davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
Tho First Person Who Fell In the Revolution.

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i':"cA'",' no''''"o'.h /" hc
1 "'''o''o ocnoo'''l''s''r' says inc '''S'
P'.'o'' ~ '''' III '''o wa. o' 'ne '.e'o-
.'''''' was ''o' H'"'"' '.''"cNS' o'' II
ooS' N''"'Ns' WHO 'e'' oy "' nc
''>'''''"' .''o"''''', .','s "s''"-
'''''' ~ 80. '''' WIZ ~ '''' 'o' '''eEsy'
~ "0'' WIS '"y' "o'o were 'e"
'''o' ',,"'''' IL 'oS.o' "''o o'"''""e''
~ '.'' ''Ac'' ''.'o'es' "cy came 20
"' ''sl''Se" ''''' "''e"' "e "'yS'
~ '''e', ''''VS l"''' '''''''''' "''''c ." Il
p''o'''o " '''' 'i names o' 'noSc VINO
'"t''' ~" ''''' "o''' p'oS'rioe" ''-
''''e'' ANU l'"| ~ 'l' l'o'e 'n'V "o'e
" o'"''' ''''" "'''' '''''"' "eS S''
V''' '''"' w 'o'''o ~, ''',l''' '.' :
"'o'' WIN ,'' "o''''e,' nan" ''''''-
NY ~" ''"' ~ '"" ''''' '''"e
r"' ~ ""i'''''' '"s'y' "'' ne
W. u -, ,"'N'' ''''' VIC o''"" %
"o''' '' '''o'',,' N''o y ''''' ''''S
governor OF MASSACHUSETTS,, was
slightly wounded. Little Christo-
phcr Syndcr, boy whose mother
WAS q willow and wl, he'd f,llowoJ
ho e,;,;, 80 ,h, ,;,., en- .',,.,
'~ '' ~ " Wv '''''''' ~" '''' ."''S
"ouh"eo' Ihey look up ms form
and bore it away, and the whole
city wcpt. Never in America was
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
How to Prepare Manuscript.

In preparing manuscript for the printer
be particular to write full, lcGiblr
hand. Make your letters plain, bold and
black. Write on one side of the paper.
Use no long word or expression when Il
short one will do. Call Il spade a spade,
not IN implement of industry. Say fire
for c"nilagraiion, dead for deceased,
body remains, man for individual. Don't
say "Gcnt' unless you mean something
besides man. Keep out Of the rut of
Stercotypcd expressions that have done
duty since Adams fall and ought to
have been put on the supcrannuatcd list
Il century ago. For instance, do not call
every bride accomplished, every sermon
powerful every position lucrative; every
speech eloquent; every banquet elegant;
every remark appropriatc; every audi
cncc imm> nsc Don't rake up these old
chcStnctS. just write something inter
cStinG--ncws every time you can-aud
tell about it in i}Iain, unaffected English.
We want the news, and want intelligent
persons to write for publication on top
les Of local information that lcgitimatcly
ought to go into newspaper.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
A MILLION. DOLLAR ASSEMBLY.
Nigh Price OF Cotton Induces Liberal Ap
preparations SlO0, 900 for Pensions

In 1899 the aggregate arpropria-
tions for all purposes was ssh,
1872. The General Assembly
which recently adjourned appropri-
ated directly &954,57l.76. This is
money that Will go through the
State Treasurcr's hands, under the
appropriation bill and resolutions
carrying direct appropriations. 1t
includes the appropriations for the
interest on the State debt, the pen.
sion money, the 100000 for Con-
federato pensions, the expenses for
elections, the pay for the State oil
GERS, the support Of the State col
legcs, the pay for the judiciary, the
pay for the health Department Of the
State and the like.
1t includes the $4,000 appropri-
ated for the completion OF Win
throp College. 1t includes the %I0,-
600 for The erection OF the monu-
ment at Chickamauya and the $l0,-
600 for the new brick building for
the deaf, dumb and blind asylum.
The appropriations that summar-
lied in the sum Of $93l,3 .1G do
not include the $4,000 which is to
go from the sinking iunl for the
completion Of the State House. II
this S115,000 were included it would
be seen that the appropriations woul,l
run considerably over the million
dollar mark.
All this shows that the people Of
the State believe that there is an
era Of prosperity. When the agri-
cultural members Of the two bodies
realized that they had been getting
more than seven cents for cotton,
which they planted with Che cxpccta-
ton "f getting not more than five
cents, they were disposed to he liberal.
1t was the most liberal and generous
minded General Assembly that has
met here in the new era in State
politics and it will hr difficult to 90
backwards Observation-Disclosures Cor.
News and Courier
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
A Hot Prayer.

The Roanoke News prints the fol-
lowing fcrvent prayer which IA color
cd minister made in behalf Of Il fcl-
low minister: "Oh, Lord, glib him
the eye oh de eagle lat he may spy
out sin afar off. Lay lis hands ON
dc gospel p!ow. Tic his tongue ON
dc line Of truth. Nail his ear on de
gospel pole. Bow his head down
between his knees and his kuccs way
down IN some lonesome, dark and
narrow valley where prayer is much
wanted to be made. Noint him
with dc Kerosene lie of salvation and
and sot him on fire."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
As TO Sheep.

Hostility or Indifference to the AMI
nal with the golden hoof is a curious
rs well as a costly feature Of the
character Of South Carolinians, who
are otherwise distinguished as being
prc-emincntly an agricultural pco-
pie.
Acc ording to the figures compiled
by Mr.. John Hyde, the careful sta
tistician Of the United States DEPART
mcnt Of agriculture, the whole num-
ber Of sheep now in the United
States is 1883, ,0G3, ol the cS,ima-
ted value OF SI!2,GG5, ,oI3. OF these
millions South Carolina possesses
only G1,2l7, valued ut $li6,jIO.
Only six Statrs--MaSSarhuscus,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
Jersey, Delaware and Oklahoma
make a poorer showing than ours,
and five of the six more than make
up in manufactures OF wool alone for
their lack Of the animals which pro-
ducc it, while "" have practically
neither.
70 make our condition d." more
remarkable, it may be noted, that
Florida, far to the south Of us, has
1901 or - per cent more sheep
than we have, while Georgia. ON the
one side of us has 2nl ,N2G auA
North Carolina, ON tn" other side,
has 233,2GO. The smallest number
in any of the remaining Southern
States is l3,2OJ-~in Louisiana,
while West Virginia is credited with
426,Sll, Kentucky with 5 I9, So, and
Texas with 2,.IlG,12l. Among the
States outside the Southern nroup,
Ohio is credited with $3.50, 500, WV
oming with 2,N 10, 100, Montana with
3,SSL Ito, while New Mexico heads
the list with only l1,1oo less than
4,000,00o.
We are evidently not living up to
our opportunities in the mntlcr OF
sheep.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
Address on Mill Operatives.

An address on Southern cotton
mil operatives was delivered by
Frank lrakc before the Manufactu-
r"rS Club ut Philadelphia last week
Mr. Lcakc has been through the
South, carefully Investigating the
subject. He reports that being close
t" the cotton is a slight advantage
to the Southern mills, compared with
the quality Of the labor they have.
lie was especially impressed by the
operatives in the Piedmont belt. He
thinks the remarkable prosperity Of
tie mills in the hill country is due
Hartl y to the fact that the lands are
comparatively poor and good class
81 people, therefore, find that they
can earn more and live better in the
factories than by farming.
The hcalthtulncss Of this climate
and the sturdy, rugged nature of the
people, who suffer rarely from sick
ness and give steady and intelligent
work, are other advantages Of which
Mr. Icakc speaks. lie was much
imp "SSrd by the chccriuIncsa, rcadi-
ness and contcntmcnt Of the mill pco-
pie in this section. Jas conclusion
was that cotton manufacturing in
the South, and particularly in the
hill country near the mountains, will
c"u'imur indefinitely to be very
profitable; that its prosperity is
founded on a practically unlimited
supply OF labor Of the best kind and
can never be Shakcn.-(;rccn
News.
Man is born to rule the world, but
SOM times he marrirs and surrcndcrt
the job.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
"p" -, IN, "a" n. m "S' NIGHT.

Pullman paincc sleeping ears or TrninH:5 and
W;. >; and -. ON \. Hnit division. Dining cara
ON these tri. rs H,rVc all mra!a rnlnutr.
TRAINS lrnNr SrnrtanburN,. y. n G. division,
mort hh.,lInd, :,S II. m, 5:I l.. IN, 6:l T.. m,
INcslibulr liini,rdD; s"uthl0und l2:!f n. M,
3 ID u. m, II ~ II. M. tNcstihule limiirdl
Trains i,uVc tfr"rnVillr, \. and {. division.
E@T; Hhu'.n % n. m, 2:4 T. III and 30! y. m,
(NrStihuird Iimitch: suuthl"Und, 30 II. m.
( 40 u. m, l!iD u. III. tNCAtihultd iimitru)
Trains . 9and lu carry elegant Pullman sleep
in. cars Tot wrrn Savannah aud ASh''Ni'lc en-
route ,iuily between JackNunvill" and tincin-
cars between Charleston and Columbia.
FRANK &. CANNON. j. M.ttlP.
Third w. 4 Cen. Mgr. TrHtf" Mgr,
WuShiug gton. ID. {. Wa~hiEElp lpn, ID. &
W. a. TURK, s. II. HAKDWICK,
Grn. I'nss \ gt.. Aa't Gen. Pass. AEt..
Washing IN. ID. &. Ai!nnln, Gin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
What is Home.

Recently a London Magazine sent
out 900 inquiries on the question,
"What is homc:" In selecting the
classes to respond to the question it
was particular to see that every one
was represented. The poorest and
the richest were given an equal OPP
portunity to express their sentiment.
Out Of 500 replies received seven
gems we're selected as follows:
I. IIomc-A world OF strife shut
out, a world Of love shut in.
2. lIomc--Thc place where the
small are great and the great are
small.
). lIomc--Thc fathers kingdom,
the mothers world and the chiid'S
paradise.
!. llome-Thc place where wc
grumblc most and are treated the
best.
$. lIomc-Thc center of our affcc,
ton, round which our hearts best
wishes twinc.
&. lIomc-Thc place where the
stomachs get three square meals
daily and our hearts a thousand.
I. lIomc-Thc only place on earth
where the faults and failings of hui
manlty are hidden under the sweet
mantle Of charity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
Lawyers and Popular Government.

In the very interesting new work
on "The Puritan Republic," tho au-
thor, Daniel Wait Howe, points out
that the lack Of trained lawyers
among the Puritans of Massachusetts
Bay resulted in various evils, among
which were the prevalence of unnec.
essary and trfling lawsuits, the tedi-
BUSINESS and great length of thoir
lawsuits, and the practice of consult
ing magistrates in advance of suit to
get private opinions on ex partc
statements out of court. But the
greatest of these evil consequences
resulting from the want of skilled
lawyers was doubtless the lack of
tho influence of lawyers on public
affairs. Tho dominant influence of
the clergy, under which religious
persecution became common and
cruel, might have been held somo-
what in check and it's most terrible
effects much mitigated if there had
been body of learned and able law
Yers in the community, such as af.
forwards began to WELD important
influence for the good Of the State.
The value of b.wyors to the State
as a potent influence toward a safe
and sane public opinion has often
been emphasized since Do Tocque.
vile, in his acute and statesmanlike
observations on American life, de-
clarcd that, "whcn the American
people is intoxicated by passion or
carried away by the impctuosity Of
its idens, it is checked and Stoppea
by the almost invisible influence of
its legal counsclors." When tides
of passion run high, tho conscrva
tism of the legal profession is like an
anchor. When fads of spurious re-
form or fallacious and spccious thco-
ries threaten to captivatc the mass
OF the people, the trained intelligence
and leadership of many lawyers con-
stitutc a powerful influence for the
preservation Of sound Judgement
Case and Comment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
The Likeness in Which Man Should be Made

Sam Jones said in recent letter
in the Atlanta journal
Old Joe Blackburn is the head of
Democracy in kentucky. Poor old
fellow! If were going to make
another like him, | would saw off a
locust post smooth on top, set one
end in the ground and set a jug half
full of whiskey on the other end, and
| would have a dead match for old
Joe. Dirt at one end and whiSkcy
at the other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
Some Why's Answered.

1t is not surprising what a number
of little things VIC do without know
ing tho reason.
Why, for instance, do widows
wear caps? Perhaps you may say
because they make them look pretty
and interesting. But the real reason
is that when the Romans were in
England they shaved their heads as
n sign of mourning. Of course a
woman couldn't let hor self be seen
with bald head, 80 she made herself
a pretty cap. And now, though tho
necessity of wearing it has passed
away, tho cap remains.
Why do We have bows on the left
side of our hatsp In oldcn times
when men were much in the open
air and hats couldn't be bought for
a half dollar, it was tho habit to
tie a cord around the crown and let
the ends fall on the left sido TO be
grasped on tho araising of u squall.
They fell on the left side 50 that
they might be grasp"d by the left
hand, the right usually being more
usefully engaged. Later on the
ends got to be tied in bow, and
later still, they became useless, yet
the bow has remained, and will pro-
badly remain till the next dclugc or
something of that sort.
What is the meaning Of the crosses
or KS on barrel of beer? They
signify degrees of quality nowadays.
But originally they were put on by
those ancient monks as sort Of
trade mark. They were crosses in
those days, and meant sort Of oath
on the cross, sworn by the manufac-
turer that his barrel contained good
liquor.
Why are bells tollcd for the dead z
This has become so familiar .prac-
ticc that funeral without it would
appear un- Christian. Yet the reason
is quite barbarous. Bells were tollcd
long ago, when people were being
buried, in order to frightcn away
the evil spirits who lived in the air.
Why do fair ladies break bottle
of wine on the ship they are christ
cning? Merely another survival of
barbaric custom. In the days OF
sacrifice TO the gods it was custom
AIRY to get some poor victim when a
boat was being launched and go cut
his throat over the prov, so that his
blood baptized it.
Why arc dignitarics dcafcncd hy
a salute when they visit a foreign
port? 1t seems a curious sort of
welcome, this firing off Of guns, but
it seems the custom arose in a very
reasonable way. Originally, a town
or war ship fired off their guns on
the approach Of important and
friendly strangers to show that they
had faith in the visitors peaceful in
tcntions as they didn't think it neccs
sary to keep their guns loaded.
Why do we sometimes throw a
shoe after 4 bride? The reason il
not very complimentary. From of
old it has been the habit Of mothers
to chastisc their children with a
shoe. Hence the custom arose of
the father Of bride making a pres
ent to the bri, cgroom Of shoe, as
a sign that it was to be his right to
keep her in ordcr.--Cincinnat EN-
quircr.
What is Home
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08

The two most absent minded men ON
record are the fellow who thounht me
had l"ft his watch at home, and then
took it ont to see if he had time to 90
back and get it; and the man who put
on his Office door a card saying: "Out
will hc back soon," and on his return,
sat down on stair step to wait for him
self
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
Oh, the Z ain of
Rheumatism!

Rheumatism often causes tho most in
tenGe suffering. Many have for yonrs
yeinly sought rolief from this disabling
alSense, and are to-day worse off than
bvor. rheumatism Is n blood disease,
snd Swift'e Specific Is tho only cure, he
onuse it Ia tho only remedy which can
reach such dccp-Gcntcd diseases.
few years ago was taken with innamma.
tory Ehcumat tisn, which bcoamo 80 intenao
that was for weeks unnllo 20 walk tried
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08

CO Regular stop; (D Flag station.
Will also stop ut the following stations
to take on or let oil passengers: Phin-
ncy'S, James and Sandy Springs
No. T. connects with Southern Railway
No. q at Anderson.
No. II connects with Southern Railway
Nos. II and IS ut Seneca.
j. K. ANDERSON,
Superintendent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08

n man never knows how mean he
is until he is candidate for office,
or the defendant in a divorce suit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08

Note close connection made at Lula with
main line trains.
"a" II. ~. "l'' p. IN M" noon. IN" night,
Chesapeake" Line Steamers in daily Srrvicr
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos. - and aS-Daiiy WASHINGTON and
southwestern Ncsiilulr Limited Through
Pullman sleeping cars between New York and
New Orleans. via WaShnElo,, Atlanta and
Montg"ncry. aud also between New York and
Dlomphis, via Wits ling;on Atlanta and l}r.
mtnKham. Also elegant PUILMhX IIHNARv
OBfERHATloN CARS hr; Atlanta :l!ni New
York. First irlnSS thoroughfarc co:lrhrS h,
tween Washington and Atlanta. Dining cars
serve all meas route. Leaving NHShinp-
ingtOn MordnyS. Wednesdays ana FRIDAYS
tourist sleeping car will run through b.,; wrcn
Washington and san Francisco wi hout change
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between
greensboro ana Norfolk. Close connection ai
Norfolk for pI :, POINT coMrORr.
Noa. ~ and :H,-tniird States Fast Mail runs
solid hc'wr,'n Washington and N,'w DrC:lnS
via southern Railway. y. Il W. y. II. r. and
j.. " \. Ii. H., hcing Cumlr,S"l OF ro;schrS,
through without change tor passengers of nli
cassoS. Iulmnn drawing room S!,rDln, cars
between New York and New Orleans. VIA At
lnnta and Montgomery and between thhr.
lottc and Atlanta. Dining cars serve al.
meals on route.
Nos. II, 49, M and !2-Pullman sleeping cars
bctw Richmond and Charlotte, via Dan.
vile. southbnund Nos. II and 3}, northbound
Nos. "a and II.
FRANKS. CANNON, !M.CIrI.P,
Third V-P. ~ Gen. Mgr. r. NJ, Washington.
w. A. TURK. 5. II. HARDWICK,
q. =. a.. Washington. A. Il. r. y. Atlanta.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08

THE COURIER and the Atlanta Twice,
a-Wcck journal ono year for only $l.5O
Call at this Office and let us talk the mat,
tor over with you and we will give You q
sample copy of each paper.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08

Charleston and Columbia. 5. G.
II. NJ. EM ERSON,
GcnI Passenger a gent.
J. Il. KENLI,
General Manager.
4. NJ. EN- ERSON,
Traffic Mana,trr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
Appointments for WaIhaIIa and Ncwry Circuit.

First Sunday at JocaSScc at II Il. m.
and Saturday before at Whitmirc'S at |
Il. m.
Second Sunday at Laurel Springs at II
a. m. and Saturday lsfurc at Double
Springs at Il. IN.
Third Sunday at Zion at II Il. IN. and
Saturday before at Oconcc ut II Il. m.
Fourth Sunday at Fairvicw at II Il. IN.
and at Ncwry at / p. m.
will continue this plan through the
cold wet season Of January and Fcbrrl-
arS then resume the usual plan Of Srrv-
ing the work. H. l.. DurFiE, l.. &.
y" girl ever gets $" deeply in love
that she for@rts To see that her hat
is on straight.
y Conversational priz" fighter al
ways meets his match in th" mar
riagc ring.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08

Girls go to church not 40 much for
the sermons or the music aa for the
"hims."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
q n G8 STa @ Te
Boars tho .n The Kind You Have A!says Bought
''F's'''' of I@<zZHAz&zm

Secretary Bruncr, of the North
Carolina Agricultural Department,
says he is sure there will be an in
crease in the cotton acreage this
season. The farmer will likely rush
in and plant every acre he can in
cotton this year, because the price is
high. The result will be another
enormous crop with all the trouble
and sulfcrings that $ cent cotton
brings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
JAYNES & SIIELOR,
Blue Ridge r. r.
L.. G.. BEAT'rIE, RECEIVER.

TIME Ti BLE NO. ~.
SUPERSEDES TIME Table NO. II.
Effective 800 a. NJ, Jan. 2S, 1900
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08

Trains will stop 10 take ON or L., of passengers
at til" following crossings: FcIEuS"n's, Far
S0nS'S and Maudin'S.
Depot will hc open for the receiving and cliv-
cry ui freight from Il. IN. to IL III.
We Will make il TO Your interest TO patronze
our home road 10y giving good service and
prompt attention.
Amr,vcd. JULIUS +. BOGGS, President.
!. +. TAYLOR, Gen. Mnnagrr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08

several prominent physl-
clans and took t.irir treat
mcnt faithfully, hut was
unnhlo 70 get tho slight
est rc lief. In fact. my con.
dition Socnod - grow
worse. the disease spread
over my entire body, and
from November to March
! suffered agony. | tried
many patent medicines,
but none roliCvrd me.
Gron the nd ice OF T.
friend ! decided to try
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08
n tIGntic Coast Lime.

n tIHSltic Coast Line.
Passenger Department,
Wilmington, ~. e., FrbruoWy "a, 1897.
Fast Line Between Charleston
and Columbia and Upper South
Carolina and North Carolina.
Condensed SCHEDULE.
In effect February 2lth, 1897.
WESTWARD.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-08

Dld papers can be secured at this
Office at 10 cents per hundred
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-10
First Publication February III
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the county court of Lancaster county. Ne
braSka:
In the matter of the estate of James c. Kier,
deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. that will sit at the
county court room in Lincoln, in said county
on the I'd day of July, 1900. and again on the 2d
day of October. 1890 to receive and examine
all claims against said estate with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation Of claims against
said estate is six months from the 2d day of
April A. ID. 1900. and the time limited for the
payment Of debts is one year from the I'd day Of
April. A. ID, 1900.
Notice of this proceeding is ordered published
for four weeks successfully in The Courier, a
weekly newspaper published in this state.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said county
court this 18th day of February. 1890.
ISEAL.l FRANK X. WATERS County Judge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-10
First Publication Mar. 3-3
Notice of Probate Of Will and for Letters.

In the county court Of Lancaster county, Ne
braSka:
The state OF Nebraska, to Mrs. Minnie l..
Matthews, Ida A. Millar. John j. MiIlar,
Frances j. Millar and To any other persons in
terested in said matter:
You are hereby notified that an instrument
purpOrting to be the last will and testament of
Richard II. X. Millar, deceased, II on file in said
court, and also a petition signed by Mary +.
Mllar his widow, praying for the probate Of
said instrument, and for the appointment Of
said petitioner Administrative. That ON the
2ith day Of March. 1900 at ten o'clock A NJ,
said petition and the proof Of the execution Of
said instrument will be heard at the county
court room in Lincoln, in said county, and that
il you do not then appear and contest, said
court may probate and record the same, and
grant administration Of the estate to said Mary
+. Millar as ADMINISTRATIVE.
This notice has been ordered published for
three weeks successfully prior to said hearing
in The Courier of Lincoln, Nebraska a weekly
legal newspaper of general circulation printed
in Lancaster county. Nebraska
Witness my hand and seal of said court this
ed day of February, 1890.
lSEAL.I FRANK X. WATERS.
County Judge.
BY WALTER A. LEEsE, Clerk County Court,