davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS OCTOBER 90 1897

pose when we wake In the morning he
has turned us both to white mice or
toadstools or little weeny pigs
'Poohl am not afraid OF him--.of
any old tramp Bess said yainglori-
ously. MargeTy was looking keeniy at
her wand, AT one end the bark was
Worn through, as by long carrying. yet
the buds were fresh and green and the
wood rs 1.-the as though 1t had but just
been wrenched from its parent tree. II
don't understand 1t" she said ut last
slowly.
"What o tease you arel I hato you, "
Bess said, standing aside from them as
though she meant them to leave her.
Annabel did not look ut her. but said,
as If she had not heard: "Mnrgery, your
mother must have some berries. Come,
let's go back. We can take he snort cut
through the cornfield a.. DO in the
meadow in no time. I'll help pick and
lend you my hat for basket"
No, can plait a sedge basket as we
run along and line it with leaves"
Margery said joyously. At once they
olambered over the hedge aud went rao-
ing toward tho meadow, with Bess In
their wake, half orying and calling out:
"Waitl Wait for mel am afraid to 90
homo alone"
"Why, we must cross the pasture too.
I had olean forgotten that" Annabel
satd rs they came to gate. Hardly
were they safe through it when Bess
gave loud cry: ''The bull, tho built
See, he Is loose aud making at usl What
what shall we do!''
run back through the gate" Anna
bel said promptly. But as she spoke O
second bull, AS big and Angrier than the
first ono, rose from tho shade Of the
hedge beside 1t. looked at thom min
ute. paved the earth and rushed toward
them, believing ferooly and shaking
his lowered horns. He was an inter-
loper; had broken through tho fence.
Sight Of the PASTURES rightful king set
him off In rage. Tho three girls were
straight In tho course tho two mad
beasts must take to reach each other. 1t
seemed certain they would be crushed
and trampled out Of life. Bess orouohod
in agony Of fear. Annabel foil to her
knees. Margery stepped before the other
two, her faco white, but her hand cour-
ageously upholding and olinch!ng the
slender willow wand.
'Standl Be quietl Go baokp she
called as strongly as she could. remem-
boring how sho had heard Farmer Gray
speak to the big red roam. Instantly the
two creatures stopped short, snorting,
Following. tearing up tho earth. but
coming no inch nearer each other or
those they had threatened.
100 back where you belongl Lie
down, Shemi You should be a bettor
red man. And do you, outsider, got you
home fast" Margery went Oh, waving
the wand back and forth. With her
heart In her throat she watohod the two
creatures obey. She was so rnpt indeed
she started when voice said at her el-
bow:
''Well done. l myself could not do
better. You arc a brave girl as we'll as
kind one and deserve reward"
II have done nothing. 1t just hap
pened remembered" Margery said,
looking around. and then sho started in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29
He Thought He Could.

Cincinnati Commercial. .Tribune1
A few days ago minister preached
at the Virginia penitentiary. In his
congregation was one Washington
Mills, convict from Buckingham
county, aud preacher, too, a zor.
ter" as he styled himself before he
became un inmate of our estate
Hotel"
The minister, Wishing to learn
something of the history of Mills
crime, asked him what he was i'm
prisoned for.
"Jes' stealin', suh," replied Wash,
"an' you know, boss, nigger will GO
dat more particular of it's sup'n to
eat"
"Wel), if you we're set free now,
after 81 ling two terms, aud knowing
that third convection would send
you up for life, do you think you
could be tempted to steal againY"
"No, sub; l don't think l could,
'kase Ps been in now altogether thir-
teen years, an when l gifts out nex'
time, eff Twas to see anything lynn
'roun' loose I'd walk away f'om it,"
81 see," said the minister. "Sup-
rose yon were going along the road
and should come to house in which
there was beautifully cooked pos
sum, the aroma of which was waited
toward you, and you should SEQ him
lying there all crisp and brown, with
sweet potatoes sliced and placed
along the sides, all soaked in tho
grease, you aching with hunger, and
the way perfectly clear to partake of
that dish, do you think you could
withstand such u temptation9"
"Um'f, boss. you makes me hun
cry a,tellin' of me about it, you cer-
tainty do, but believes l could let
dc 'possum pass, although 1 mout
take one O do 'taters,"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29
SOME VERY OLD TOYS
WHAT YOUNG FOLK PLAYED WITH
LONG AGO.

Tho Dolls of Ancient Eeypt-What Has
Been Dug Out Of tho Ruins of Thobes.
Records or tho Homo Life OF Children
Thousands OF Years Ago.
The dusky faced children in tho far-
away land Of Egypt petted and loved
dolls 5000 years ago just as much az
tho children Of our own land do today.
A young traveller in Paris once said:
Mamma, l can't understand anybody
but tho dear little dogs. They don't
talk French; they speak for sugar just
like our Flossy."
Just so, wo can always understand a
little girl talking to her doll even if we
do not know word that she sG,-'. No
doubt these Egyptian little mothers
dressed and undressed them and put
them to bed and played sick" and
coaXcd Or punished with quite as much
comfort as any small maiden in America
today.
Tho Egyptian doll merchants kept an
other kind Of doll painted with bright
staring colors to catch tho eyes Of very
ittlo children and babies. But I have
no doubtthat these ugly black dolls with
ronntt, white eyes were banged and bat
-tercd about with great satisfaction by
the chubby Egyptian tots. You know
that the longer dolly is kept and the
worse She looks the more your little sis-
ters love her..
Perhaps this forlorn headless baby
from Thebes, with the queer dancing
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29
Florida Central and
PeninsuIar Railroad

Short Limo Hetw cen Florida and all Mort T.
nrn Points.
Everett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga, Co.
lumhia. Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bos.
ton and the East.
Everett, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga. Mash
vile. ltouisvtllc, Cincinnati, ChicagO.
phis, Little Rock Kansas C CIV sTSsi st. luis " Chi.
River Junction, Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans Icxes. Mexico, California and the
Paclnc Coast. Effective January l8. 1897.
ville8.2u q. M, WI Il through Pullmnn Sleep.
rrs rj1, FOR S"Yannnh, tolumbia, Washington
Eas,nrn points, Connocts for Fernandj Gi1 NJ
Return train No. 81 reaches JacksonviissIy IylSv
New York and Florida Limited. No. 81
Solid Vestibulo Train with compartment, OBJ.
scrvation dining and sleeping cors, very ele-
Vile II 90 a. m, daily except Sunday. No. 81
returning arrives Jacksonville $50 y. M, ST.
@Sw H" as Mali "My w. s1'sp save
vile G11 p. III. Daily for san Q points NorLh
GarIlos Grr Through sleepers JacksonyilIe to @ MSw
900 n. IN. lI.-' m "gi
Asheville Route-Through Pullman Sleep
Co1dmbIa, Ashevilie, Hot Springs, KnoxviIlo,
through the Celebrated Mountain Country OF
Arrives cinoinnati 7l6 a. m. Returning, ar:
rivns Jacksonville D u. M.
only Ilno through tf.e Deautlful nlli country
Bay: Leave JacksonVlile9l 9 10 q; m; BY N2e:Ss
daily, for Lake City, Live OAK, Madis317sssMSn On
tlGello Inllahassee, River junction, Pensa
cola Mobile, New Orleans and tho southwest
Mckee, Ga California and the Paoifo Coast
sn1ia CarIlGs sioepers. Return, No. arrives Jack
Leave Jacksonville 8.i5 q. m. For starks
HaNS Hna%th9rne' SILVER Spring, Ocnla, Gainesville
Anopka, Orlando, Lacooche, Dade CITY, Plan,
citI; n Tampa; a arrive Jacksonyillo, 8. Is p. M.
v HOLY springs Route lNo. 30). 81. Louis
hMnsHs ~ cry, Chicago. Leave Jacksonvlie
Memphis, Karsas city: Through Pullman
Sleeper without change In 48 hours 10 Kanaas
Cty. me route IL via hIgcOn, Atlanta Bir.
mingha, mlIolly Syringe forMemphis, Spring.
meiu. Mansas @ CITY. No. % return arrives Jack.
62On. m-Leavcs Jacksonville for Br,,ns.
WICK ny the Cumberland Route Steamer, and
Cumberland Sound. r',-I : -
I;0o a. m;--Lcave Jacksonville for Bruns-,
wick, Vin Everott, daily, eucopt Sunday
4Oo p. m.-LOCal for everett. Close COnnec.
ton FOR Brunswick. Shortest and quckest
route. e'b
500 p. m.-Local for Tallahassee and inter.
mediate points. Arrive Jacksonv ille 4.l6jp, IN.
D2O y. m.-FOr Tampa aDd Intermediates
points; iulluan Slecpers. Arrive Jackson.
Vile 7.35 Il. IN.
Through Sleepers for Cincinnati via Ashe.
vile, leave Jacksonville at 8.55 D. M, arriyes
Asheville l.4C p. m, arrives Cincinnati 7.lo
For Macon, Atlanta, two trains daily.
Leave Jacksonville Y.2O n. IN. ana O.55 d, m,
steamer" Manatoen from Tampa to Brafien.
town and Afanatee River Points
Lnitnan Sleepsra on all Night Traina.
ihIioL cars DetWeen Jack sonvilio and Tampa
!, ,fnn sem for best indoxed township map vi
N: 8. PENNINGTON, a. O. MAoDoNELL,
Trhflc Manager. General Passenger AR't
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29
A WILLOW WAND.
BY MARTHA M,oULLoon w1Ln1AMs

# q n.
(Copy right, 1897, ~ the Author.l
"Oh, do but lookl There comes q
walking scarecrow," Amnubel said, CIV
ing her head fine toss.
"Nc, he has just run away from the
rag man, who had him for sign, you
know" BeSs returned, with giggle
and great oranins of her long neck.
flush, please dol The poor old man
will hear YOU" Margory pleaded, her
face full Of kind pain. The three Of
them were coming back from the mead
ows, where Farmer Gray had let them
run aud race to their hearts content
aud end by filling their baskets with
ripe fragrant wild strawberries Anna
bel was primo favorito with him. She
had such pink checks and yellow ourls
and bright, long dashed eyes. She had
bright ways, too, withal little savoy.
You did not notice that 80 much In her
self as In Bess, who aped her IN every
thing. Bess was not pretty OF winsome,
SO the airs aud poutings aud occasional
sharp saying she affected sat very i'll
upon hor.
"Poohl want him to hear. Ho de-
serves 1t for going about looking as he
doos," she said louder. than ever and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

vko noad sss ssdiolss : SaS" G2siaG tahs
Il because Of lts wssia.wlao rapasatlon as a
blood. d.ns&ar sad Aesh. .bailder. Ti,ay Ina
esluo baeaase It hae ca estebiished repusa-
tion sSS heAidlng up fao ilesh ana stfepgth-
snlng es.aedassd psepia, that II will make
: nissonosp.iss yiS 81 SSed %Seidan Il satoaS al 4
Discovery, hailAs Arm, healthy aesh bat
does net raisa siAs weight above Q na4ufal
normal figure Unlikn eod liver eM, n
doee not make soR, fahhy Aeah. II b,.!lds
cold, healthy aesh but teaxe down and en-.
cretes tha weak, half dead Tissues that eou.
atitute eofRuloney. 1t n,ahes the appetite
keen, the digestion perfect, tho liver active,
tho blood pure ead the nerves steady, IT
cures all blood ana okla dissases An
honeot dealar will not offSr worthless cab
stltuta for the sake Of eatra profit.
"! got a elases oa nay tAaasa ana ha1 a szt
oS' oSs'" ~ writes rstsr HFoah,g = !nu.Aa, HePhsr-
phydelans wlthost Ae.iviea aay bqEa6t. Al issf
tarnod to DR.. rierso's dsidea Gedissi Diseov.
sry: preats.sa In 10 20 en4 my health y Eet.
wound received woaid fss.ar aud aud wsaiS % not
p,stns,. Cure - s'y, ss'lw.ys 2rips -. nsves Doctor
and bnlonsnoss. Caashpatlon "a tho CAUSE
or mnny disease. Cure the cauae aud vow
cure the dissasa. Ono "Psllat" +" fa q geltle
laxative, aud two a mild oe&hartio. Ia
obstinate cases use the " Discovery in
conaectica with the peuets." Drussiste
cell theda.>
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

TOY CROCODILE,

DR.. Ahbos's Egyptian antiquities in the
museum Of tho New York Historical
society.
Among these found tho little worn
leather shoe Of q 'hild and pair Of tiny
baby clippers or sandals. It made me
sad to ti!n1 Of the little feet that wore
these and danced and played-some-
body's darling gone and forgotten ages
ago. There are ladies' boots of kid,
white, purple und red, no doubt fine and
dainty In their day. One feels like 1e-
peating:
And thou hast walked about-how strange q
storyi-
In Thobes' streets three thousand years ago.
Among the strange relics Of the grown
up children Of Egypt are the toilet mir
rors. It was expected evidently that the
youthful beauty who started Oh the long
Journey would continue to care for the
pretty face waiting in her tomb for her
return. So her mirror was placed at
her side by careful hands. These mir
rors are Of metal, chiefly copper, nearly
round and set in handles Of wood or
stone chat are fashioned sometimes into
flower shape, sometimes into q column
with the head Of goddess. Some have
the grinning monster to contrast with
the blooming face of the beauty who Is
to use it. These mirrors are so wonder
fully made that when taken out Of tho
earth after SO many centuries they can
be repolished to their original bright
ness.
The ladies, sad to relate. arc shown
on hideous caricature as Willing
away the time by lingering and admir-
ing their jewelry and personal orna-
ments. The earrings particularly seem
to attract attention. TO quote oele-
brated English Psychologist:
"They arc inquiring their value and
where they were bought, coveting the
others or preferring their own."
Among the many Objects that bring
us strangely near to tho everyday life
Of Egypt is a lady's workbasket. 1t con-
tains medley Of pretty trifles, foreign
IN appearance, but evidently for the
same homely uses as our own. There
are skeins Of thread, bronze pins and
needles. broken scissors, netting bob
bin wound with the thread as when
1t dropped from the slender fingers and
q fragment Of knitting in bright colored
"oOAn Az Aho ttlo IAOSt I0ul
object was shred Of linen partly mend
ed, with the dainty stitches left unt1n-
ished by the vanished hand" 30 long,
long ago.
A piece Of cloth ht9kamtrom soldiers
tomb had thiave no hesitnno'~t EN- broid-
:.s,e.idinpi"'h5 superintendent the
cock of the asylum, aud DR.. B. W
Taylor. Senator Tillman, when he
came here, was very sick man. A
week before his second return to the
city he had come over to consult
with DR.. Babcock, but instead Of re
naming went back to Trenton. A
few days after his return he became
worse and DR.. Babcock went over t,
Trenton to see him. On tho advic,
of this physician, the Senator oam'
to Columbia onoe more. The pro
hibition of his doctors that he mus
not do any work for a month show
that he is still far from we'll.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

anQ eono@nes
raasa than thia
people. Like thin
people they suE
Ar kesa illnesses
aud d2aoEdere
tisas are oaasea
\ BY iuaigeszton
and torpLdty Of
the iive9.
There 10 O eare
aad eDaady ROM
edy for Als Of thfs
description. It 10
poctef pieree'e
Golden ISoAienl
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29
WHIT OF HIS ART TRnAsURHB2

Mr.. Dana had what was unquos-
tionably the most valuable collection
Of ceramics and objects d. art in the
New World, and it WAS generally ad-
mitted that it had but one superior
anywere. It was ono of the passions
OF his .ife, and had cost him, 40 he
asserted few years ago, between
$3eO,000 md 100000. He began
making this extensive collection on
the occasion Of his first visit to Paris,
in 1849. and pursued his hobby un-
interrupyedly thereafter. It was
through this love Of ceramics that ho
first mot William III. Laffan and
this was strong bond Of union be-
tween the editor and tho publisher.
There was considerable specula-
ton yesterday in art circles as to Mr..
Dana's probable disposition OF this
magnificent colleotion. No ono seemed
to know exactly what his intentions
were. Several years ago he had q
conversation with an intimate friend
on tho subject.
~ have often thought" said Mr.,
Dana at that time, "that I would
like to bequeath my art treasures to
some institution Of art; and should I
conclude to do 30 I think I would
make the New York Museum Of Art
the sole beneficiary in order to keep
the collection intact. Whether T
would bequeath them outright do
not know, but I think that, should
my wife survive me, I would have
them revert to IN institution at her
death, as she takes great pride in
them."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29
mothers FRIEND

my wife suffered more in ten min.
utes with either OF her othor two chill.
drsn than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
Ties OF 'Mother's Friend 10 10 q
blessing TO any one expecting to be-
come o MOTHER" sAys customer.
HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, Illinoio.
OF Drag6ists at 9l. 90, cont by malt On receipt
Of price. Write for book oon satsias tA3tnaoaials
and valuabls tnfofIaAtien Tor eIi AothssB. FREQ
The Braaaeia Regulator o.. Atlantis. aa.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

tiptocing tho least bit, as though she
wished to mako the old man understand
how worry much she looked down upon
him. Annabel tipped her head ittlo
to one side and said in Margery's ear:
docs not Bess look like the giraffe
In tho picture books? IL am sorry I
spoke SO loud. did not think. Maybe
the poor old man has no botter clothes, I"
"Oh, oh, believe he is going to
chase us! SEQ, he has got long switch
in his handr' Bess cried shrilly. "Let
us run pnst him as hard as wo can clip
It, ! shall die--ycs. dio outright-if no
manages to catch me.
''Do be quiet" Margery implored.
'Ho could not hurt us If he would. He
could never catch US. I am sure, too, he
would not hurt ua If no could. Ho has
a kind face, and, as for tho switch, 1t Is
nothing more than u willow wand.
Come. lot us go along toward him at a
decent pace"
"You do havo such low taste, Mar
geryl" Boss said, curling her lip. my
mother even says SO. Sho IL going to
toll your mother soon that>no good will
como Of your ways, taking up. rs you
do, for III the lnme dogs and stray cats
and beggars and ragamufllns seen in the
village"
''Sho might spend her breath to better
purpose and worse. Margery answered,
smiling. BY this time they were oppo-
site the old man. He had seated himself
npon the roadside bank and was waving
his wand gently back and forth over his
head. His faoe was thin and wrinkle 4,
with struggling white beard upon the
lower part. He had long white hair too.
It shone like silver floss on the collar Of
Js's ragged coat. He had removed bat
gaV&cap and showed a brow beaded
publioarat., as from long. tedious
that his son-Nsss day, little ladies. !"
it is certain thai "a >~altth! three as they
gratifed. Mr.. Lord M%urmSaeu * IN naeu
managing editor; Daniel .tas> on,
logg, city editor; Mr., Van Ant
night editor; George Barry Mallor
assistant oity editor; s. q. Clarl
night city editor, and Messrs Mitch
oil, Church and HaHeltine, chief ed
itorial writer's.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

: :;*$%Sy5H2Ra<delto reta'ned full control OF
-he6ign affairs The American peo-
pie ~ cus Of the most patriotic in
the world, but 1t is one thing 70 fight
for an acquisition and another to re-
pol an attack upon their own country
or menace to their own interests"
So far as our resources and arma-
ment are concerned the Economist
puts the case with reasonable fair
ness, bub when it comes to beating
the bush for Spanish allies it is too
sucoessful by half. Doubtless the
German Emperor does dislike the
United States; there have not boon
wanting evidences Of his i'll will. If
he was willing to interfere with En-
glish projects in Africa he might be
guilty OF the bad policy of assisting
Spain bat for two things. The first
is the great and growing strength of
republican feeling in Germany.
Though all parties are hopelessly di-
vided in his dominions, yet there has
boon marvellous increase in the
Socialist vote. That party cast two
million ballots at the last general
election; 1t is predicted it will cast
thro@ million at the next. This great
body Of electors strongly arrayed
against the Kaiser would meet it's op-
portunity in war with America
Tho Emperor would find mighty
foo in his rear in spite of his iron
rule and tho great respect of Ger
mans for the monarchy.
And what would tho great Repub-
lic on the border dor For twenty
I've years France has schemed and
plotted and drilled splendiG armies to
avenged Metz and Sedan. Tor q
generation she has been ready for any
alliance that would restore her the
two provinces raped in 1871. To
this object she has bent all her ener-
gies snd devoted all her diplomacy
This was why Paris went mad with
Joy a few weeks ago when, at the
official banquent in st. Pertersbu rg
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

DR.. Ahbos's Egyptian antiquities in the
museum Of the New York Historical
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29
Atlantic Coash> Line |
IVA SrIN T,JN~A

FAST IIINHN
hCtwecn Charleston aud GOfunfi,1a,
upper south Carolina, North Caro-.
Hhh, Athens and Atlanta. O'''l !
PASSENGER DEpA RTMENr. y
WILM MIEaTON, N. C., Jan. 18TH lYga.
CON DIGNSIGD SCIED(JIE
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-08

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that 1. the I'M
dersigned Public Administrator OF
Cape Girardeau county, Missouri,
have. on the 24th day of March, 1897,
taken charge OF the estate of H. Foss,
deceased, in the Cape Girardeau Court
OF Common Pleas, of Cape Girardeau
county. Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within one
year from the date of said letters or
they may be precluded from any bene-
fit of such estate: and if said claims
be DOT exhibited within two years from
the date of the publication of this
notice they will be forever barred.
ALBERT II. Poe,
mar27n49 Public. Administrator
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-08
Order of Publication.

In the Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for the county
of Cape Girardeau and State of
Missouri.
IN VACATION. MARCH 80, 1897.
Lena P. Raper, Plaintiff.
against
William r. Raper, Defendant.
Order of Publication.
At this day came the Plaintiff here
in. by her Attorney in vacation before
the Clerk of the Cape Girardeau Court
of Common Pleas and files her Peti-
ton and Affidavit, alleging, among
other things. that Defendant, William
Il. Raper. is not a resident of the
State of Missouri.
WhereupOn it is ordered, by the
clerk of said court. that caid defend
ant be notified by publication that
plaintiff has commenced suit against
him in this court, the object and
general nature of which is to obtain a
decree of divorce from the bonds OF
matrimony contracted between the
plaintiff and defendant on the grounds
of abandonment and such i~ndignities
as to render plaintiff condition intOl-
cradle, and for the care and custody of
the infant children born of such mar
riage and that unless the said defend
ant. William !. Raper. be and appear
at this court. at the next term thereof,
to be held at the court house, in the
city of Cape Girardeau in said III
ty, on the 18th day of May next, and
on or before the third day of said
term, II the term shall so long con-
tinue-and if not. then or on the last
day of said term-answer or plead to
the petition in said cause. the same
will be taken as confessed, and judg-
ment will be rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that a
copy hereof be published, according
to law, in the Cape Girardeau DEMO
Graf. Il newspaper printed and pub
lished in the county of Cape Girard-
eau. for four weeks successfully. the
last insertion to be at least fifteen
days before the commencement of the
next term of this court.
\ true copy from the record.
f. H. ENGELMANN.
ap3nJ0 Clerk.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-08

FINAL SETTLEMENT.-Notice is
hereby given 10 ali creditors and
others interested in the estate of Eliza
.Juerns. deceased, thatthe undersigned
administrator OF said estate intends
to make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Cape Girardeau
Court OF Common Pleas OF Cape Cir
ardeau county, Missouri, to be held
at the court house in the city of Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, on the 9th day of
May 1897. GEORGE tRENzEL,
mayln2 Administrator.