davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
THE WILEY BARBER.
He Didn't Say Much Hut He Worked
His Customer for the Limit
just the Same,

That man can give me the handical
of a haircut and get more money ou1
of customer than can, and always
supposed held the palm among Wash.
ington BARRIERS when it came to the
financial phase of my profession" This
was the remark of an artist of the ton.
serial school, as he proceeded to en-
terrain and shave one of his ''steadies'
in a handsomely appointed "shop" in
an uptown hotel. and Indicating with
his lather brush his running mate at
the next chair. I'll make the predic-
ton now that it will cost that man
just $3.50 before he gets out of his
chair" he continued, as a customer
with every evidence of ready cash and
also that of being in hurry took a
seat in the chair of the barber from
Chicago, who was the one indicated,
says the Washington Star.
Just watch how he does it."
II have just five minutes in which to
get shave" remarked the Chicago
BARRIERS customer as he took his seat,
and then the handling" of the artist
began. His first remark was: "Oh,
| can fix you up in good shape in that
time" and then silence ensued for
space of just three minutes, at the end
OF which time the hurried customer
had been shaved and retouched. Then,
CHANGING at the clock, the barber re-
marked: "You have just two minutes
left, and you could not spend it in a
better way than to let me massage
your face.'
"All right" was the reply, and the
customer proceeded to account for his
hurry by explaining that he had din
ner engagement for which it was nee
essary for him to dress.
The manipulations of the muscles of
his face by the deft movements of the
barber had the desired soothing effect.
Five full minutes were spent in this
way without murmur from the Gus
toner, who evinced no uneasiness, and
who was by his time submissive to the
masters will. Raising him up in his
chair the barber ran his fingers
through the hair of his custom re-
as he did so: "You really
ought to have your hair trimmed, it
looks rather stringy around your col
lar" The order was given, and in
very brief time the desired trimming
had been finished. Then brushing it
down smooth, the barber remarked:
"That effect isn't what it ought to be-
Your head has the appearance of just
being barbered. You had better let
me SINCE the ends of your hair and take
off that glossy appearance"
With one glance at the clock the Gus
toner gave the smuggling order, and |
after the burning taper had been ap-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
VEGETABLE ARTILLERY.
Some Plants That Have Curious amt
Interesting Ways of Scattering
Their Seed.

Certainly you would not look for a
cannon or shotgun among the weeds
and bushes; but if you were to observe
closely some of our native vegetation
when their seed are ripening you
would be strongly reminded of them
The four shown in the accompanying
illustration, are very interesting, be-
cause of the way in which they scatter
their seed by shooting or Throwing
them forth.
The witch hazel pod is miniature
cannon loaded with two shining tor
pedo-shaped seeds, which it expels
with remarkable force, often sending
them to distance of 40 feet
Should you be near bush at the
time it opens a fusillade and feel the
singing sensation of the little mis-
siles on your face and hands, you
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24

1CAN'S EYES.
with quiet significance, the butt of
the heavy revolver in its stamped
leather holster. Not muscle of his
face relaxed it's fixed strain. 1t made
the Americans jaws ache to look at
him.
He waited mechanically for the
answer he knew would not come;
then burst out again in frenzied ef-
fort to batter down the stony ram
parts of the others deadly silence.
..You hound, you! You'd have done
the same thing in my place. You'd
have done worse If you could. Why
don't you say something, you dirty
Greaser dog? You're a filthy cow
ard! Get down off that horse and
fight me like man. No. of course
YOU won't. Ugh. What beautiful
fool was to think that you would
help me to get away from her rela-
tives. You would show me safe
way across the desert and over the
frontie&:: would you? Yes, you would
yah! You dog, you! What I want to
know, is what are you going to do
with me: Answer me that. Answer
me. What are you going to do with
me? Hey? Say something, can't
you! Say something"
His voice had climaxed to a furi-
pus yell; but now he fell quiet sud-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24

and terrible superstitions regarding
it..
The monster (Heloderma suspect
um) is found in the southwestern part
| of the United States.
While the gila monster inhabits a
dry, waterless region, when near wa
ter it makes frequent trips to obtain
drink, and, like the salamander, it is
supposed to stand any amount of heat.
This is false idea in both cases. The
| heloderma is always found shaded
from the direct days of the sun, quick
| ly succumbing if kept in direct hot sun
| light. Their movements are slow and
sluggish, their disposition retiring;
| the digestive organs SO arranged that
food or water is required only at long
intervals. Specimens have been known
to live two months without food on
water. The food consists of bugs,
larvae, eggs and young birds; they
are very destructive to quail, particu-
larly relishing the eggs of this bird.
They might be called bulldog lizards,
from the fact that, like bulldog, they
bite quickly and decisively, seldom
missing their mark, and hold on to the
victim with death-like grip for long
time. The teeth are about one-third
Of an inch in length, curving back
ward in the long jaws, and contrary to
general belief, there are no cavities in
the teeth nor poison glands. Frogs
bitten by this reptile have shown no
i'll effect, and a man severely bitten by
an extremely angry specimen, aside
from severe pain, experienced no more
serious results.
The size of the animal has been va
riously represented to be three feet
long, but of numerous specimens found
the largest did not exceed two feet
The illustration is from photograph
made from a specimen in Arizona be-
fore its capture.
The Indians will have nothing to do |
with the animal, and no offer of gold |
irewater or trinkets, however tempt
ing, will induce them even to be made
a party to the capture of gila mon
ster.
This superstition dates back to the
ancient tribes that inhabited this part
OF the country, as shown by carvings
on stones still in existence, represent
ing the figures of men fleeing from
the wrath OF qua monster. J
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24

piled deity, a significant sniff came
from the barber. Then, hesitatingly,
and with an observing inspection, he
Remarked: "That will never do. Your
head smells like tannery. That burnt
smell will have to be taken away. If
you will just step over here to the bowl
I will give you shampoo in jiffy, and
you will then be in a pink conditions"
After the shampoo, which was as
scented to, there was not a single thing
left for the barber to suggest, as the
shop contained no manicuring outfit.
The hurried customer had ben in the
chair of the Chicagobarber just 20 min
utes, and his bill amounted to $1.15.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24

might, in ignorance from whence they
came, think that the elves were play.
ing on you some of their mischievous
pranks.
The wood-sorrel pod is more sugges-
tive of the shotgun, sending forth nu-
merous seeds at once through. little
Sits in its sides.
In the cranes-bill, or wild geranium,
we have plant not so "up to date" in
scattering its seed as the foregoing
two.
In fact, it's method is decidedly
unique, for it uses the principle of
spring on which the ancient
catapult was built before powder was
discovered. The seeds lie on the ends
of four long springs, and when ripe
these fly up and toss them into the
air.
The vetch has a pod like the pea.
When this pod has become thorough
ly dry it suddenly splits in two, each
half instantly rolling up spirally with
such energy as to throw forth seeds
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
RECORDING TO
SCRIPTURE
BY S. HOMER HENLEY.

(vAND.
- Everywhere dazzling, white ant
glaring hot sand, smoothly level fol
little distances, then billowing softly
in breast-like mounds. But always
the same binding white stretch; nc
cactus, no bunch-grass-just sand
And brassy-blue sliy-ring with a
setting of copper sun, blazing infer
nally. &E
The American spoke first.
swell, you've got me dead to rights
out here. What are you going to do
about it?"
The Mexican's only reply was to
point silently ahead. His big jaw
was set immovably and his heavy
eyelids dropped over gaze colder
than ice. His companion watched
him furtively in growing apprehen-
sion.
Since dawn they had ridden over
maddening miles of this interminable
desert, without the exchange of a
single word. The Americans pride
of race in not "knuckling" to a dirty
"Greaser" by speaking first had been
gradually but inexorably borne down
in part by the terrifying stiffness
and monotony of this blistered
waste, but much more by the I'M
natural silence and immobility main
tanned by the other. He had always
reckoned himself fairly brave man,
but the uncanniness of the whole
situation was getting upon his
nerves.
What a fool he had been to ride
out, absolutely unarmed, into this
pale sea with this granite-faced devil.
He felt, savagely, that he would give
all he possessed to mash that grim
mouth, to crush the light from those
narrow, steely eyes. Presently he be-
gan to speak rapidly: thickly, as one
hurried on by an uncomfortable
something apart from himself.
look here, now, blame you.
! know that I kept after the girl I'M
til she gave in to me. But how was
I going to know that she would kill
herself because l had to go away?
OF course, knew you loved her, but |
didn't see any reason for that |
stopping me. Oh, I know you'd have
married her where I couldn't; but |
that's just the point, couldn't. I'm
engaged to girl up in Nevada, and
all my prospects depend upon my
marrying her; SO you see how I was
placed, don't you?"
The Mexican gave no sign that he
had heard. His left hand, holding the
thin reins that ran to the detected
mouth of the weary mustang, rested
on the high pommel of the "buck"
saddle; and his right hand clasped,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
Have Much Faith in MIX.

The Chinese have the idea that
milk revives the youthful powers and
that it has special virtue as winter
food for old people. Pictures and
characters illustrating this idea, as
well as the value of it for baby food,
would without doubt increase the
sale of American milk in China, as
one of the consuls suggests.-Chi.
cago Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
Ressie md the TyDewrfter

Little five-year-old Bessie had just
paid her father visit at his office
and was much interested in the
working of typewriter. Upon her
return home she exclaimed: ooh,
mamma, I saw papa's dressmaker
write letter on her sewing ma
chine!'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
Queer Animal Friendship.

Baltimore reports a case of close
friendship between a cat and parrot.
The two are often amicably together,
the bird perching on the cats Shout
ders. At first they had many fights,
the cat getting the worst of it. Per-
haps he is not better, but wiser.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
Distant.

'sThat is what 1 call treating {
friend in distant manner" said the
doctor, who had just prescribed by
Observation-Disclosures News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
Why CrocodiIes Est Stones

Crocodiles, like ostriches, swallow
small stones and pebbles for the pur-
pose of grinding their food, to make
it more easily digestible.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
Common Sense

A handful of common sense is worth
bushel of book knowledge.-Chicago
Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24

whenever its name is heard or its
real or pictured form is seen; one
whose story is blended with our
past and is in accord with our
greatness and our destiny. A ma
tional emblem must be something
full of significance to the country
it represents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24
VEGETABLE ARTILLERY.

l, Witch Hazel; 2. Wood Sorrel; 3, Cranes
Bill; 4, Witch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24

Society's Cure for Insomnia.
Drug-taking for insomnia has be.
come craze among certain sections Of
London society.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-24

If to have national floral emblem that
continental and worthy that will suggest America
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-20

The sweetest thought to me of all is
that Christ's Ii face that wants to be
loved.
Christ is the completion of character.
Without him every life Ii but frac-
ton. We need him to make US whole.
|, Dig down to the root of most of the
troubles Of men and women and you
will find that they chiefly spring from
love Of the world.
1T Is not the space one occupies in
this world, but how he occupies 1t,
that God reckon when he takes meas
urements.
II we want to ind life poor and mar
row, all we have TO do Ii to choose
shallow companions and read trashy
books.
What God longs for is men ambi-
tious for His Kingdom. Such men he
Ii read dy to reward beyond our imagin-
ing.
If We take Christ for o companion
we may have to give up some old
haunts aud associates. For our life
must then be lifted to his level.
The very beat trait one can develop
Is the art Of seeing only the good, the
perfect and the true. and these are dis
cerned from the God standpoint.
The man who lives without ambition
or Without the hope Of making some
thing better out Of his life is practical
ly dead.
A, high minded, honest truthful
youhg man may sometimes think sue
cess IL slow in coming, but he will win
in the end.
EVERY worthless man increases the
weight OF the worlds sorrow. Every
selfish man adds to the pressure OF the
worlds misery.
The (surest pleasures lie within the
circle OF useful occupation. Mere
pleasure, sought outside Of usefulness,
Ii frau kht with poison.
II G@d Is really preparing us all to
become that which is the very highest
and beAs- thing possible, there ought
never o}be q discouraged or uncheer.
full bein9 In the world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-20

The noties OF the special partnsnhip Of A,
3. ChaatAam. PA. Cheatham and r. z. Co,
appears slsswhsrs In this paper. All thu
nsmsers Of the arm arc we'll and fsvorsbly
known to.our people. and they 60 into busi
ncss having The goodwill OF host Of friends'
Ns. Brooks Caeathsm has had years OF expo
xiencs In the store Of Mr. Barksdale who Il
ons q the most enterprisipg and public
spirited citisens In the oily. Mr.. Chsatham h
young and healthy. Full OF enorsy, he vii
maks moss excellent manager Of the nev
bpsinsss. His business Training In the
store q that lvidsawaker and thoroush
scins asm a w. d. Barksdals. with the
natural -abiiiU and the experience which
ME Hso6ks Ckssthsm has had, win mako hin
smanagR that viu sivs satisfaction 10 th'
publle and good profits TO tho frm. Ont
Thing. however. hs laeksst, and that is goo<
VITA When hs gets her. all other things VII
be added unto him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-20
WYATT AIKEN.
A Friend Speaks . werd In His Be.
half - Develeped Isso ssreaS
STAMP Speaker.

half - Developed Into . Ssrea6
STAMP Speaker.
Nswberry Herald and News.
Cokesbury, q. c., Aug. u, 1902.
Az friend OF Wyatt Aiken IN thae Cong.es
ssonal race In the Third District. want 10
give my ,visws Of the man. q ono % VINO s. nss
Tsissd vith him, both being reared 10. oid
|Cokcsbury, The old time town OF South Caro-
Ina history. Both OF us received our early
seho9i training hsss We wsrs ooys
ship In aye oIden days" that Wyatt was 81.
ways With us. In those earlier year, o. s nis
NE, hh heart and hand ucrc. % nou, at the
ssrsnssr ssrs IN need. He vss sivsys on ths sids
|of the sUuder Dog" School days over: be
worked fof our interests Ia after, yeAfs. when
he vas In positicp to DO %. ae nas ncvef
he attended In his saflier years the old cokes.
bury Conference School, and IN later years,
be Sraduated from YoungS College In wash
in lie = period of his iifs when be served
fudge, Jury and Witnesses - oeactal stsno
| graphef. no has bean CLOSE observer Of ths
poopIe'S needs and o constant student OF pnn.
,c splsssse Il ssiSs s.. pss:ss, sIS '''en
II h ~ Ssen said, and truihfuiiy 90, that
WyaiS Aikan Wouid give the last dollar he
possSessd 70 poor man IN need and trouble
mSn Of ths people, and bis training and No
ex xporiences have kept him %. Heis the man
Ve want % represent % from the Thrd DIE
trics In Congrcsp.
II has been said that be would DO failure
| n public speaker. that be could not make 9
speech that be oould not cope In argument
With his sssocisies 70 co1xre.s. Tnats dsin, s,,,
md i Went 10 cay that he oan con- vince bis
hearers on the public questions OF the dsy'
he has developed into stfong etamp SPEAK
onssion an any forum. but after all In said
it 10 not the Spread Eagle orator that max o
ihings como 20 psss" In Congress or else
where.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-20
MORE ABOUT TICKETS.

Candidates Hnyasg EDssrea . Protest.
AEsaass sarplss Primary Tickets, Is
10 Ordesea thss No Here be Given
Out-Meeheds Used ~ Candidates II
Serusehing all Names sus Their Own.
Especial TO The Daily News)
Columbis, g. c.. Aus. B.-The candidAtes
hsvine entsred Q protest With Chairman Jones
aaninss allowing any Of them 20 receive sur
pius primary tickets, no bas ordered that no
more be giVen them. 1t has always been the
custom % siloW nll candidates 20 Ieceise Q.
many tickets q they desired to DO distrie
By themselves. It having bean ruled mat 9
candidate could mot print O. ucset wisn onIy
his name ON it FOR o particular once and have
II counted when dispoaited IN the ballot boz:
sowe OF them took the ofioinl ballot and
scratched all names but thsir own for any Ger
Those who have not done this are protest.
ing and all OF them have united against any
suoh practice. II In, notwithstanding, In tne
power OF them board TO prevent such uckets
being used II any candidate wants 70 Gave
such printed. Colonel Jones 10 an ideal6t
and holds that every. man ought 70 scfescn
hls own ticket, bat II some candidate wants 70
furnish him vi.h ticket already scratched,
there IN not hing TO prevent its being cast and
counted. Tue whole business has been TALK.
ed OF In political circles, but nothing can oe
dono about 10 II soy candidate choose 70 pave
tickets he distr!outes scratched a. he desires
u. Nobody II compelled TO voten.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-20
MANAGERS Of ELECTION.
Primary Hlcesses Asgsss ssth. 1904

August 1 ls02.
The Election COMMITTEES Of the DemocrsGe
party met at II A. n. 10 the Couil A9use.
Col. F. B. Gary SeIpE sSss1.; w ;. ISnn a.
The following Gentlemen we're elected Man:
ayers ol EIaciisriQr tbsr Urinary Of August
~T6nsv,lIe No. l-R. l.. Mabry. II. T. Ward.
'as; s;1Ssyi,,S y; y NJ. S@a II. Moore, II. e. Hol.
linvsyorth, w. A. Calvert.
XSbeSiiia Cotton MiIl-Foster Barnwsll, A.
r. AsSs1i: sSs1s.: R.iirosS & m sSops-J ~ Graves J.
L. .xEasl.;;,ii:pi. Earr; II u. Knox. J. @. Gray. Jr.
Sfss s1.di.y'" ss.s%:Iaai ail.-w. p. wIdeman. e. C.
Cold coid Spring-J. D. winn, ]. A. King. D. 4.
Doeaid:-F. A. carwiIs. R. L. Barmore' =. 8.
Doe West-J. H. Brooks, Ernest Hagan. T.
Hampion-r. II. Taylor. Hugh Bowen, }. A.
asoSs.-J. o. Brauyon. s. l.. Callahan c.
- lHsei H LSnd-R. e. PruitI l. n. Ashley. J.
Isnsnou-L. @ A. Ramey. W. T. AeGin. J. Z.
IapG Cane-A. b. Crawford. J. A. Morris.
Low ndesviiis No. l-John T. brennan. y. 8.
o.. VI.
LowndasviIle No. "a. d. Broadwe!l, Ira b.
Hsa M:sn's cbspei"B. =. Price, l.. c. Nicklss'
"" "MaxnoIIs.H. Y. Heater. W. Y. Amos. r. o.
mi NJ. Carmel-T. W. Mars, J. n. TaTranl J. A.
aeCofn,iek-J. p. Jennings. T. A. Box. j.
Rock sprinss-Joe Kay. Brooks Jam'''n'
J A. Mag sneld. ..p.s.
t,is, ,xo;ihy's Cross Roads-W. A. Hnnter.
C, III, Link, &. 4. Wilson. u.
Resolved that the names OF tbe ManHkSIs
Of the Primary Election DO Buomluea 10 tne
Com missiouers OF Erection m suitable canoi,
dates for Managers OF election tor the Sene'si
Election 10 November, next. -,
Resolved, That candidates 10. uhe oC0 " ~
Magistrate be required 10 submit tneir psWes .ss
to the electors 10 the Primary EIecop H p,ImspS Ir
Nth. and that he tickets Tor saio rnnsIy
nave the word Magistrate printed ~ tne pot'
Iom Of the ticket. Candidates Will oe requMl
sd 10 sign the pledge and pay tnciI as:es.'
ment of one dollar before August iztu INST
Lei them seS Mr.. K E. Cox.
Resolved. That no one DO permitted 10 Sote
for s candidate for Maglstrate except tnoee en-
rolled or the club roll Of the c.uo 10 me sso.
lion land township wherein the sa'o o"''
Rssoiye. Tnat Mesars. w. p. Green. J 4
BisEe. r. f.. Hill. G. ]. Lyon. =; Z: Cox. d; n.
Paiiersou, q. Arch Douglass, W. ]. ntso,Sy
| W I. Cothrau, Thos. Thomson anu NJ. n. Do.
Rruhl be made COMMITTEES OF Arrangement
ior Fr'osy INC o." John A. Robinson.
Sec. OF Executive Committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-20
ROUTE NO. 2.
InisPesting ParagraEhs P1cked Up
Here and There ~ Our Wide.

IuissestisE Parsgrashs Picked Up
Here and There ~ Our Wide.
Awake CoFrespooaeat.
Miss Marie Cromsr returned home last FRI
day siler an extended visit TO friends and rel
aiives In Coropaca and Greenwood.
Mrs. James Pratt 10 home again alter
pleasant stay with relatives In Charlotte.
Seven new members were united 10 beuiah
church during the protracted meeting last
week. They were Misses Annie Miller. Lizs
xie Miller and Enie Wilder. and Messrs. John.
Guasie. Frank and David Miller. Immersion
will take place the second Sabbath In Septem.
ber.
Children's Day Al Ebenexer passed OF sue
ccssfuliy and PLEASANTLY In spite OF the In.
Interesting and Instructive, the singing good
and every body was delighted with the ad.
drpssea Of Messrs. L. V. Hammond and W. A.
Templeton.
Miss Nora Jones OF Texas was the guest Of
Mrs. ]. Y. Jones several days last week.
Mr.. r. E. Cox spent last Sunday with bis
siaier, Mrs. w. q. Crnner.
Messrs William Hemphill, Lewis Biount,
Jr.. Don Cox and Sam Hin Of Abbevi:le At
tended Chi!dren's Day at Ebenezer last Satur.
There was q heavy hail storm on the middle
mart of Route No. 9 last Friday. Hail stones
a large a marbles and some In shape OF In
dian arrows ieIl. doing some damage TO the
M. ]. +. Miller and Misses Jennie. Lizzie
and Annie Miller arc In kinards this week,
the guest OF Mrs. johnson.
All the teachers along Route No 2 are in
Ab6evilie this week attending the summer
School.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-20
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.


Probate Capitalization for Letters OF Ad
piinistratioc.
BY K E. BILL, ESQ, JUDGE Or PRoBArs.
NJHEREAS, Sailie l. Williams has made
" suit u me, TO grant her Letters OF Ad
ministration OF the EAtate and effects ol
Wm. +. WiIlismB, late OF Abbeville County
deceased.
These are therefore, TO cite and admonish
all aud angular the kindred and creditors OF
the said WIN. Z. Williams, deceased. that they
bs and appear before me, In the Court o, rro
bate, to DO held at Abbeville g. r.. on Tues
day, the End day OF Sept, lSG2, after pnoIica
tion hereof. at II O'Clock In the forenoon. y
ihow cause. II any they have, why tne saio
Administration should NOT be granted.
Given under my hand and seal OF the CouIt
this 18th day OF August, In the yees
lSEAL.l OF our Lord one thousand nine nun,
dred and two, and In the l2th year OF
American Independence. ...
Published on the 90th day Of August. IvoG
In the Press and Banner and ON Inc Sour'
X. E. HILL,
August 10. 1902. Judge OF Probate.