davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10
FOR lRLAsuR

The RECORD 10 authorized 10 announce Charles
W, shaver u candidate for the Office 0i Treasurer
or sharp Gounty sabjesI ls ihr Democratic prI-
maries.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10

CLAY SLOAN will be the neYt
Aa,.itsr OF State. DO you hear?
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10

WINTER has been holding spring in
4 close embrace for some weeks,
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10

Ex.PREsIDENT HARRISON and
Mrs. Mary Lord Dimmick were mar.
ried in New York on the 9th inst.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10

HuRRAH for Jas. II. IIarrod for
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10
. FOR STATE SENATOR.

We sxs suthersed 10 ANNOUNCE Hon. a. j..
Win ss.z candidate for STATE Senstor, subject
o The sctlsp Of the Democratic convention.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10
Warning order

n :, ~, Warning order,
rhe defendant, u, q, Henderson, Ia warpsa
70 appear thls court within thirty days and
aaswvt tho complaint OF tho plaintli, n, ' m'
March =, 1909, " d"
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10

ncierc l., p, Collins, Justice
o. the psacc for piney Fork
township, Sharp Co., Ark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-15
NeckWear.

Another chapter of fashion
and fneness.
Black and Coiored Boas and Collars
in twenty or more noyelties-5Oc. to
So each.
The IDEAL Collar. plain and lace
trimmed to So each.
''Gretchens." In Black, White and
Ecru, trimmed with lace and ribbons.
Marie Antoinette Fischucs, in
Black white. Ecru and Black.
Collars ana CoilarettfS - White,
Ecru and Black.
Bclero Jackets, In White, Ecru and
Black 81 10 So each.
Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs-in
all the latest styles-all sizes-and
ali good qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT DALI.
Boys Alrendy Preparing for IL
Cham pionshfp Contests.

Boys Already Preparing for the
Championship Contests.
The athletic boys of the High Schools,
who are deeply interested in the coming
season. are discussing the feasibility Of a
series Of inter-High School foot ball games
The three series will be as follows: Central
VS.. Business, Eastern vs. Western, the
winners playing the third series for cham
picnship. Although the agreement made
between the schools last year, debarring
the alumni and those not in good standing
In their respective schools from participat-
ing in any games under any conditions will
greatly Inconvenience the Central and
Eastern, nevertheless it will make the
games more interesting and enthuse the
younger aspirants for foot bali glory
The Central school will be without the
aid of Tindeil. Jolly and Smith, who are
graduates, while Albert if he does rum
has decided not to play. Oyster W.. in
all probability, be captain, and the best
experienced man on the team but there
is good material, and winning team is
expected by all Central champions
The Easterns have not waited for the
opening of school before organizing, but
for the last week have been in light train
ing, and have progressed wonderfully, un-
der the coaching of Mr.. Wilson one of the
faculty, and Orion Meigs. last years CEN
ter. S. Maupin has been elected temporary
captain, and Will have full control until
school begins. The positions Will soon he
decided upon. The following are trying for
places in the lineup: Berry and Linger
center: Mckenzie, Patterson and Hunter.
guards: Eriy and Wagner, tackles: Bell.
Taibert and Ccombs, ends: Hoover and
Zur hurst, quarter; j. Maupin, Potter and
S. Maupin, halves; Smell and Bliss, full
backs.
The prospects of the Business and West
ern are not so bright, SO the contest seems
to rest between the Central and Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-15
DIED.

BOYD. On Tuesday. September Il. 1896. at IL 30
pm, Mrs. JANE BOYD, widow of the late
Robert Boyd, in the eighty ninth year Of her
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BRANDON. ON Tuesday. September 10. 1885, at
am, MICHAEL EEANDoN. aged seventy
Funeral from the residence, So & northwest,
IhuTfday; al l SO: ;s., an Solemn rsqaiem mass
vited TO attend. =.
CURRY. Suddenly. at the country home at Oak
Crest, Md, SeItelhser II, 1896, at am.
Curry, OF 1910 9Th street northwest. in her
Funeral from the Church of Our Father. corner
18th and l. streets northwest on Friday sep
TENDER is, nj 2:3o pm. Indiana papers please
copy.l 80
| FITZGERALD; ON Tuesday, September 10, 1896.
DAVID FITZGERALD, at the residence OF his
brother-inaw. James Lston. 5ll Ii street
northeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
IoX. The remains of the late CIIAs. FOX. the
beloved husband of Mary A Fox, will he re-
moved from Nit. olivsi vault and Inferred
September 10, 1896 at I:}0 pm. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited.
INGILNG. On Monday, September Il. 1896. at
W. and Mary V. higling. aged eight months
and eleven days.
We shall sleep. but not forever.
There will Ice glorious dawn
On the resurrection morn.
residence,
south Capitol and . streets southeast, wc,nes-
day, September 16, at O'Clock pm. Friends
and relatives invited TO attend
ouEsEH BERRY; At Galveston, Texas on Sep
TENDER l3. 1896 Mrs. II. H. OF ESENR EI,IiI
widow Of the late Nicholas Qaese,,ser-y ~
King George county, Va, aud daughter Of The
late john and Ann Green OF Rose,.aia, C..,rce-
town Heights
REED. on Sunday. September 49, 1896 M lOI5
pm, CATIiAltINE A. REED, widow OF the
late William b. Reed, In her forty ninth year
at h.as
street, "Wednesday morning. September lG, at
IL O'Clock. lIterment private.
SCHNEIDER. On Sunday September IL, 1896 Mt
4:4o o'clock, LOUIS II. SCHNEIDER, in the
cighty-iirst year of his age.
Funeral Will take place from his late Residence.
1922 Vermont avenue "Wednesday. September
1G at 3 O'Clock. Relatives and friends are re-
specially invited to attend. Please omit
flowers. 20
STAIRwALT. Suddenly on Monday. September
Ii. 1886. at 1880 pm. at his residence. 1901
LIST street northwest. ANDREW STAIRNALT,
beloved husband of Maria L. Stairwat.
Services his late residence at p.Ia Wednesday,
September IL. lntermcnt at Bcilefontaine,
Ohio.
In Mcmoriam.
NICHOLSON. In loving remembrance Of WALTER
A NICHOLSON, who died four years ago today,
September Is, 1882.
Gone but forgotten"
by Els WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TALBERT In loving remembrance Of WILLIAM
TAI.BEhr. who died one year ago today, Sep
TENDER Is, 1895.
Gone but not forgotten
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-15

AT H2Hc. yard
silk faced velvetcen, in such colOrs as green
brown, myrtle, navy, cardinal. &c.
Worth 35c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-15

The sale of silks from the trade
sale has been very successful. To-
morrow we place on sale a lot of
brocaded taffetas-that sort with
large, beautiful designs for skirts
worth 6oc. yard-for 48c. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-15

We do not promise the im-
possible. Prices must hug
actual worth closely-but you
shall never be asked one
farthing for fashion. Value
that is all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-15
Wells and Veilings.
Plucked from the highest
branch of quality. You can
read the story of newness and

ptStneSS mere
1s-inch Real Chenille Spot Yelling.
and Black and White. large and small
meshes. with large and small dots
25c- to 81 p Il y.;rd.
II and lS-:nch Chiffon Veilings,
in Black. Brown, Ssvy Blue. White
and Magpie-35c and 45c. yard.
1S-:nch Sewing silk Veilings. in
Brown, Navy Blue, White and Black
PIC. 4 yard.
21-inch Chenille Spot Veilings, in
all the new patterns-5Oc to 81 q
yard.
14-inch Black Brussels Net Veilings
-25c- to soc. yard.
All the fads in Ready-mlde Wells
Black and colors-5Uc to 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-15

AT 25c. yard
silk faced velveteens, in black wine navy
olive, green. brown. cardinal. &c.
=. Worth soc. yard. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-15
GOLDENBERG'S,
o26-Q28 ztEl-zo6 K SITS.

The money stringency" has been
too much for many manufacturers.
Trade sales have been necessary
to secure cash, and in nearly every
instance the prices at which the
goods were sold were really ridicu-
lous.
line most recent trade sale was of
silk-faced veiveteens by order of the
makers in New York city. The
qualities were the best and the pricss
which we paid were extraordinarily
low and enable us to sell velveteens
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-15
GauZes and Nets.

iS-irch Mousseline D'Soie, in Black,
White. Pink and Blue-Si a yard.
f-irch Plain ChiffOns, in MATS.
Blue. Pink. Green, Lilac. Navy Blue,
Cry, Cerise. White. Cream, Cardinal
and Black-I5c. a yard.
I2-inch Brussels Net, White, Pink,
Blue, Cardinal and MaiS-$1 n yard.
72-inch All-silk Black Brussels Nets
81 to 81 yard.
5s-irch Black La Tosca and I.us-
sian Nets-plain and fiyured-75e.
to 50 yard.
27-iLch Black and Colored Beaded
Nets-Sl TO IS Il yard
Black aud Colored Beaded Insert
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-15
VIII Filed.

The will Of the late Arthur Heaton Ba-
ker was fled today. 1t is dated July /.
1876, and makes his widow, Lizzie Baker,
sole beneficiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-15
Laces.

We are heirs to the choic-
est creations i'll these web
works.
What you find here you
need never question for
rightness-in effect-in price
in worth
24-inch AIi-over Crochet Laces,
with edges and insertings to match.
2i-inch Elack Bourbon. Guipure
and Point d'Gene All-over LaCes-
81 to $50 yard.
2iinch Embrt 'iered ChiffonS, in
Black, White and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-15

sale has been very successful. To-
morrow we place on sale lot of
brocaded tafetas-that sort with
large, beautiful designs for skirts
worth 6oc. yard-for 48c.
7th street store. - 49,
Always something of special in
terest in the boys clothing store on
tine second floor. The newest styles
whatever the season. The ordinary
cheap Poor) clothing will not be
found. For day the clothing man
offers:
Pure Wool Striped Scotch Cheviot Double
which are worth So. The goods are thoroughly
shrunk before made up. and guaranteed. The
pull out or tear.
Boys Indigo Blue Atwood Cheviot Suits :
sizes to IS years-s2. 4s each-that are sold
I'd foor-take elevator.
We are anxious to get you to
come visit our new upholstery de-
partlnent. We have got values
which are not equaled by any house
in town-we promise you that. It
will be money making trip. Sup
pose you look in, anyhow.
Chenille Portieres, dado and fringe top and
b on and in red Olive old r9ss green s
for them.
SIX Tsrestry ror'eres in new slSyer de-
"a Is the worth price.
IS pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains tapcd
ehge-EeWest iatterns-good length SOC. pair.
New dark and light colors In Cretonne, the
richest designs ec. yard.
p 2,yard.wide Felt, in all colors-the heaviest
and best quality, which sells for 81 yard
usually, for s3c. yard.
You can buy nice fall cape just
now for less than the material would
cost you. We've reduced every one
we have in stock to ridiculous low
ness.
n. sed.som ne silk lnedTwhich sold for s. and
We shall CLOSE opt every REFER in
stock. We do not want one left when
we close up "Satufday night. The
prices we've put on them ought to
sell them in d, hurry.
70 Children's All wool Reefes-red, navy
I'd hoor-K street L
You may not think it possible, but
it is a fact-we've got linen hand
kerchiefs to sell for what you usually
pay for the cotton stuffs.
Women's Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, 12kc each.
Women's Pure Linen Hemmed Handker-
chiefs, &c. each
7th street store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-15
If they're Rich's
shoes they're proper.
go
B. Rich's Sons. Ten-two 3.
Closed all day Thursday.

OiVoe0 Ola 0ay 1nuf6uay.
The ladies' very high-grade
shoes which, were made for Hill
ton, Hughes & Co. and secured
! by us at a sacrifice on the day of
the failure of that concern are
!, making us many new patrons.
) ANYBODY who appreciates fine,
, extremely stylish footwear can
not help but admire them.
In the lot are all patent
leather boots, all patent leather
Oxfords, both in the new En-
, glish and narrow toe; kid button
and lace boots, heavy walking
} Oxfords, calf button and lace
boots and Oxfords, skating and
golfng boots and many others.
AS we said before, it'll be a
big saving to anybody who buys
them, for we've marked them
So to S., while Hilton, Hughes
, & Co. would have made them
from So to So.
We are going to mark the
prices of our new fall and win
ter stock of mems shoes closer
than we thought at frst-rnuch
less than last season.
The s. 80 grades for S29s.
/ The 50 grades for S..
, The 81 and 50 grades for Sc
Our styles in mems college"
shoes, as you know, are exclu-
! sivelv our own. Others have at
tempted to initiate them with
but poor success-and called
them various new names. They
watched the arrival of ours and
sent agents unknown to us with
, the pretense of buying to note
Our styles. But like all imita-
) tons they are vastly inferior to
} the originals.
We have secured nearly the entire stock
OF Mems and Boys "Bal-Bearing'' Bicycle
Shoes from e. II. Fargo & Co., the man
ufacturers who we've forced to close their
doors on account of the money stringency.
All their So and $3.50 advertised grades
will go at S223-tan, wine and black
some with elk ~sole-others of plain leather.
Your shoes polished free-any time.
b. Rich's Sons,
Ten=tWo r Street.
} 1t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-04

IT,. Undoubtedly few voters TODD
by tho party purely for tho snke OF
regularity, but there was il1 effort in
The campaign To use tho patty Ia h.
MIR. Bryan frankly declared That ha
Ind no clam on Any man who did not
believe thut lis election would pro
mote the interest, of tho country and
advised NIL such to vote their senti
rront, regardless Of pnrly, There i,
every reason to b0!riva that tho
great minority Of them took him at
his word, aud tAero arc ont very many
Democrats who voted for Bryan
that are ready to affiliate with The
Indianapolis crowd. Evidently Mr..
Cleveland does not yet realize tho
TX ent of the awakening OF the PEG
Pile, III the radical element that ho
wants TO got rid of goes To- tho Popu.
lists, ns he Predicts, there will be
but very little of thu Democratic par
ty left.-Hoanoko World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-04
FREIi PILLS.

Send your address to II. Il. Buck.
len ~ Co., Chicago. and get free
sample box of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. "A trial will convince you of
their merits. These pills are easy in
action and are particularly effective
III the cure OF Constipation and Sick
Headache. For Malaria and Liver
troubles they have proved invalua
bic. They are guaranteed to he per
Iectly free from every dclctcrous
Substance and tn he purely vegetable.
They do not weaken Ivy their action.
but by giving tone to stomach aud
bowels greatly invigoratc the sys
tenn. Regular size 25c per box.
Sold 10y ~. +. lIargravc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-04
Cedar 8tuff. Va.

During recent visit through Rus
sell and Tnxewell counties We 81 ent
u night among frienis at Cedar Bluff.
After hountiful supper at the hon e
OF Drive were enjoying the com.
forts of good company and good Gig
airs when strains ofsweet music FROM
the violin and banjo fell upon u ear
drums. An investigation developed
the fact a goodly number of Ceda,
Bluffs people headed by the local
stiiug band were out seienading tn,
family with whom we stopped. The
music was u rare treat as well as the
opportunity of meeting again with
aeqnantances made during tho cam
paign, The next morning we visited
the rev Masonic and school building
which had inst been completed there
by w. l., Fields and A. NJ. Stinson.
contractors. 1t is ono of the best
finished buildings we have seen in u
long time, from tho foundation up
to the roof it showed excellent ar
chitectural skill and careful labor.
The Masonic Hall in the upper stoy
is not out-classed by cities even
The now roller mill there which
stands on the ground of our friend
McNeil's old furniture factory is II
beauty. 1t was built and was awued
by Hgginbotham and Gillespie, and
Is Que of the smoothest running mills
We were ever in. The machinery il
perfect, tho capacity so barrels aud
the miller, j ii Kirby, of Roanoke.
is ono of tho oest in the South. This
mill does fine business and among
other brands it has one brand called
"Free Silver"
The Cedar Bluff people will always
have warm place in tho heart of
the writer for many reasons. They
ARE hospitable, thrifty and made n
Democratic gain i'll the lutte election
--Bristol Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-04

ing FREQ trnde, but he il wrong in
thinking that through the election OF
Mr., Mckinley this country he'd made
sura of protection against japanese
compciition. The very contrary is
true. The chief danger Of conpeii
iion from Japan grows out of tho
difference in price between silver
and gold. Tlis difference siimulatoa
manufacturing among the Japnnose
whore the silver standing prevails.
and puts n premium on the impor.
tation of japanese goods into this
country, where the gold standard
prevails. This stimulous TO imports
from japan is stronger than any
tariff wall thut could be erected. Let
us stand by the tariff ~ firmly as we
may. wo shall not keep out japanese
manufactured products if we main
tnin the gold standard.
This is the old question presented
by competition of the Orient with
the Occidont. 1t is the competition
of countries working under silver
staudnrd with countries working un
der gold standard. There is dan
ger III il to the producing classes OF
tho Occident and danger also 20 De
cilehtnl civilizations. Power and
dominion follow industry, and il in
the future the Orient shall prevail i'll
in the industries Of the world, it will
prevail also i'll politics aud civilian
ton. This is the yellow speclei
which Republicans during the late
campaign ridiculed, but which will
not down. 1t will come 10 haunt
the manufacturing nations of the
Western world until ut last it forces
them TO abandon the gold standard
and thereby restore parity between
the two money metals. Unless tbis
parity is restored there will be {
premium on Oriental industry to the
depression aud maybe the ruin d
the industries of the West.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-04
YOUR BOY WON'T LIVE A
MONTH.

So Mr. Gilman Brown, OF "a Mill
ST.. South Gardner, Mass, was told
by the doctors. His son had Lung
trouble, following Typhoid Malaria,
and lie spent three hundred and sew.
enty five dollars with doctors, who
finally gave him up, saying: "Your
boy won't live month" Hc tired
DIR. Kings New Discovery and few
bottles restored him to health and
enabled him to 60 to work perfect
ly wei man He says he owes his
present good health To DR. Kings
New Discovery; and knows it to he
the best in the world for Lung trou
BILE. Trial bottles free Mt A. +. Har
graves Drug Store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-04
Miss BAILEY's Room.
COMPETITION WITH JAPA-
NESE.
Their Silver Basis Gives an Ad-
vantage Tariff Can't Remoye.

Portland Oregonian, Gold, Rep
A short time ago Mr.. ID. p. Thomp.
son, of Portland, Minister to Turkey
under President Harrison, arrived
in San Francisco, aud in tie course
of an interview gave his views con
ceruing tho developement of japan
and the probability of Japanese com
petition with the Unite,l States.
He showed that there had boon
great Improvement in the japanese
empire. and in gonoral his testimony
was In the line with that of other
travellers in that country, who say
that Japanese have exhibited great
industrial skill and that the devel.
opement of manufacturing has been
remarkable, He takes the position
however, that orr protection against
Japanese competition depends entire.
ly upon the maintenance OF tariff.
He claims that in the absence of a
protective tariff our markets would
I've invaded He therefore rejoices
in McKinley's election, believing
that had Bryan been elected FREQ
trade policy would be adopted.
Mr.. Thnmpspn il rinht in nnu. lanan
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-04
The New York Ledger.
AMERICAS GREATEST STORY
PAPER.

Always publishes the best and
most interesting short storits, serial
stories and special articles that can
be procured, regardless of expense.
The latest fashions notes and pat
terms eau be found every week on
the Woman's World Page. There is
always something in the New York
Ledger that will interest every mem
Der OF the family. 20 pages price
. cents. For sale in this town by
Joshua Landon, Agent, who has q
supply of free sample copies on
band.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-04
a Sad Death.

Mrs. w. g. Young, wife of orr
townSman, Mr.. w. G. Young, died
at her residence on main street
Monday morning at 3 o'clock. Her
death is u sad stroke to her hus.
land aud family as she leaves three
little children behind her, one of
them being but e week old.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-04

Tue lnliu mOntD closed Nov. EItN
with the following in attendance ev.
cry day.
PP:NcIpM.'s Room
Huttc1 Ball, Ross Baylor, Austin
Blew, Robert Crock ct, Lena Alex
ander, Nellie Cooley, Blanche Lewis,
Allie, Willard. Maggie Peery. Bessie
Cooley and Lula Stephenson.
MISS llAIpY's ROOM.
Masters Fred kits, Bert Ratlili.
Charlie Steele. Earl Thompson, Roy
ThonE sou, Thomas Wuldron, Char.
lie Belew. Misses Mary Cooley
Bessie David son, Mamie leslie,
Blanche Mcleod, Mollie Pecry, Nan
ME Peery, julia pendlelon, Elzu
Rich .Idson.
MISS BowEN's ltooM
John Alexnuder, Frank Belcw
George Brown, Thomas Keesec
Will keesee. Bowen Rat!lif, Lou
BOoihe. Gussie Brown, Cora keesoe
Snsie Leslie, Mary Miller, Lucy Nc
Clintock, Cecille Stuart, josie Tny
lor, Kate Waldron.
MISS BAILEY's Room.
Eugene Thompson, Frank Lewis
Chapman Belew, Henry Steele, Tin
Azberry, Walter Rntliff', Lottie Craw
ford, Ellie Cnudill, Alpha Miller
Kate Kindrick.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-12-04

va. In Chance,I.
S. S +. Hartman, administrator Of J.
Howe Sayrrs. deonnsed, John w
Crockett, Sheriff of Tazewcll coun.
ty. aud MS such administrator of
Reuben Sayers. deceased, Latlie
Dunn md a. G.. Damn, her bus
bnnd, Ella Coleman and Robert
Coleman, her husband. Mataruer
Conner. Lillian Conner, Maggie Co
ner, Moliie Conner. Mamie Conner,
Howe Sayers Deadricls and Fila
Pendergrast and - Pendergrast,
her husband, Defendants.
The parties tn tbs above mention
ed canse are hereby notified that /
have fixed upon the 9Th day OF De-
cember, 1896, us the time, and my
Office at Tuzewe'l, Va as the placf,
for executing the decree rendered by
the CIrcuit Court OF Tazewell county
at the Noyember term, 1880, direct,
ing me to state and settle the ac
counts betu cen the complainant ard
j. Howe Savers, Chen living aud de-
fendant in suit above meutioncD de-
ceased. Also to execute the DEGREES
of said court rendered at December
term. 1892, and August term, 1886,
in said cause, recopmitliun replrt
liled under the decree OF November
tern. 1902. At which time und pl 90
llIsy are required to be present
J. i. CHAPMAN,
l1-13-it Com. in Chancey.