davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1909-11-06
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF
Local Events 81 The Past Week Recorded For
Busy Blade Readers.

Busy Blade Readers.
Miss Grace Sissons wants som
more butter customers.
Sweet cider for sale at 20 cent
per gallon. J. Fl. Willard.
Have your clothes pressed a
Victor Lomax's pantatorium.
Good Berkshire male hog for sale
1. IL. Griffin, phone Brookfield
line Ia, ring 10.
The November term of Linr
county probate court opens at Lin.
neus next Monday.
Anyone finding a pair of gold
mounted spectacIes in black case
please leave at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bremen
went to Quincy yesterday to spend
. few days with relatives.
Clothes cleaned and pressed at
Victor Lomax's pantatorium look
like new. His work can't be beat.
g. E. Bruins shipped in five hun
dred head of sheep last week to
stock his fine farm just north of
town.
Now is the time to buy your
cream separator and it is De Laval
that you want. See Paul Jones,
agent.
The best painters in town use the
only strictly pure paint-Mound
City Co. IS Horse Shoe brand. w.
R. Barton.
Boarders and roomers wanted in
private family. Good place for
school students or clerks. Inquire
at this Office.
nj. F. Clay, the local stock buy
er, shipped out nine cars last week,
four of hogs and five of cattle, to
the st. Louis market.
Sawmill outfit, consisting of a !,
20 horse power mounted engine {
and top saw rig. all in good work
ing order, for sale. Inquire at this ,
Office. |,
| am in the market for all kinds i
of furs. Will buy pelts on or off {
bhe animals at the highest price the t
market will afford. w. E. Ran Z
dali, Laclede. S
Wanted, prospective buyers for
The best standard cream separator
On the market, viz: THE De u
LAVAL" king of butter kings. u
Paul Jones, agent. v
When you begin to figure on
ewelry for Christmas don't forget n
hat A. H. Love, the Laclede jewell d
#, can fill your wants at the most s.
reasonable rate with dependable le
FOODS that always give satisfaction. W
In well played game of football u
It Jones' park Thursday afternoon a.
he local high school second team Ie
lefeated the second team of Mead &c
lille high school by a score Of IL al
0 0. Laclede made the first touch 10
loWn in six minutes but missed the &c
.oal kick. Then Meadvilie looked %
angerous for few minutes, going 10
trough Laclede's line almost at Sc
ill, but repeated fumbles lost la
1em their only chance to score. w
aclede scored on an end run in re
1e second half and got the last IS
,uchdown as the result of punt m'
y Meadville that went straight up. WI
Twenty Per Cent For 0ne Year =. :
If.Nl
The Laclede blade., 1909-11-06

At the Fruin farm southwest of
Laclede, 10 mules, 10 horses and
mares, 20 COWS and complete ont
ct of farm machinery and tools.
Fl. BoRsHELr.
The Laclede blade., 1909-11-06
THINGS you MAY WANT 10 KNOW
Punsent Paragraphs Picked up by Our Ps1am.
buiaiing Pencll'Pusher.

nj Regular meeting of Phil Kearney
o post, G. A. R., Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, November 6. Com.
D rades will please remember and at
: tend.
r Last Saturday Chas. R. Hamill
t sold his 80 acre farm three miles
]. southwest of Laclede to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed =. Brenner at 500 per
acre. Mr.. HamiI will go to Michi-
gan to look for a location. W. s.
, Savage, the land man, made the
sale.
] Mrs. DOVE Sights died at the
family home FIVE miles north of
Laclede last Thursday morning.
She was a daughter Of Mrs. Tooth
aker of Laclede and had been in
|poor health for some. The funeral
will be held today interment being
made in the Linneus cemetery.
Hon. julius G. Hughes of Rich
mond will speak on state vide pro-
hibltlon and righteeus politics, at
the Christian church in Lacleda
next Thursday eyening }, November
II, beginning at 1890 Everybody
interested in the overthrow Of the
legaliaed rum traA1c in Missouri is
earnestly requested to attend this
meeting. {
I'D. Mitchell who opened tin ,
shop two weeks agoIin the harness l
shop has this week moved to Groes' t
blacksmith shop building, where he t
is prepared to do all kinds Of tin |
work, roofing, gutteting and spout I
ing. He bought ths tools and tin I
stock of VIM. Kraft and succeeds S
to all that class of work formerly Q
done at the Kraft store. d
A thief entered Barton's drug o
store last Monday night by break
ing glass out of the back window.
The only things missing were a o
bottle of cocaine, bottle of NOR p
phine, few cigars and about rs p
pennies. Itwas evidently the work tt
of some drug fiend as he Lit a lamp )
md made his selections. He left h
The room the same way he entered e1
ind left no clew. q
G. Lawrence Abbott, entertainer, d.
viii I'll The first number of the n
ecture course at the opera house te
N Friday evening, November 10. o.
DR.. Abbott is we'll known and OF
'opular on the chautauqua plat W
orms and lecture circuits and the pc
'ureau guarantees he will give us W
n unusually interesting evening. Ut
While the Ladies Ail society is II
acking the course, they are not in Vt
as money making scheme. but 10
ndeavoring to give the people of 81
'aclede and vicinity some clean, tn
'holesome entertainments during 70
ne winter and the movement W
Mould receive a liberal patronage. ne
seats are now ON sale at va
le postoffce. TN
The members of Glass No. 8 of az
le M. E. Sunday school and their "n
dies were delightfully."- entertained We
halloween party at the home sn
their teacher, Mrs. G.. C. Bigger, ne
Friday evening of last week. '"'
be house was appropriately deco nc
ted and the contests and games loi
ere in harmony with the spirit of ~
e evening. Then the ladies
asked as ghosts and the gentle az,
en- were told to select their part
rs, but when they unmasked it -
IS found that the disguises had
deceived the boys. An - -
quisite supper was served and -
The Laclede blade., 1909-11-06
Some Evening Rsyerlss.

"o W sdih VI tpItapnS ana Qea
mems bones and to sleep in a char
7 nal house and to ride in q hears
instead of street car. With som
men the affection known as tn
blues is constitutional, holdin,
sway at regular intervals, Will
others are merely depressed by ex
isting circumstances. Some ar,
born with the blues, some achiey,
the blues and others have the blues
thrust upon them. The man wht
IL naTurniiy duspondont rs ,,nore,-t,
be pitied than the man who has in
fammatory rheumatism. Thouet
the sun may be shining and the
breeze murmuring, and the whole
earth rejoicing. he is still bowed by
the weight of the blues. He doesn' Il
know why it is so, and he doesn't
care much. His highest ambition
is to contemplate suicide, and some
times to practice it. People tell
him that it is foolish to be so NOR
'nldiy sorrowful, and they are
doubtless right, but he cant help it,
and so ne goes along, blue because,
ne has to live. and, after a while
Happiness and completeness in |
life cannot be bought. It is a SUI
preme gift, the free reward of |
character and loving unselfish SER
vice. The constant and ceaseless
'esponse to the needs and claims of |
hose about us is simply living in
he completeness of life. It is ex-
it is joy, it is privilege.
t is participation in the higher
purposes of the universe. 1t is
piritual development. Loving,
sympathy is simply that
liviner atmosphere into which it is
ur higher privilege to enter.
A wise mother does not worry
yer trifes. She does not expect
erfection in day. And she has
ut from her the possibility of set
ing vanity up in the room of love.
70 she does not begin with ex-
austive attention to the minutia of
knowing that way lies the ,
anger Of making her boys prigs
nd her girls self conscious society
Kisses before they are in their c
'ens. She lays down as the laws l
! her household the broad principle c
respect for elders, reverence for
omen, kindness for all; and she G
the home atmosphere II
ith her finest conceptions cf the "
'ference and the sympathy due
ON soul to soul. Her children
Fry early delight to place a chair .
r grandmother and to save father Ii
cps. They learn to be proud of y
at restraint, which enables them
keep self in the background, and Ii
deter to brother and sister. It 3
yer enters their heads that SER Y
nts are less worthy of respect
an other people. They are un- r
ashed in the presence of wealth 9,
d power as they are tender to- o.
lrd suffering and poverty. When Y
g teaches them from time to time
r code of manners-and she is
reful to perfect it according to NJ
+ best judgment-she teaches it a.
: home use, and it becomes fixed q
becoming natural. u
The world would be happier if "
people were little more gener- ia
5 with their praise. Their is fir
J much fiattery, but a word of sil
t appreciation would cheer the at
art and strengthen the hands of
ny discouraged worker in the
The Laclede blade., 1909-11-06
u. z. Church Notes

The light plant in the church
again doing business, thanks
our artist, Bro. Carl ziegler.
Miss Jennie Calloud, after a
absence Of several months, was
her class and we were glad I
welcome her back again.
1 One hundred and forty three i
Sabbath school with FIVE dolla
collection was good, but not on
best. Every officer was presen
and only two : teachers absent
Glass twelve reports largost attend
ance ana No. . largest collection.
Bro. Robert Matsell united will
the church Sunday morning. Som,
months ago Bro. Matsell left hi.
home in Iowa for a residence il
South Missouri, hoping that the
change would be beneficial to his
wife's health. In this they were
disappointed, and after a brief res
idence there she passed to her re-
ward with full assurance that all
was well. The church extend to
BRO. MatseH tlroir o1prvpr:o1se- of
sympathy for his sorrow.
The meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society with
Mrs. Standby was elegantly enter
aimed and largely attended We'd
lesday. The lesson studied was
he religious condition of society in
france and the Latin countries.
sweet cider, doughnuts, pumpkin
lie and coffee added largely to the
uccess OF tho meeting At the
djournment of the Missionary So
iety the Ladies' Aid Society held |
brief session and transacted bus
ness Of Importance. The next
egular meeting will be held with
FRS. Bigger a. week from next
Wednesday.
Bro. Xillon White took the place
{ the regularly appointed leader
the League and gave us a fine
xposition of Luke Is. The piano
uet by Misses Kraft and Rankin
as finely rendered and listened to
ith pleasure. The business meet
lg held Friday night at the home
! Miss Gussie Bruins was well at
nded. Bills were allowed and
her business transacted. The
Inject of the lesson next SundayI'
In Business on Borrowed
apital, Luke 19:11-27. Leader,
ISIS Jardine. Those who have |
ade application for membership {
Ill be received into the League.
At the board meeting Tuesday
ght the Sabbath school work was
scussed and, among other things,
mple copies Of the new graded .
sons for the primary classes
re ordered and were to be sub =
tied to the teachers of the classes L
ected, they to report to the board .
: their adoption. It was decided I
observe the Christmas time with =
propriate services, and a COM Y
ttee consisting of the superin- ,,
ldent, chorister and music COM 2
ttee was appointed to arrange d
a suitable program. Glass No.
'enteen, to be composed of young Il
les, was ordered. A teacher la
l be provided next Sabbath. The al
'ular time of the board meeting OF
;he first Tuesday night of each OF
nth. The next regular meeting I
be Tuesday, December Z, at ra
ich time the annual election of W
GERS for the ensuing year will be th
d. m
The Laclede blade., 1909-11-06
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come and Go
During the Week

|
on business today.
J, Geo. Ell. Tracy of Hale was in
! Laclede the first of the week.
Jduge o. F. Libby made busi.
, ness trip to Chillicothe Wednesday
, Mrs. s. E. Byers went to Hamil.
!, ton this week to visit her daughter
and family.
hev: Calvin Affen left Thursday
morning to spend the winter at San
Diego, Cali.
>. f. Thompson was looking
after a real estate deal at Hale
Wednesday.
Mr.. Tobey is here from Decatur.
ILL.,, visiting his brother, Rev. C.
+. Tobey and family.
A. 2. and E. K. Welsh were on
the Kansas City market with cattle
the first of the week.
County Superintendent joyce
was in Laclede Monday on business
connected with school work.
j. I. MCCUrmIcK, Casr1rrr ur- uuc-
Sumner Exchange bank, was in
Laclede on business Monday.
MIRO. N S. Libby left Thursday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Havner, at Atchison, Kansas.
Thos. Dorrell moved his family
here from Bucklin and took charge
of the Foreman house last Monday.
Mrs. Louese Lippitt of Meadville
visited her parents, DIR. and Mrs.
J. L. Burke here the first of the
week. ~'-''"'
Internal Revenue Collector Allen
has been up from st. Louis this
week spending a few days at his
1ome here.
James A. Hunter of Carrollton
vas visiting friends in Laclede the
irst of the week, guest of Miss
Anna Lomax.
Mrs. Louella Kessler and little
ON, Lee Hoskins, of Kansas City
re here visiting her mother, Mrs.
/, E. Brown
j. e. West is home from Colora-
10 to spend the winter with his
'arents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. West
N route three.
J. J. Deininger and H. E. Gar
ide left Tuesday for business
rip to North Dakota going by the
-ay of St. Paul.
L. W. Lomax this week con-
5ructed an independent telephone
ne from his farm northeast of
,wn to the Laclede central.
Mrs. 7. A. Hansmann of Buck
n, and Mrs. S. T. Sanford of
rookfeld were guests of Mrs. J.
7. Lomax in Laclede Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Virgil Estes of
were visiting relatives
'uthwest of Laclede this week,
nests of the formers father, G.
7. Estes and family.
Mrs. M. L. Foote and Mrs.
yrtle Besse, after visit of sever
weeks here with the family of G.
!. Patten on route two, returned
Gaylord, Kansas, Thursday.
DIR, 2. T. Standby, Geo. M.
Test, F. w. Groes, w. l.. Sensin-
far and o. A. Potter were those
ON Laclede buging hogs at SEN
ltaffar Bros. Poland China sale
Brookfeld last week.
w. w. and J. l.. Carothers,
rmer Laelede boys, now prosper
S merchants at Las Animas,
dorado, came in yesterday for a
"a - ..-:Al e.. IL
The Laclede blade., 1909-11-06

For anything in the jewelry line
call on A. 81. Love.
The Laclede blade., 1909-11-06

The world would be happier if
the people were a little more gener-
Gus with their praise. Their is
too much flattery, but a word of
just appreciation would cheer the
heart and strengthen the hands of
many a discouraged worker in the
home, in the school. in the church
and in the world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
A RUNAWAY CREATES
MUCH EXCITEMENT

Hamilton. oct. 26-~Quite bit Of
excitement was caused Yesterday AFT
crnonu lay the runaway OF a team be
longing Ia IA ranch"r living ON III"
bench northeast Of Hamilton. In max
ing the dash for liberty they came in
contact With a team belonging IL CAV
anaeh n son of Wards Cove. and th%
circle IT the pole was broken. but 10
other damage was done tn the rig. 4
rig belonging Ia the Elit" livery was
caught in the mad run and til" buggy
VAS wrecked, one team that was in
the road Of TIN runaway team Wa@
knocked down and the harness was
stripped off one of tn" horses and it
started off on Wild run. From The
number of rigs hit and til" number OF
people on the streets at the time. ii
il considered miracle that mo- one was
hart and no damage WAS done other
than the breaking up Of thu rigs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
MUCH FRUIT SHIPPED
FROMlB|TTER ROOT

Hamilton, oct. 2G.~-Thc Ferbracho
Fruit company NJ Hamilton j. handling
considerable fruit at this time and H.
making regular shipments every day.
The manager Of tn" concern states
that II" ts finding very good sal" for
the apples he IN shipping and ti,1t they
are going to all the larger TRADE Ctn-
tiers uf the middle west. He il ship
ping tn Minnesota and WisroI~fU
points. principally. although some fruit
has been shipped to Kansas lily and
Chicago. Mr., Fcrbrachc Is oI al tn"
best houstvrs that the Bitter Root has
had in good many Years, and, bt ing
thoroughly convcrsant with the grow
ing picking and packing. As Well as
the marketing of fruit, has built az Il
good business here in this line,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
LOSE THEIR LIVES
IN FIRE
FIVE CHILDREN PERISH IN THE
FLAMES THAT CONSUME A
CHURCH oRPHANAoE

Lynchburg. Va. oct. &c Five chill
dren lost their lives early today in il
fir" that destroyed The girls college
If the Presbyterian church urphanag"
here.
Tn" fire wa= discovered by MR..
Priest. the took. when the entire base
mont and first flnrr wer" "nVcIuped.
MIR. Priest rushed t. the third story
ami brought II children down t" the
second florr. l"ading them "a the
ycrauda where they wer" taken down
"a IaGd"r "r dropped into the arms
If hoy students at the institution.
When the children on tn" v"randa
were SAFE. Mrs. Priest had t. jump
fer her life. and was badly injured.
The dead:
ErEY MpoREFIELD. Lynvhburg,
Va.
Lucille MnrREFIELD, Lynch
burg. Va.
MAMIE REYNOLDS. Bath county,
VA.
MARY HICKMAN. Campbell coun-
~. Va.
MARY POOLE. Mcdowell county
Va.
It was impossible to rescue the
children who pvriSh"d. BuDy Moore
field was taken out nf the building
but when sh" aArcrtaincd that hef
younger sister was still inside. sht
ran back.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
DEFFEBACH BOOSTS
THE VALLEY
MiSSoULA MAN is MUCH SUR
PRisED AT DEVELOPMENT
HE FINDS THERE.

T1a.Yfttnr ~ as-tnt,m ,-rfa-fta.h
80. 2.,.,.s..,, .r-..,..v.. ...f rs.1 ,s
~. s,,,, nj ,,rssrt,fs .t,-,~,....,t In Han
49,, - rt, 81, ,.ft,. tt,fs r,,~r,-
M. T.. .r...,..., 80, t.,,sf....... ,,.., "a
~ a.s,F.. %....~st,rfs.,f Nth ttr.. rg,ts.,.
p..t III
...rbfe X ,a,- fsr-. .fsft ta ta.. n3ttar
49,, ,-.ff.,. l., ..t,~..., - ,...,r-s., s,t.f
Nr IL. rs.h..ft .-.,,ssf , ss,,,st x~t. j, a...-
,,,t I,fF xs,. r..s,f, nh. ,E,. rtsftsr p..,.+
ya1fs, Thar ! ,.ea4 ,a Hrot. r..,...
henri .f.a.,t trs. tg.t,ssrs tn.,t ,se,.. ha.n
eninr ~, ,r,, h..r. s,,,4 : tg,,,,,,trt re.3
hs,t,r -, ~, mi g.. yr.rv.s ~ ttr,rr,
80. -, ia .,.. ,..f.,, ~,re;~ ,,.,.f-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
BUILDING A WALK.

Hamilton, oct, .6.~-T. 7. Kaiser, tnc
cement contractor. commenced WorH
this morning Ia build a cement walk
on the corner Of Second and Main
streets. The property il owned by II
a. oHara and the Anaconda Copper
Mining company. Mr., o'fiara's prof.
erty is occupied by the Bitter Root
Drug company. known as the corner
drug store. and +. X. Parmenter's sa-
loon. Tho other property is occupied
BY the First National bank.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
HEAVILY INSURED.

Chicago. oct 26-Hy taking out
$500 600 life insurance yesterday, Mrs.
Charles Netchcr. owner of the Boston
store. increases the amount If her pol
icy to s1.0o0.000. thereby becoming. 1t
In believed. the most heavily insured
woman in America.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-27
LICENSE is ISSUED.

Hamilton. oct 2s.~~A marriage IL
censo was issued this morning to
Harry r. whitesitt and Miss May
Helen Bowling. both of StevensVille.
The young couple IL well known In
the valley and Miss Bowling IL II"
daughter If John Bowling, manager
of thu SteScnsrlIle Mercantile COM
lans+
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-16
BLUE RIDGE SCHEDULES.
Eastbouud.

No. g, leaves Anderson at $50 a.
n.. for connection at Belton with
Southern for Greenville.
No. l2, from Walballa. leaves Ar
derson at 1915 a. n., for connection
at Belton with Southern Railway for
Columbia and Greenville.
No. 20, leaves Anderson at 2.2O
o. NJ, for connections at Belton with
Southern Railway for Greenville.
No. 8, daily except Sunday, from
Walhalla arrives Anderson 6.24 p.
NJ, with connections at Seneca with
Southern Railway from points south.
No. 10, from Walhalla, leaves An
derson at 4.57 p. m., for connections
at Bolton with Southern Railway tor
Greenville and Columbia.
Westbound.
No. II, arrives at Anderson at 7.50
4. m., from Belton with connections
from Greenvllle.
No. 9, arrives at Anderson at l2.24
D. M, from Belton with connections
from Greenville and Columbia. Goes
to Walhalla.
No. 19, arrives at Anderson at 3.4O
p. NJ. from Belton with connections
from Greenville.
No. II, arrives at Anderson at
6.29 p. m, from Belton with con"
nections from Greenville and Colum-
bia. Goes to Walhalla.
No. 7, daily except Sunday, leaves
Anderson at 9.20 a. m, Tor Walhalla
with connections at Seneca for local
points south.
Nos. II. 18. 19. and 20 are mixed
trains between Anderson and Heltor
Nos. 7 and s are local freight
trains. carrying passengers. between
Anderson and Walhalla and be:"c":
Nalhalla and Anderson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-16

, fill nu: t> and bolh he and DR.. jam
eSon then gave more credit to Plnck-
ney than had ever been given by an
outsider Of prominence before. Now
comes Judge Mott Of the District Of
Columbia with a book vindicating
and extolling Pinckney.
OF colr:Se. some may say that there
is ample material about Gen. Lee.
That is true. but Miss BoySon can not
be expected t. look upon Lee as the
Great man We know him to be. She
has been raised up no look upon him
as an enemy. Consequently she has
been rather broad in giving him the
praise that she has. but if lie had had
full access to the sideIiehtS of South
erin history she would have avoided
many of the errors of fact Of which
>..:p is guilty. For instance. if the re-
cords Ut our educM, ional 2attalnmentS
hal been well worked up in the past.
S:}c N"''l" llo' 'la\e Sal' ''r"t llie P0o-
pie Of the South were densely lgnor-
ant. Let us take the single case Of
Pinckney. If We had long ago let the
w::!,l knnw BY iH;!i>putable records
=, ,.',,' "'''- '"'''' ''.'' - ~ .''; =:
'!"' '"" ">''. ''7 '':'S' ~: ,. A'' e. .I '
,"' ''N."' 81 :''I ''''I>'I' :: '''.' - 80.
49,: 4 '.'.''> ''', ,,"' -, '.''C."' :, '''' -
,'. ,.'>. ,: ",,,''','>;, ,T: - " ,7I 1,Srn
,..'".1 ,..,~ o,,.,.,, - .s1. i,,v ,
' Ia ;r-,.n n>,1., w. ,,,.I, -, o3r-
,. 49,: w ,',..,,. ,.>,.1 w., ,r,,o ,1.,.o
- 49,, ,,',,. ,, VA ,;r, oc p;n.1.ro,.
=, ,.I,a, 1J.41,. n.o,71 ,,b,+ ho 1;vod -
..,'.,.,1 -, ~, ~: ;1l,,. - t,o cn,stifnt;on
80. ,,n,ri,. h,lf car+,,r,, after nlov.
;, .>n,,,,;,,o,+ . n,r+ ~ tho max
:,,1> : ,.t n,..r ~ =, ,Y,~,ant and ,hat
-; .e.,h;nw wa. =, the somo effect as
,,,,t ~ ~. ,,.o.,.o.. .,,.co..or Job;3 e
Cu I-:'''' 49, -, 7,Lan tho ov+mon,o Vows
e e'I.,a.' ct.t ,i;aI,+s rIo+ 11i:s pov.oo and
". .,o tI LII ro,,1I Lo~a hoo,, r,od;f;od
'.''l ~, 49,, ''0l" ~ "oI ,,,,.',,1 ,s.;,;1a+;on of
~; ~ t c.tho.,, l S.;oH.
'"1 r''''''|N -
"na1 we 1ieeu Is III. l"nlN - AZ
!Hose H1io ,OiieS'lH ell' o"' 'lS0 p('l
lellce anu ;'e '''i?i:tIl .'7: a'4on I so
',ISm o:H pi'cins . "iVAlllA @ ''.. .:5o -
'ne eNis'e.lee 'e"'I''S Ol 0''' S-O
Inc ques'i0N'
Fre n1stor1acl COMMISSION oI oou0n
Carolina IS puohshlng a great nally ~
RECORDS tla1 are no" na'llis aiio wiz
III Fne Years 10 cOlue HdNe Slo"'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-16
Not Only in Aiken.

Aiken Journal and Review.
Aiken has an anti-spitting law. and
oEe Of the first steps of the Anti
Tuberculosis league should be to try
and have this law enforced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-16

The morning after The execution the
writer left here on his way to Able
vile, via Newberry. at which point
Judge O'Neall boarded the train and
took a seat just in front of the former.
Of whom the judge immediately III
Quir2d whether kinman had been
banged the day before. Being an
<we"ed i'll the, affirmative he remarked.
substantially as follows: :'T!at poor
man was tried before ne. Was con-
WINGED that he was guilty of the
crime as charged. and must suffer the
penalty. The law may seem stern,
but oar 'pcculia; property must be
protected; ye: think the law against
Is@rro stealing should BE- amended anti
mnijIiei 70 L lesser !'rnal'y .aaa
capi;& pun:>iImcnI.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-16

la;e DR.. MclmotIl Huntcr. who, after
the negro had been sold several times
in southwestern Georgia and Alaba-
ma, recovered his property and the
slave was brought back. The negro
was fine looking fellow. full SIX feet
in height, and as the price Of negroes
rated then would have sold for fif-
teen or eighteen hundred dollars in
the negro martS Of New Orleans or
Memphis.