davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21

oahSN athO 4 LVDIA
your Favorite Prescription > this time"
All the child's strength comes from the
mother. "Favorite Prescription " gives the
mother strength to give her child.
There is lie alcohol i'm uFavorite Pre-.
scription; !" 1t contains neither opium. co.
came, nor any other narcotic. 1t Is a
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
medicine In any condition of the female
system.
Accept no substitute for aFavorite Pre-
scription.' There 10 nothing vjust as good
for woman's ills.
Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce, by letter, free. Correspondence
confidential Address DR.. X. ". Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y.
rI nm so thankful for what DIR. Pierce's In.
yorte PRESCRIPTION has done for me, p writes
Mrs. John 4. Smith, of SLOGAN, British Columbia
(Box SOY. wit helped me through the long
months OF pregnancy and I have a big, strong
baby girl, the most healthy of all my three, and
II cured me of a disease which was faking away
all my strength
Free. Or. Pierce'a Common Sense Med.
ical Adviser IL sent free on receipt OF.
stamps TO pay expense of mailing onIf.
Send 81 one-cent stampaf for the book Ia
clotit binding, or ~ one-cent clamps foi
paper covered Address Or. r. v. Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21
. Its a bad time
to swap horses when
you are crossing a


That was Lincoln's famous reply to
those who urged him to make a change
In generals at a critical period of the
Civil war.
Lincoln's saying is worth remember
Ing, especially when you are asked to
oswap" DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for a bootless bargain, de-
scribed as "just as good" at the critical
time when health Is at stake.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is a medicine which has a record of
ninety-eight per cent. of cures. 1t is an
absolutely reliable family medicine, non
alcoholic and n~on-narcotic. 1t always
helps; 1t almost always cures. Why
should any one who is seeking a cure
for sickness, and is persuaded that the
"Discovery" will cure him, "swap" the
substance for the shadow at the risk of
health?
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
What is popularity termed weak stom-
ach Is the common cause of various forms
OF physical weakness,-such as wweakn
heart, "weak " lungs, "weakn or slug
gish liver, "weak" nerves, etc. The
entire body and its several organs are
dependent for strength upon the food
stomach cannot provide the food
strength for the various organs, which
In their turn become weak and unable
to accomplish the work for which they
were designed. oGolden Medical Dis
covery" cures through the stomach dis
eases which have their cause in a dis
eased condition of the stomach and the
allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
1t enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation of food by which the body
IS built up into a condition of sound
out the poisons which breed and feed
disease.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21

High wages prevail in Salt Lake
City, according to the Salt Lake Tele-
gram. 1t says that brick layers get 81
a. day, plumbers, timers, carpenters
and stone cutters, $3.50 (; machinists,
$3 to $3.50 ; painters $3.50 to $3.50
restaurant cooks 1915 to $40 a week.
A few expert electrical workers make
$500 a month two expert decorative
painters get $40 a day and a limited
number of plaster cast men command
equally high pay.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21
PTefos,y,ed Ia DEe.

shave taken DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and 1t did me more good than anything I
could gel" writes Mrs. Julia A. Wilcox. ofcygnet,
Mood Co.., Ohio. Box as. I'll doctored with three
me no good. Twas so tired and discouraged IL I
had had my choice to live or die I would have
preferred to die. My husband heard of Golden
Medical Discovery and he bought me a bottle.
took that and the first half seemed to help me.
TOOK six bottles before I stopped. / am per-
six, and am taking In washing besides. will
truly say think your medicine will do nil II Ia
God.send to me. I will be willing to answer
any letters OF inquiry that any one wishes me to.
III you think this will be the means of helping
any poor suffering woman to obtain relief YOU
may print It and make any honest use Of It
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21
Edmund w. Pettus, Selma, ALA.

Edmund w. Pettus, Selma, ALA.
Rodger a. Pryor, New York City.
VIM. z. Roberts, GAINESVILLE, N. @.
b. II. Robertson, Washington, ID. c..
Felix IL. Robertson, Woco, Texas.
Jacob Ii. Sharp, jackson, Miss.
Chas M. Shelley, Birmingham, Ala.
Thos. b. Smith, Nashville, Tenn.
Geo. IL. Stuart, South River, Md.
James @. Tappan, Helena, Ark.
Allen Thomas, New York City.
Eryan NJ. Thomas, Dalton, Ga.
HenryH. Walker, New York City.
Thos. N. Waul, Neyland, Hunt
County, Texas.
Gabriel G.. Wharton, Radford, Tex.
Marcus j. Wright, Washington,
D.. G.
1t thus appears that of the nine teen
lieutenant generals, G. S. A, but
seven still survive ; of the eighty-one
major generals, G. S. A, but fourteen
are still in life ; while of the three
hundred and sixty-fve brigadier gen.
erals, g. s. A, but seventy still re-
main to gladden. the hearts of their adj
miring countrymen. There are thus,
to the best of my information, nip3ty-
n Confederate general officers who
still linger on this side of the Dark
River, and who are still able to com
municate Valorous recollec tions of the
greatest OF defensive wars.
SURVIVING CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
MEN.
First aud last, the provis ional and
regular Confederate Congresses en-
bodied in their composition a sun to.
tai of 271. OF these, TO the best OF
my knowledge, only 80 still survive.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21
NORTH BOUND.

Trains 63 and ~ arrive and depart from
new union depot.
Trains Nos. % and SIS from A O l. freight
depot West Geryais street.
For Rates, Time Tables, or further in.
formation call on any Agent, or write to
III. M. EMERsON, Gen. Freight and Pas.
senger Agt, II. M. EMERsoN, Traffic Mgr,
Wilmington, N. q. o.
j. i; LIVINGSTON. Sol. Ag't, Bank of
Columbia,
W., G.. CHILDs. President, Columbia, 8. @.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21
of service he has never been dismissed

Of service he has never been dismissed
suspended or reprimanded.
He was five years IN the employ of
the construction department and the
rest of the time in the engineering.
He is a skilled workman, and among
other employments in his life he made
percussion caps for the use of the Con-
federate government. He claims to
have made nearly half of the number
used by the army.
Since Mr.. Jcpson has been a citizen
of Florence he has made a host of
friends, and stands high with his fel.
low craftsmen and employers. From
his long, practical experience in rail.
road work, he is regarded as a man
who is particularly well fitted for the
position and as one who would be an
acquisition TO the board.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21

According to statistics the climax in
the rush of immigration was reached
the week epding May 4. In W.
days 25S,i2O immigrants came INTO
New York. This record exceeds by
far that of any previous similar period
and is not nearly equalled in the total
of some months.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21

The late Senator john Sherman's
grave, on tho Sherman lot in the
Mansfield, (O.) cemetery, will be mark
ed by a massive sarcophagus. 1t will
be of Rhode Island granite, 10 by 18
feet at the base, and will weigh thirty
tons. =
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21
The Entering Wedge

TO your consideration is gen.
orally the cost, though cost should
always be relative to value to be a
TAR test. The lumber we sell NAV
not always be the cheapest IN price.
but it's always cheapest in the
long run. because we give the best
value. Thoroughly kiln-dried, pro
perry saved and planed, you,.l
find it matches" we'll, and will
DC a lifelong source of s~atisfac-
Il. H.Hudgens & Son.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21
CONFEDERATE GENERALS.
A List of Those Who Still Sur
Viye-A Kohl of Honor.

~ vi
Chas, Edgeworth Jones in Atlanta Journal
The surviving lieutenant generals
Confederate States army are:
James Longstreet, Washington, D..
G..
Alex T.. Stewart, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Stephen ID. Lee, Columbus, Miss.
Simon b.. Buckner, Rio, Hart
County, Ky.
John B. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
Joseph Wheeler, Wheeler, Ala.
SURVIVING MAJOR GENERALS, C.. S. A.
Samuel G.. French, Pensacola, Fla.
John III. Forney, jacksonville, Ala.
William II. Maltln, Natchez, Miss.
F,tzhugh Lee, Charlottesville, Va.
William b. Bates, Nashville, Tenn.
Robert Il. Hokc, Raleigh, N. G.
Camilla j. Po!ignac, Orleans, France.
L.. l.. LomaX, Washington, d.. G..
Matthew g. Butler, Washington,
ID. G..
Thomas l.. R%osser, Charlottesville
Va.
G. w. G. Lee, Burke Station, Va.
e. M. Law, Barlow, Fla.
Matt w. Ransom, Weldon, n. G..
Thomas j. Churchill, Little Rock,
Ark.
SURVIVING BRIGADIER GENERALS,
r.. Il. Alexander, Georgetown, S. G.
Frank q. Armstrong, Washington.
d.. G..
Arthur p. Bagby, HalletIsville, Tex.
Lawrence S. Baker, Suffolk, Va.
Cullen a. Battle, Newbern, N. G.
Tyree II. Bell, Fresco County, Cal.
William II. Boggs, Winston, N. G..
Pinckney D. Bowles, Evergreen.
Ala.
Joseph L.. Blent, Baltimore, Md.
Robert Bullock, Ocala, Fla.
William l.. Cabell, Dallas, Texas.
Ellison Capers, Columbia, S. G..
John b. Clark, Jr., Washington, ID.
Francis M. Cockroll, Warrensburg,
Mo.
George b. Cosby, Sacramento, Cal.
John r.. Cox, Tennessee.
William r.. Cox, Penelo, n. G.
Alfred Cumming, Augusta, Ga.
Henry B. Davidson, California.
Basil w. Duke, Louisville, Ky.
Clement A. Evans, Atlanta, Ga.
Samuel w. Ferguson, Guayquil,
Ecuador.
Jesse w. Finley, Lake City, Fla.
John w. Frazer, Pittsford, N. Y.
Richard NJ. Cana, San Antonio,
Texas.
George w. Gordon, Memphis, Tenn.
Daniel G.. Govan, Mariana, Ark.
George p. Harrison, Jr., Opelika,
Ala.
Eppa Hunton, Warrenton, Va.
VIM. I'll. Jackson, Nashville, Tenn.
Adams r.. Johnson, Marble Falls,
Texas.
Bradley Il. Johnson, Amelia Court
House, Va.
George ID. Johnson, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Robert ID. Johnson, Birmingham,
Ala.
VIM. II. King, Sulphur Springs,
-
VIM. III. Kirkland, New York city.
james III. Lane, Auburn, Ala.
Jamos III. Lewis, Frankfort, Ky.
Thomas M. Logan, Richmond,
Va.
Robert Lowry, Jackson, Miss.
Hylan B. Lyon, Eddyville, Ky.
Robert p. Mac lay, Coupes Parish,
La.
John McCausland, Macon Court
House, w. Va.
VIM. McComb, Gordonsville, va.
Thomas M. McCrary, Arkansas.
James A. McMurray, Tennessee.
Evander McNalr, Hattiesburg, MISS.
VIM. r. Miles, Miles, Miss.
VIM. Miner, Point Washington,
Fla.
John G. Moore, Nexia, Texas.
John II. Morgan, Selma, Ala.
Thos. Il. Munford, Uniontown, Ala.
Francis T.. Nichols, New Orleans.
ga.
VIM. III. Payne, Warrenton, Va.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21

IL is so weak, so
lacking In stamina
that there is no
vantage ground of
help.
One of the results
of the use of DIR.
Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription pre-
ceediDg maternity
is a strong, healthy
child. Thousands
of mothers testify
to this. Frequently
mothefa write, NJ
was never able to
raise q child before
using" Favorite Pre-
.%scription," or aAlI
my other children
are sickly except
this one and 4 tool,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21

Oiose connections at Greenwood for all
pOonhss on .. a.. L.. and q. * q. Railway,
way. A"
r o any information relative TO tickets,
rates, schedules, etc, address
;. Wn.o' ohAIa. Gen. Pass. Agent, Angus
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21
So Save the Child! %

That is the heartfelt cry of many a
mother who sees her beloved child vast
ing and fading day by day. Sometimes it's
too late for medical aid to help the child.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21
Agents Wanted.

Life of T.. Dewitt Talmaee. bv b,s
Son, Rev. Frank Dewitt Taimape. and
associate editors Of Christian Heraia
Only book endorsed by Talmage family
Enermous profit for agents who not
quickly, Outfit ten cents. Write inn.
ST., Philadelphia, Pa. -"
Mention this paper. !.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21

urdays. wv 90
Nos. so and 90 Solid trains between
charlie ston and G%reenville, y. g..
nos % ana % carry Through Coach be-
tween Charleston n Columbia.
M Emerson. GEM Pass, Agt, II. NJ.
Gen. Man. '
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21
Atlantic Coast Line.
Traffi Department, Wilmin ,ton, N C..
March &c, 1902,
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia and
Upper South Carolina, and North Caro-
lima.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21
THE Philippine MEASURE.

The commissioners Are Given
Power Equal to the Gear of
Russia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-05-21
ftiSeT
1IlCe.

out under the
.Vting. IL was only
al the morning-an un-
an hour TO knit, as most busy
-~,~ss8ives would have said, and which
Ketur&h herself acknowledged in the
depthe.o of her lonely, disquieted heart
but what could she do? Since the
conquerer came she had no resource
against time except knitting and mis-
sionary work, and even her charity
loving heart could not find the shadow
of an excuse for making poor-calls this
morning. Meadowville was a small
place, and since the Ladies' Mission
airy Society and the Chlldren's Mission
Band had been organized, the two or
three poor families had found it a sim
eansetto keep their poverty before the
wen the most liberal of the
80 forced to admit that
Incoming more n
Williams news., 1902-04-26

marks and separation of the bark from the trees. The stone is of the hardest and takes an incomparable polish.
 Thousands of pounds of pieces from these trees, turned to agate, have been sent all over America and Europe, to be polished and sold for ornaments. Indeed, so rapid has grown the work of de- spelling the forest that in many places scores of trees have been en- tirely removed.
 The Zuni Indians told the United States surveyors about the spot where their polished agates came from, and Colonel John w. Sted- man was probably the first white man who ever looked upon the petrified forest. That was in 1851 and two years later he told of his discovery in a New York newspa- per. In July, 1852, Jules Marceau, V 2laltS CIVIL neer, made a collection of speci- mems, and extensive mention is made of it in the government re- ports The tourist and vandal did not get at it until near 1880, when the Santa Fe railroad was built.
 The stone was polished and man. ufactured at Sioux Falls, s. D., un- til a recent government order stopped the removal of the stone from the forest. The cost of cut ting and polishing the petrification approaches that of treating dia- monds, as it is calculated to be seven-tenths the hardness of dia- mond.-L. A. Herald.
Williams news., 1902-04-26
The Chinese Exclusion Bill as Passed.

The Chinese Exclusion Bill as Passed.
 The Chinese exclusion bill was passed, says a Washington dis patch, after incorporating in it sew eral amendments which increased the drastic features of the measure. The principal one not only ex- cludes Chinese by birth and de- scent, but all Chinese of all mixed blood.
 The chief struggle was over an amendment to prohibit the em- ployment of Chinese sailors on American ships. An amendment covering this proposition was ruled out on a point of order, but subse- quently was modified to evade the ruling, and was adopted, 100 to "A
 As passed, the bill practically re- enacts all existing exclusion laws and incorporates with them the ex- isting treaty regulations. It ex- tends these exclusion laws to the Philippines and the other possess ions of the United States and for bids Chinese laborers in our colo nial possessions coming into this country. The Philippine commis- sion, by the terms of the bill, is di- rected to adopt proper measures for the enforcement of the provisions of the bill in the Philippines.
Williams news., 1902-04-26
Fiesta Fun.

The Elks' parade on May 1st will be the most laughable feature of this years fiesta. In fact, no such side-splitting show has ever been gotten up for similar occasion. The lodges throughout Southern Cali fornia are working just as enthusi- astically as those in Los Angeles.
 The night illuminations from May 1st to the Sth will be the most elaborate ever attempted in South ern California. Besides the regu- lar street illuminations there will be great number of special de- signs or mottos for the Women's clubs and the various orders which are to take part in the celebration
Williams news., 1902-04-26
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that the under signed has furnished hay, grain, pasture and other feed for three horses since the first day of June. 1898. at the request of Gurdon Mumford, who is the owner thereof and is a nonresident and that the reasonable value of said pastur- age. grass and feed is s172-30; that the same is due and unpaid, and that unless the same be paid within ten days from the publication of this notice the undersigned will, on the 10th day of May, 1902, at 10 o'clock a-m-, at the Grand View Hotel. in Coconino county, Arizona, sell said horses at public auction to the highest bid der therefor to satisfy said charges.
 PETER D. BERRY. Dated at Williams, Arizona April IT, 1902 First publication April 12 1902.
Williams news., 1902-04-26
New Features All the While.

The Sunday Herald of Los An geles presents some new features every week, and they are always up to date and attractive. The Sunday Herald easily leads all the others on the coast in point of human interest and attractiveness.
Williams news., 1902-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Land Office at Prescott. AT

Land office at Prescott, Arizona,
 April 9. 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before c P silvernail, U- s. Court Commissioner, at Will jams, Arizona, on July 2, 1902, viz: William H. Shoot. Jr-. H. E. 1874. for the nw1< of 20. tp. 23 h., r. e. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 James A. Johnson, of Flagstaff. Arizona Rob- ert J. Kinser, Madison Grose, Robert G. Shoot, of Williams, Arizona
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR.,
 Register First publication April l2, 1902
Williams news., 1902-04-26
Rates on Range Horses From Williams.

Until December 31, 1902, rate on range horses in car loads, released to value of $2.5O per head, will be 4-5 of the cattle rate to Kansas City and intermediate points in Kansas. Rates to points east of Kansas City may be based on above rate to that point. N. J. HUDSON,
 Agent $. F. P. Ky.
Williams news., 1902-04-26
NOTICE.

The undersigned owners of the Last Chance. Last Chance Extension, Amethyst and Ame- thyst Extension mines. situated in Coconino county, Arizona, having bonded and leased the same, will not be responsible. either themselves or the property. for any debts contracted for the same during the same period.
 TIA FLEMING,
 JOHN L. DAVIS. Williams, Ariz., June 2s lso1-
Williams news., 1902-04-26

A sentimental editor out in Mis- souri asks: "Are there any sweeter words in the English language than these, I love you?'" Perhaps not; but the words, Here are those dollars I owe for subscription" are not lacking in eloquent and de lightful enunciation.
Williams news., 1902-04-26

In the discussion as to the ad- visibility of postponing the Louisi- ana Purchase exposition to 1904 because it is a presidential election year, the fact is cited, by those who favor that year: that the Centennial exposition held at Philadelphia in 1876 during the Hayes-Tilden cam paign for the presidency was, from a financial standpoint, the only successful universal exposition ever held in this country. A large per centage of the stockholders sub scriptions to that proposition were returned to them. This certainly establishes an encouraging prece- dent for the postponement of the Worlds Fair at St. Louis to 1904.
Williams news., 1902-04-26
A FOREST OF
 ENCHANTMENT
Trees That Flourished in Mesozoic Ase--Transformedby Nature
 Into Precious Stones.

great petrified forest of Northern Arizona, came just in time to save from destruction a wonderful nat ural curiosity which has but one equal on this continent, that of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
 In the Yellowstone national park in Wyoming, in California and Northern Mexico, as we'll as in other portions of Arizona, have been found Petrified trees, but none of them are to be compared to the inn mense fossilized forest which lies close to Holbrook, where the gov ernment protectorate is to be es- tablished-
 The forest is in the midst of the great desert of Apache. Fifty miles to the northeast is the Navajo In- dian reservation, some eighty-five miles to the northwest is the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and inter vening are several ancient Moki Pueblos, perched on their table-land or meSas of stone
 Scientists state that the Arizona forest belongs far back in the Mesozoic time, probably to the Triassic formation, while the smaller forests found elsewhere are of the tertiary age. The difference in their antiquity is. therefore, probably many million years. The forest proper covers some two square miles, but petrified trees are to be seen in an area of fifty square miles. It is a remarkable sight Charles Dudley Warner states that it is a spot where the most blase globe trotter stands in mute won der.
 With the exception of a single cottonwood trunk, the trees are of an extinct coniferous species. They lie prone upon the ground. The sections or ends of the logs show brilliant red and yellows and dull blues. The bark is not brilliant, but dull, and wonderfully we'll pre- served Some trees show even the knots to perfection Some of the petrified logs are four feet in diam eter and from ten to twelve feet long. They have no branches, but the hundreds of small pieces, vary ing from a couple of inches to one foot in diameter, are probably the remains of branches.
 Here and there are heaps of chips from the petrified trees, and the beauty of coloring is bewildering. There are literally thousands of bushels of chips that are red moss agate and may be beautifully pol ished- There are many times more chips of amethyst, gray topaz and vary-hued agates, showing the grain of the trees as they grew millions of years ago. One may obtain cross sections of logs, showing in com pletest detail the annual ring
Williams news., 1902-04-26
Excursion Rates

For Supreme Court, Independent Order of Foresters, Los Angeles, April 29, 1902.
 La Fiesta de Las Flores, Los An geles. May 1-2-3, 1902.
 Convention of Federation of Women's Clubs, Los Angeles, May Is, 1902.
 For the above meetings tickets will be sold from Williams to Los Angeles and return, April 2S-29-30, good to return May IS, for $25.10.
 N. J. HUDSON,
 Agent, Williams. J.J. BYRNE, G. P. A, Los Angeles.
Williams news., 1902-04-26

THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST HOME AND FOREIGN SUBSCRIP- TON PATRONAGE. PLANT AN AID. IN THE NEWS IF YOU WISH TO SECURE THE BEST RESULTS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-06-07
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fifth Judicial District. in. and for the
County of Humboldt, State OF Nevada
In the matter of the estate of George
ID. Bliss. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that George ID.
Bliss Jr., the undersigned, was, on the
I'd day of May, 1902. duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court OF the
Fifth judicial District, In and for the
County of Humboldt. State OF Nevada.
as the executor of the last will and tes-
lament OF George D.. Bliss. deceased Gate
OF the city and county OF San Francisco,
state of California;. All creditors having
claims against said estate are required
to file the same. with proper vouchers
attached, with the Clerk of the Court,
within three months after the first pub
lication of this notice.
Dated Winnemucca, Nevada, May 2. 1902.
GEORGE ID. BLISS JR.
Executor of the Last Win and Testa-
ment of George ID. Bliss. Deceased.
ap2w5.