry Tuesday i'll April and May.
Very respectfully,
ROWAN FRENCH COACH HORSE co.
The certificate of Registration can be seen
at the office Of the undersigned. Address all
communications to
III. E%DDLEMAN, Sec. and Treas.
China Grove, N. c