davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
TAX RETURNS FOR 1901.
oPPIcE OF
COUNTY AUDITOR, SUMTER COUNTY,

COUNTY AUDITOR, SUMTER COUNTY,
sunrra, S. c., Nov 81, 1909.
Notice is horeby gwen that will attend, ii
person or by deputy, at the following places OF
the days indicated respectively, for the purpos
of receiving returns Of personal property ant
poll t. 1es for the hscal year commencing Jan
uary Let, 1901.
At Office, Sumter, s. c.. at all other times al
to Feb. 2otb, 1901, inclusive.
Tindall'5 Store, Wednesday, Jan
nary 2
Privatser (Jenkins' Store), Thurs
day, January y.5
Manchester Geo T. Geddipg's)
Friday, January 4
Wedge6eld, Saturday. January S
ststeburg, Monday, January !
Hsgood. Tuesday. January 8
Rembert, Wednesday, January 9
smitbville, Thursday January 10
Gaillard's X Roads, Friday, Janu-
s,y II
Gordos'e Mill. Saturday, January
Mayesviile, Monday, January IA
sco,..ville. Tuesday, January. Is
Shiloh, Wednesday. JaDusry l6.
Noswood's K Roads, Thursday,
Jsnussy ~
Lynsbburg Friday, January l8.
Msgnolia, Saturday, Japua'y 10
Reid's Mill, Monday, January 2l.
Bishopville, Tuesday and Wednes'
day, January % and %
Manpville, Thprsdsy, January "a.
Bossards. Friday, January 70.
The Law requires that al persons owning
property or in anywise having eha7se OF soeo
property, either As agent, hu.band, snard'an'
trustee, exesotor, administrator, e5c., return
the same under oath to the Auditor, "ho re-
quests si persons to be prompt IN making tneli
returns and save the 50 per cent. pensl'y "o'cn
will be added to the property valuation OF u
persons who fail to make returns w''nio toe
time prescribed by Law.
Taxpayers return what they own oo inc mrs.
day of January 1901.
Assessors aad taxpayers viii enter the frs
given name of the taxpayer in full, also make
!. separate return for each township where the
property is located and also in each and every
ease the Number Of the school district mus
be given.
Every male citizen between the age OF TWEEN
" one and sixty years on the first day OF Jan
uarv. 1901, except those incapable OF earning
support from being MANNED or from othe'
causes. are deemed taxable polls. an Il excep
Confederate scldiers so years of age, on Janu
AIRY lst. 1901. -,
All returns mast be made 90 or eetore tn'
Goth day of February, next | cannot taK'
returns after that date and ell retorns maa'
a tier the Goth day of February are sao]ect e
penalty Of SSper cent ,,,
Auditor Sumter County.
Nov 81.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28

| teachers we're asked to express their
opinion ON this subject. | appsnd
their responses. . h. u
Disadvantages outweigh the adv.n-
..ges. especially in the lower grades
In fret grade where there are.n exam
10 alton. it is very hard matter to
decide impnrtially Children vho do
good WORK, and the best they CAP. are
often discouraged If they fail to ge. 90
A E Dick
osauges-1. Stimulates study.
9. Rewards merit
Disadvantages. Nay work hard-
ship to dull pupils. 2. Causes pupils
co work for marks.
believe that roll of honor is not
necessary in thoroughly veil conduct
ed school.
Elizabeth Mclean.
think the honor roll system good
one, in that it awakens interest. pro-
notes ambition and keeps alive q
healthy rivairy. One disadvantage is'
however. that it is discouragiog to some
pupils sho can never reach the required
average no matter bew hard they try.
Agnes McCallum.
Adgsutages-They act IS incentives
They Induce children to study aud work
harder.
Disad dvap.ages stimulate eff.
fort. but do not build up character.
Pupils do not work from highest mo-
tive. therefore the sense of right and
duty i. not quickeued. They should
be trained to do right for rights sake
Mamie Dinkins.
I do not sbiok it perfectly just BIZ
cause it is really beyond the power Of
mos. of the pupils to obtain the required
degree of excellence.
It is frequently not reward for
faithful, earnest effort. but merely for
natural brightness,
j NJ. Mi1ell.
While children shoold not be taught
to work for marks, usually some iosen-
tive belpe them, aud ~ honor roll eo
oour.ges n.Dy to greater efforts, e.pe
:ci.lly pupils who are bright out ioclio-
ed to be lazy. Il seems to make tbe
children take greater interest in their
work. At the ssme time it discoursges
/. dull child who after repeated efforts
fails 70 attain it. K. Moses.
As matter of expedienoy, | approve
of it. as question of principle, l am
not clear.
M. H. Girardesu
>The roll of honor should be sbolisb.
ed. It serves as an inspiration to only
. very few. The aoxious parents make
life burden to both the teachers sDd
pupils because Of it.
Anuie Graham
That it has material advantages is, |
believe, = faos. From moral stand.
point, however. it is, believe. more
than equally disadvansageous. for chill.
dreo eaopot too early be induced into
the habit Of doing duty for daty's Own
sweet sake, even tho it bring disaster
for the time being rather than reward,
D. L Rambo.
The matter Va. referred to Superin-
teudene Edmunds to be acted upop
.ocordirg to his judgment. He read bic
TO the corps OF teaoh.
srs aud they voted unanimously IN
favor of a temporary suspension of sbe
honor roll.
Acting upon these several references
aud suggestions Supt Edmuuds has
decided to try the suspension Of the
honor roll for ore year-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposi,, of 81 and upwards received. ln
te-es; allowed at the rate OF per cent. per
snnum. on amounts above S5 and not exceed,
Jog $500, payabls quarterly, on hrst days oi
January. April, July and OCTOBER:
R N. WALLACE,
r c.psos President.
Cashier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28

The Sxm.ter Kaechnsan was. founded
in 1856 aud the True So.ahro" in 1866.
The Ratchesoe end Sosthro# now has
the combioe4 circulation and influence
of both Of the old papers. aud is mani
testify the best advertising medium in
Samter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28

J. RYTTENBERG E SONS.
The old reliables where you know you
get your full moneys worth. We are
not given to much talk, but prices are
our mainstay.
The following excellent items were
selected to convince You OF our ability
to save you money On all purchases:
10 pieces all shades 54nch Broadclohs, bought big
bargain The regular ST rs quality, for this week 93c
10 pieces awoo Cames Hair effect and fancy Dress Goods
well worth 60c the yard this week the price is 47c
25 pieces all new patterns Flanneett the l25 and l5c
qualities for this week the price is lOc
10 pieces heavy quality Fanneloes sold all at
|20c, for this week the price is II l-2c
500 yards new Gnghams the best patterns have
ever had the regular 10c quality price for this week 7c
About so pairs Undressed Kid Gloves black and
guaranteed 81 Glove, for this week 500
About IS pieces all silk Tafeta Ribbon plain and dotted
effects-specal for this week l5c
Another lot of our OWE celebrated Corset the best the
city for the price 49c
Large line of Chidrens School Caps large to
select from this week GOO
All our Furs Coarettes Boas etc. at greatly sedueed
prices for this week.
In our Clothing Department we are Offering
some extraordinary good values.
We quote you below few piekngs from the many bargains
we are offering in this department:
40 doz Apply linen Collars all styles and sizes at Sc
rs doz 4py linen Cuffs all styles and sizes at loc per par
25 doz Mems Jersey eecened Gloves manufacturer SAM
pe worth from 35c to 50c long they last you have
them for 25c per pair
Our line of Gloves the complete shown in the
ctv We have every kind of Glove for anybody Don't a
to see our Wool Gauntlet 60c if you want cold defer
In Sox we offer you 80 doz assorted solid coors ed black
blue and tan with silk embroidered stitching at lOc pair
We have left only about 25 doz Of that Csc Mems Cap
which we are selling 0c Better buy before they are
all gone.
We offer YOU 10 doz Mems black Alpine Hats with bound
edges and vide band for 5Oc They would be cheap at Fe
We offer you another lot of those Boys Xnockabout Suits
at 87c-size to Is. They dandes
Ask to be shown our line Of Boys Salts at $685. if yoa
want elegant values
We have Bows Suits all prices from SIC to SO 90, and
guarantee them to be be had at the we w
quote you
j. Ryttenberg 4 Sons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
New York Life Insurance Company

nLpEsT and lsrgee, Iu,ernat:ona! Life
I Insurance Company io the world Op-
eating uoder the control of 81 governments.
No shareholders Aasets over S236, 600 .ooo
All profits paid to policy bolders. Life ord,'
nary. Accumulation Policies. Teo, Fil-
teen, Tweu,v Payment Accumulstlon pol',
cles. Ten, Flf,eeo, Twenty-ye'r Endo"meo
Accumulation Policies Policies non'forfeita'
Wv n. FRANK WILSON, Agent,
Sept l2-3m SUMTER o. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
Save Your Money.

One boxof TUFTS Pills willsave
saanv dollars in doctors bills
hey willsurely all diseases
ofthe stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
or sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and bilio-
usness, amillion people endorse
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
Estate Of Mrs. Julia V. Reynolds.

A LII PERSONS bavipg claims against
n the aforesaid Estate will present same,
duly at,ested, and all persons indebted to
said Es,ate will make payment 10
MARK REYNOLDS,
Nov 7-3, Exor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
NOTICE qosUBscRIBERs.

It is not aecessary for us to eend .
statement TO each individual sab,
scriber uts is indebted to US for
subscriptions. az the label shows the
time to which each one has paid.
Examine tie label on your papes and
if you are:iia arrears please call and
settle at yoar earliest convenience
If it is mot convenient to call in per
son send dke,neaey by bank draft,
registered letter or post Office OF ex
press money order.
The amoans due BY each one 's
email, bus'ste aggregate amount due
us is large. and this is the reason
that We expect cur subscribers to
make setsleneass We have carried
some Of tteSe subscription accounts
oser from yssr,so year q an sccom
modatiou q. pur subscribers. but we
cannot osssiongec ss there is now
40 excuse fo-uea paymens With COZ
ton sellingsfor ten cents and over.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28

v herever there exists a suspicion
that water is contaminated all author
sos recommend that it be boiled
before use, aud it will be acting vito
raa.onable caution for those who use
eater from wells OF pumps to boil it.
Those who use city water will not
need to take this precauticn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28

Dr. Hofmao's reply to the ques
t5ons az to the contamination OF wa
ter, .esultiog from dry wells. furnishes
the information sought. and we are
clad tha. he so promptly gives to the
public the benefit Of his study and
research We know. however, that
there is much conflict Of opinion and
tha, authorities differ on this cues
ton and we will welcome and gladly
publish articles from other physicians
for there is uore interest IN th'a
onestion aud . greater desire fo'
reliable information concerning the
dangers incident to contaminated
water than we have ever observed IL
this community What the people
desire is information. so that the5
NAV &C. intel,igently and adv'see'y
and no. sel6shly or precipitate'y.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28

Interviews with Bryan will not I'LL
SO much space in the newspapers IN
future as in tue past He has adopt
ed a rule to give out no more Tree
interviews. aud when an expression
of opinion is wanted from him be
will charge for the article be writes.
That is business as we'll as common
sense If his opinions have value he
should receive the pay for them that
has been going to the ioterviawers
in the past.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SUMTER,

srArE.c1rY AND coUNTy DE-
PosIToRY, SUMTER, 8. c.
sa,n,us ,u ny and Profits IS, 900 90
Additional Liability of Stock
s,oek ao,SeFs 10 e1'e'' " $4,000 90
Total protection to depositors, sl75.ooo 90
Trsnsac,s General Banking Business
SPECIAL attention given to collections.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28

The sr.iess by Mr joel 6. Branson
Oh shs ssuitstT question shs. is inter
essiDg ouf sisasns just aov. is sound
seuse and tisossses The matter 10 q
practical ssy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28

a bill hs, been introduced ia the
Georgia daf'slasute TO- prohibit the
giving sv1I of! stsding stamps by
any busisds house: fhe'sashor OF
S the bill argues that the stamps benefit
neither the purchaser nor the mer
chant, bat IL simply q smooth scheme
TO fill thes pockets of the gamblers
who prios aie stamps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-06
CoND1c1oNEs z CoNcEsroNEs

dsbeu Is
sEsn M neEea
~ Mstra plaza da
polG
Para los
q
oovoaMon oe " fsA MV@ ma@
al
Ga a diEanOa cisada ~SS fA@ss sS~ o0senorA 10 miad
DM adaI5n
o1nEnao pAgAn
aA
MsSAu
aa
aAAAM
Peass dc li ISAs
Oo@psn aaasuEa o afa m ve0ors1
ssa nas iniorn@ ahisdua aioa Assnia paaa.
AAY0L HERlEAN0s j. Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-06
Sc vemde

Una maquinaria para elabOrar azu-
car y centrifugadO cPistalizado, Que
consta Gle los siguientes aparatos:
TN tacho al vacio de seis medic
pies de diametr0, con capacidad para
30 hectolitro, sean 5 t0neEadas de
azucar sec0, proVist0 do 5 5serpentinas,
tranpas, man0metros, scolumnas. pla-
taf0rma, escalera Y t0d0s sus acceSO-
rios completes.
Un:s bomha de vaciO de Ia lG.' Y
lS'' CON cOndensad0r c0necciones.
Dos centrifugas, sistema Hepw0vthl.
CON lnalaxor de 30 hect6IitrOs cabida
transmisiOnes y maquina de vap0P,
t0dO complete.
Una b0mba de. .yapor para meladura
con SUI tuberia.
Una bop1ba Duplex para traer, el aqua
del rio, con 500 pies tuberia de 6 pull
gadas y t0dOs sus accessories completes.
Una caldera de acero de 8 pies dia
metro por La pies de largo con lao tu-
b0s patentes de pulgadaS, dOmO de
vap0r, hornalla y todos sus accesO-
rios completes.
Un canal hierro para descargar el
azucar del tachO Y varias tuberias de
de connection entire esos apartos.
Esta maQuinaria esta en- parfectO
buen estado Y solamente ha grabaja-
do un anO.
Para iuforme ROBERTO GRA HAM,
Ingeniero Marina 25 Ponce PR.
Mayo 80 1900. 3v. S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-06

nm 81 momsnto On que an 81 reloi del castillo de
b ois sonaban lag horas do as diex eataba Hens IL
ante nara real de oortasanos que esperaban que 81
reg So Ievantass En1ique III estaba durmieudo an
al menos asf 10 deolaa aus paes.
- Qaeaus sShomberg hablaban en- VOC baia cate
6ltimo decfa - $50
-Ese ganso de Maugsron tuvo l. .culps de- todo.
81 rey se acost6 de NAL humor nos voivi6 Ia eaDa
da todoe. = 'Ps
-Gl rey h'z1 muy bieu, yespondi6 Qaelus pues Al
demono se lie oourre abandonar Ia cena para iree co.
rreE ssmsjantes nturas -
~ abes que condeDsdo gaso6n habsfs ado aa-
paZ de ensart4raoa todosp 800 ~
Sin exsiair 81 rey, ma exDlica 50 NAL hu-
Mor porque no la gusta q3e Ie venxan, diio Qaelus
chada. W
CFlllon oonsigui6 que 81 rey nos tome ayar-
aaon ae espt6 TODD ell favor, obssrv6 homberc V an
momsuto en- que este decis motto oierts soin
CUE llamaha el rev. ssA
Acudieron dos paies, Qaelus, que adam4s de fa.
Vohso era - primer ayEda de c&mara, los sigui6.
hunaas IAIs ess xsy que Aizo o6ebre DOR IL
ssqusfoaa vanad de costumbres sofa rexsr todas
lis anss = dsaperarss laer algaaoa samos re-
Otar ensegaada 81 sea ea<pa, gopsandose ii nsohos
voao psEnan26fan ipns6vos y 1sgrninado ona ava o.
ua Los demas, obs3eeiendox ura sssss ssva b
sosu QYidabanee enIQnQee Isa SOFAS velialoaas ss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-06

--A,epto. porque precisamente \tsngo cue sair
0ar yuets. sCaiado llega eI daqas dc duiaag
-Ss Ia sspera hoy por la m8fana.
-tY 4 To- duquesa do MontperKieF4
Hixo Csiion guiGo, respondi5:
-Creo que lego ests nocha psro Nsin bOmbos nj
trompetss.
E gaao6n preasnt6 CsiII6n Befts que habia
bsjado n iardin. -an
l-Oa deios aeforta-dijo--bsio 10 cuatodis del Sc
nor de Crillor, valents como sl qua mas-y Csl6 sA
sombroros emboz6se en In Oapa BeqHiri6 ID sspsda
para asegurarse dc que saNa bien dc ID yaGa, des-
pu6a de despedirse de auzigoS alej6 dfciendo
CUE IDS rsccrser 10 ciRdad tcmar oil airs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-06

UoNkXloAESA 81 ,dana ocs6 a..
dc MneLa Ell
y lines HAvs - Aes%0 81 - CON q vap0
ita
s paa ~ HaE0ana o sxpdan - I6rf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-27
Notice.


Notice is hereby given that special meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Rock Island q
Eastern Illinois Railway company has been
called by the directors of said company, to be
held at the ONCE of the company In the Rock
cry building, in Chicago Ill on the I'd day OF
July. 1900 at the hour OF II O'Clock in the fore
noon; and that at such meeting there VIII be
submitted to q vote OF the stockholders the
following several propositions viz:
1. To change the name OF said corporation
to the Davenport, Rock Island & North " est
ern Railw az company"
2. To increase the capital stock Of said cor
porAtion from one hundred thousand dollars TO
the sum of four mi lion dollars
g. To authorize the off1cers and directors to
issue and dispose of bonds OF s ID company,
to the amount of four million dollars payable
in gold fifty years after date. bearing three
and one-half (3h) per cent Interest, payable
semi an and also 70 trust
porate property, rights and franchises now
owned and possessed, or hereafter acquired.
by said company, TO secure the payment of
said bonds; and also TO authorize additional
bonds to be issued thereafter for corporate
purposes. TO be Likewise secured by said mort
& To authorize said srdcers and directors TO
purchase In fee simple the railroad property.
chises Except the franchise TO be corpora
tion) of the Davenport Rock Island q North
western Railway company; and OF the Daven-
specHvely Goth of said last named companies
being Iowa corporations); or, In case of the
Ia the mesntine By purchase, sale, consolida-
ton or otherwise TO purchase the railway
franchises Except the franchise 70 be cor
poration) Of the corporation owning said
united properties.
Dated April 10. 1900.
JOHN LAMBERT,
JOHN w. GATES.
CHARLEs G. GATES,
JAMES G. HUTcHIEs,
o. OWEz,
Directors.
CaIzr1SG CATE Secretarv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-27

might be preferred and the whole
crowd sent to jail. When Porto RI
can hears that he is privileged TO stand
on a corner and rub his back against q
lamppost as long as he wants to, his
enthusiasm will be boundless-
Heretofore there has been no politics
and only one kind OF religion, and the
average man hasn't had TO worry him
self If the governor upsets things, 1t
may not be for the better. Politics
means two or three parties and heap
of wire pulling and lying and running
out nights. They'll have to skip lots
of their holidays and n good many
chicken fights TO run a political cam
paign, and the routine OF "a century
will be broken up. In every communi-
ty where four or five kinds of religion
are to be had free gratis 1t is human
nature TO either want all or to have
none at all. One has only to spend q
day in any Porto Rican town to know
bow things would be with several sorts
Of religion. There'd have to be swear
ing in several different languages
Without any effort on the part of the
governor the people will in time drop
their "Carambai" for the word we use
when we run up against n wire fence
in the darkness, but they shouldn't be
enticed beyond that.
Now that the governor has been on
the island a few days he will doubt
less be ready to advise the preSi-
dent to either publish a diction-
airy for free distribution or to change
the names of all the towns. If
you set out for Buffalo or Chicago in
this country, you feel sure of getting
there. The brakeman can't twist the
name around in way to switch you
off for st. Louis or Cincinnati. If San
Juan is San Wan, why not have 1t so
and prevent loss of life as Americans
begin to travel over the new state? 1t
will be good thing for all concerned
to take map Of the country and make
Smithville, Mckinley City, Longville,
Deweytown, Sampsonville, Schley Cor
ners, Hobson's Crossing, and so forth,
out of every name with 4 twist to 1t.
The day will come when Farmer John
son and wife of Chemung county will
want to go down to Porto Rico to visit
their son-in-law's family. They won't
turn a hair over any Of the names of
stations until they land in the new
possessions. Then they'll get fits right
from the start, and before they have
gone five miles the old man will be
cussing and the old woman wishing
they had never started.
The new members of the big family
are not kicking up any riots. They
want to be Americans as fast as posi-
BILE. Thousands of them have learned
to swear in English, and the American
cocktail, the game of poker and shirts
which button behind have been intro
duced to the principal towns and adopt
ed without dissent. The governor will
find lots of things to work up, how
ever, and his personal influence may
go far enough to induce the island
mothers to spank their cross grained
babies after the American fashion in
stead of standing them on their heads
in hole in the ground. NJ. QUAD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-27
ANECDOTE OF CRANE.
How the Novelist Came to Write
"The Red Badge of Courage"

A rather Interesting story is told of
the way the late Stephen Crane came
to write THE Red Badge of Courage
1t seems that after writing THE Block
Riders and Other Lines" the young au-
thor had n hard struggle to keep him
self up. He had no regular work, and
the money he had received for his 9th
or writings was all used up. One after
noon, while visiting the studio of a
friend-a young artistic picked up a
magazine containing war story. Aft
er reading it through he tossed it aside
and exclaimed:
Il can write better story than that
His friend asked him why he did not
do it. He said he would and went
home to his room, where he worked IN
ceasingly for three days, and the result
of his labors was The Red Badge of
Courage" story of 10000 words, says
the New York Evening Sun. He took
it to a number Of publishers. each Of
whom declined in turn to bring IL out.
Finally, discouraged, he sent it to a
newspaper syndicate, which sent back
word that the story would be accepted
II he would cut ii to 5000 words.
Crane cut his story down and received
$50 for ii and. what Is more, was high
" elated at selling it at that price. The
story was published and was widely
read and commented upon. An Eng
lish publisher wrote to the author and
offered to publish II in it's original size.
and the young author restored his sto-
~ and became famous.
During the Greco-Turkish war Crane
acted as war correspondent for The
Westminster Gazette and the New
York Journal and during the Spanish
American war was war correspondent
in Cuba, Porto Rico and Havana for a
London and a New York newspaper.
1T was in Cuba that the young author
was stricken with the fever which
finally resulted in his death. Stephen
Cranes writings became much more
popular in England than in the United
States. After the Spanish war he left
the United States and took up his per-
manent residence in England.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-27
Administr.sor's Notice.
Iate OF Nora Murphy. deceased

Estate OF Nora Murphy deceased
The underx1gned having peer appointed ad-
ministratrtx OF the estate OF Nora Murphy,
late of the county OF Rock Island. state of nii-
nols, deceased, hereby gives notice that she
win appear before the county court OF Rock
Island county. II the county court room In the
city of Rock Island II the July term. or
the first Monday In July next. a. which
time al persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested TO attend. for
the purpose OF having the same I'D iusted-
All persons indebted TO said estate are re-
auested 20 make immediate payment 10 the
Undersigned
Dated this 18th day OF May, A d 1900
MARGAREI MCCARTY. Adnfnfstrafrtx-
JACKSON & HURST.
Attorneys for Adnintstratrix