Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-30
Tha chapter relates

now IN force. Ina cnapter relateS8f
to the provisions required in 6 81
quit claim deed. and it is claimed ID
attorneys who have examined ii.
that under it's provisions a Quit
claim deed' becomes in fact spe.ssI
cial warranty deed and carries
with it covenants not generally
supposed to come within the prov.
ince of a quit claim. The dealers NJ
in real estate will be interested i'd u
knowing that such deeds given
comply with the law as it stands,
but also that they do not carry
with them something not intended NJ
in the giving of such a transfer
Elk.
Last Thursday at Aberdeen j .P
White local sportsman pulled
off the state amateur trap cham.
pionship, winning the CHI. Arland
loving cup,a beautiful trophy pre-.
sented by the S. D. state Sports
mems association. Mr.. White
shot a straight score Of Is clay
targets. The shoot was a very IN.
teresting one. The highest pro-
fessional score was carried off by83
F. G. Bill of Chicago, and S. A.
Huntley who won the high anna a
teur score at the tournament inSI
this city last week, was again suc-
cessful in carrying off the score at
the Hub city.
VIM. Mielke who has been been
employed in the Bank of Clear Lake !
has become mentally unbalanced.
He left the bank last Friday for Ill
short vacation and the next that
was heard from him was at Water
town where his actions attracted
the attention of friends. He will
be all right in a few days as it is
thot his present arrangement is
caused by overwork and worry
over bushes matters outside Of
his regular work at the bank. His
father went to Watertown and brot
him to his home in Altamont yes
terday morning where after a rest
and under the influence of moth
er's care he will fully recover.
William. is young man of strict
integrity and great energy but
the strain the past few weeks Of
hot weather has been too much for
him. Clear Lake Courier.
We don't wish to discourage any
kind of advertising, but we can
not for the life of US understand
why a. paper which goes into the
majority Of the homes tributary to
the town where it is published is;
turned down for bills or circulars.
Men of apparent business acumen>
will sometimes do this. We posi-.
lively can't understand it. "A min
ute's thot ought to suffice 20 con-
vince such a person it is losing
proposition. 1t is mistake for.
a merchant to think that people are
dying to read his ads. They are
+ not. Men are not ad readers to.
any great extent. But women read
the ads and you must aim to have
your ads reach that class. They
can see a bargain at glance,
where man wouldn't recognize
one if he met it in the road. Here
is where the newspaper ad scores
over bills. Let man take an
envelope out Of the office or box
and on opening it finds it bill
and he will wad it up and throw
it away. The wisdom of his doing
. so is apparent. If it does reach
the house perhaps not more than
one member of the family reads
the cumbersome thing until it is
destroyed. How about the news
paper? 1t would be a sorry day
for any hubby on getting it out
of the office or box to wad it up
and throw it away. In fact he
; wouldn't have a disposition to do
so. He takes it home, reads the
news and the ads meet his every
gaze. He can't get away from
them. He reads them purposely or
:. Inadvertently. Then the wife, the
boys and girls, the hired help in
q their turn. But why say more.
The newspaper advertising costs
less and brings far greater results.
It is the dignified way Of getting
your wants before the people,.
Any other way is not.
Some unprincipled lop-eared
germ Of contagion in human form.
!, sneaked into the rooms over Char
ley Barret's store on north Maple
/ street last Friday evening and
stole $4,000 belonging to Dutch, !.
, the one-armed man who conducts.
!, the hamburg sandwich counter at