davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
Our THEORY

g excel IN that lac TIE plan OF SPEC
zzllzl1g Wnle1 Is 50 rapidly revolution
Ezing Ene WORK. Ct the country WIS
strongly a1VCgated
AT tie meeting Saturday afternoon d
Bible eilD was formed. Hiss Grace
Saxe was engaged to cer1ss to Trpei1k
&c give tWC months course Of IN
struction in Bible study. 1t IS pI.znue's
ehlr t1ls wcrE VIII be Of vast aa3vA1It-
age u The people who were converted
during the revival meetings. Miss SAKE
IS said 10 be ere ~ the hest Bible teach
ers IN eie country
The club WI elect officers and K WHY
Be under tie cc11rrl OF beard
managers selected oy the 1asturs e-
each e the churches which parti1i7 atasl
"a the union revival Meetings. are ID
BE held te acroEr1s1zcif1ate children. sta
dents. wording people and all classes =
Uec-Lz-
The past week Esvanzeiist Williams
lzsas devoted practically every minute GO
1Is tire TO special lsctures in all parts
q t1e citZ-In the schools and colleges
and elsewhere He hes made mere
lectures outside the regular meetings "a
Topeka thar in any ether town he has
visited IL recent years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
Oak Sideb0ards
Fire Inc

Large Sidehoard, guartered oak rub finished plate
glass mirrors, serpentne front. worth $50
-S28.75
Another large sdesoard just as vel finished as the
one above advertised with but French plate mirror
worth s33oo-no7v $3.50
CHARTERED Oak Sideboard, 1ne column top, worth
S30O0-for the week. g24 II
# you want cheap oak board. cal and See our
sPecials serpentne front, good French beveI plate
glass, worth S1500-novT S11.9S
a cheap oak Sideboard, at-.-- ..----..--- $1,000
Look at tnese-sueh bargains not always be
duplicated
Just CHARTERED oak polished bent glass SIDES
china cl9seUs-1lust go-WilI sci at cost See them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

Or. 2 A. Eosster, dentist. - Kansas
ave. Evening hours, to Phone So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

NOT ASIAN

Old ring We ya~ Ss-~s
Today ~ @ % % @
OF II At
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

CITY Ticket 0Hce. Union Facfda
E2zlruad. as Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
SALE PRICES ON FURNITURE

At prices any
enc can pay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

More than 500 converts we're made
during the revival
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

TIE plan Of spec
rapidly revolution
the country WaS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24
party next year.

party next year.
But the Democrats will soon
learn that no party capital can be
made out Of tho postal irrogulari
ties. The President is good deal
more anxious than the heads of the
Democratic newspapers are to have
the investigation rigidIy pursued
and the offenders punished. He
has more interest in the matter
than they have. He will manage
the affair with more intelligence
and courage than any of the Dem
ocratic editors would display in a
like situation. Whatever wrong
was done will be exposed, and the
guilty persons will be promptly
and effectively dealt with. The
job will be done 50 well by the ad-
ministration that none of the Dem
ocratic papers will dare say Il word
about it in the campaign next year,
for everything that could be said
would be a tribute to the President
and the postmaster general, and
would help to bring votes to the
Republican party.-Globe Demo
crat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

All this talk of Folk for this of
fee or Folk for that office don't cn'
any ice in the practical politics OF
Missouri rs they are dealt out by
the ring. AS long as the ring is in
power in the state and Mr.. Folk
remains Il Democrrt there is not
even the slightest prospect of hi;
being nominated for any office.
However we'll disposed the rural
Democrats may feel towards Folk
the St. Louis delegation in the
state convention will be strong
enough to defeat any move to nom.
mate Folk, for tho St. Louis dele
gates vote as Ed Butler directs. in
the'politie. of the party i'll power
in this state it is not so much whom
the people want, but whom Et
Butler is for, that counts.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24
Nc Guilty Man Will Escape.

President Roosevelt is acting in
the postal scandal Just as the coun-
try bad right to expect that he
would act. He is determined that
rigid investigation into all re-
ports of wrongdoings shall be
made, and the guilty persons be
promptly punished. The postal
authorities have been urged to
push the inquiry with the greatest
possible speed. Whatever crook
cdness has existed or which now
exists will be quickly exposed, and
the offenders will! be dealt with
vigorously. Let the country rest
easy on those points.
Moreover. the President is in
thorough harmony with the heads
of the postal department in this
matter of bringing the guilty per-
sons to justice. Postmaster General
| Payne is working in unity with the
President in the affair. The stories
that the postmaster general was in
different in the matter of pushing
the inquiry into the frauds, or al
legged frauds, were got up by the
Democrats, and were circulated by
the Democratic newspaper 6. Their
object is to discredit the admins
tration if possible, for partisan
reasons. They imagine that this
will win votes for the Democratic
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24
Wall Street Against Roosevelt.

1t is reliably reported that the
Wall street magnates have given
warning that they will furnish no
money for the next Republican
national campaign if MIR. Roose-
yelt ia made the nominee and Mr..
Roosevelt has answered them with
the statement that if he can not he
elected without the use of a huge
campaign fund he prefers defeat.
How the world do move. Follow
ing the last presidential election
Mr.. Bryan openly asserteat that his
defeat was due to the Republican
sIu.h fund. which corrupted the
voters, and now the same men who
furnished the Republican cam
paign fand in 1896 and 1900 are
refusing to help Roosevelt and are
offering their support to the Dem
ocraey.
And it's a healthful sign. There
are legitimate campaign expenses,
but barrels of money are unneces-
sary and it is time that the nation
went back to the simple methods
of bygone days in election matters.
But what campaign of hypo-
orisy must the Democrats make,
For it is assured that Roosevelt
will be the Republican nominee
and some of tho corporate interests
that are afraid of his clean, cour-
ageous methods will oppose him.
And the Democracy, which will be
only too glad to accept all of Wall
streets money it can secure, will go
before thepeople with the old demn
gogic cry that it is the original trust
buster and lives only for the peo-
pie. The Democracy and the
trusts may be fooled, but the pco-
pie are wise. All the money of all
the Wall streets Of the earth csn't
defeat Mr.. Roosevelt, for the peo
Pile trust him and are with him.
Albany Capital.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

City on the Doodle investigation.
There seems to be widespread
opinion that Governor Dockery is
afraid to act IN any way that would
aid in the investigation, and it is
new well confirmed that the Cole
County grand jury quit following
up The Doodle disclosures because
any further effort in that direction
must involve many Democrats
identified with the state administra-
ton and with the machine that
operates tho administration. One
cannot he touched without affect
ing the interests Of the other. The
silence of Governor Dockcry may
therefore be attributed to his solici-
tudc for the machine. 10 damage
the machine would he to seriously
impair the prospects of further
success Of the party. No one who
has taken the trouble tounderstand
Missouri politics need wonder why
Dockery and the rest of our state
officers are not urging the further
investigation of the Doodle scan
dial
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24
AL Around tae State.
;.ss.
Its;5G::
;zsE
Special Aerograms to the Journal.

| Labor was 50 scarce 1T st. Jos
eph one day last week that tht
great packing concerns there were
calling FOR 1000 men, with but few
responses.
! The biacksniths in the Nj. X. &
I. Ry. shops at So''alia went on :
strike one day last week for higbe,
wages. They asked for an increase
Of - cents per day.
VIM. Birdsong, Il wood chopper,
shot and killed bis wife near Al
drich, iu Polk County. on June Il,
by shooting her in the back. Bird
song made his ezcape.
According to a statement by th G
State Auditor there il still due
Missouri from the Federal Govern
ment :4il,214 for expenses in
eGninpIng and maintaining federal
troops during tie civil war.
Petitions are being Gil culated in
the lower parts Of Boone and Cal-
laway Counties among the farm
ers to ask! the next Legislature to
create a new county out of the
southern portions Of the counties,
with New Bloomfield as the county
seat.
The office of the Adams express
company in Webb City was rob
bed Of $4,000 in silver at an early
hour last Thursday merning. The
stolen money was recovered Fri
day. Bert Fair und Frank Ell
lis, two boys, are in Jail awaiting
Investigation.
Della johnson. m eightycar-old
girl, whose home was in Birch
Tree, was murdered one night re-
Gently at Winona, at the homo of
her cousin, GeorgeJ Johnson, where
she was visiting, The child was
struck IL single blow with an Ak as
she slept and her head almost sew
cred from he, body. There is
nc clue to the murderer nor is any
motive for the horrible deed APP
pnrant.
+. J. Arnold. the St. Louis "get
rich quick swindicr showed up in
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

the city Friday last to answer &c
criminnl charges against him in
connection with his former swind:-
ing schemes. Arnold only sur-
rendered himself after it was shown
in the trial of j. j. Ryan, another
''get rich quick" company mana
ger, that the charges preferred
against the latter could not be sus-
tanned in the courts.
"Some low down, honery, white
livcted sneak thief" exclaims the
Joplin News-Herald, in an outburst
Of righteous indignation, ''took
the News -Horald editors wheel
from in front Of the Office, 212
West Fourth street, about S o'clock
last evening. fthe dirty puppy
who stole the wheel will call at the
News-Herald office be can have the
pants guards that go with it, and
that isn't all he can have"
James Claggett, an escaped ne
gro convict from the State Peni-
Tertiary, was captured In the south
part of Cole County last Wednes
day by Emory Herrick, of Sedal-
ia. Mr.. Herrick is a farmer and
happened to be riding along the
county road when he met Clag-
gett. whom he marched to town in
front of an empty revolver which
ho secured from nearby house.
Claggett is desperate man and
was sent from Kansas City four
ago 20 serve ten years.
People living three miles south
of Joplin nave been terrorized the
last week by wild man i'll nude
condition, and have reported the
matter to the authorities. E. Nj.
Henly, II farmer residing south of
the city, reports that the wild man
made several visits to his place and
carried away chickens and ate
them. Several farmers report
haying seen the man and say he
does not appear to be over 25 years
of age. During the day he hides
in the woods and is seen only at
night. The authorities will inves-
tignte the matter.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24
Dockery's Var Record.

1t is the common impression
that Gov. DoeYcry Of Missouri has
no military record, but ''PrIvatc"
John Allen. the famous story-tel!er
Of TupeIo. Miss, says he learned
when in st. Louis attending the
dedicatorv exercises of tie St.
Louis Worlds Fair that this is u
mistake. ''Priva,e" Allen says he
met an old man on tie grounds
that seemed especially we'll inform
ed regarding Missouri history and
politics. Gov. Hockery WAS men
toned. He had Il war record to
start with or he never could have
got along in Mis>ouri," suggested
the IupeIn statesman. "W ell"
replied the old furmer, ''hc didn't
have much Of II wax record. To-
ward the end or the war lie ioined
a company of home guards with
the stipulation that The company
should not 60 ont Of the county un-
less the enemy came IN. '-kan.as
City Journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

The trial of Curtis Jett and
Thomas White at Jackson, KY,
for tho murder Of j. b. Murcum,
has resulted in Il hung Jury and Il
mistrial. The outcome of the trial
merely fulfi'ls general expectations
as to the result. The case has now
been sent on change of venue from
Breathitt county, in the heart OF
tho fued country, to Cynthiana, in
the ''Blue Grass district. Mean.
while, until the case is called again,
the friends of Jett and White will
get busy 'removincH the impor
tant witnesses for the prosecution.
In the fucd sections of Kentucky
while justice at times may be invok-
ed through the courts, it rarely
reaches it fultiIIment. The pref ia
dice and sentiment of the inhabi
tants of that locality are in violent
opposition to law and order, ant
retribution for an act against the
social order of things as they exis
there, usually talles the form of a.
assassin lurking in ambush.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24
Grand Display Of Fireworks.
c O NJ NJ | I L L E .

OF three inches OF the top Of the
tank, but the cow went over the
waste of waters to the tank. Twice
she stuck in The mud and appeared
in danger Of drowning, but by per-
severance size finally reached the
objective poiut. After drinking
long ana copiou,|y she turned
about and slowly made her way to
land, appara.iIy sa,i<.ied tina, she
had done ihe only available thing
to tind water.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
testamentary to tue estate of John P.
Bugg, deceased. have beau granted me
by the Probate Court, bearing date
the 9th day Of March, 1903. All per.
sons having claims against said estate
are requested to exhibit them to me
for allowance, withing one year from
the date Of said letters, or they may
be precludsd from any benefit Of such
estate and if said claims be not ex-
hibited within two years from the
date of said letters, they may be for
ever barred. MARY F. BUGG,
Executrix of John P. Bugg, deceased.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24
Monopoly Legal In Missouri.

The Democrats of Missouri have
often contrasted the antitrust laws
they haye enacted in this state
with those the Republicans have
adopted in the nation, with the
purpose of showing that the form
er were much moro drastic and
far-reaching than the latter. A
comparison of the decision of the
Missouri supreme court on Monday
with that of the federal court ut
St. Paul in the Northern securities
case shows that, on the contrary,
the federal law is much the more
effective and comprehensive. The
cases in which the opinions were
handed down involved almost the
same points, and the decision of
the federal court was that the pro-
visions of the Sherman act prohi-
bit corporation carrying on an
interstate business from buying the
stock of other corporations if such
purchase is calculated to create a
monopoly Of any branch of busi-
ness in any locality, however cir
cumscribed that locality may be.
As things now stand, monopoly is
perfectly legal under state laws in
Democratic Missouri, butt is entire
ly without the pale of law under
Republican rule in the United
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24
The force of habit was forcibi,

The force of habit was forcibiv
illustrated by an incident IaS: week
at the pumping station Of the
waterworks at Enid, says the
Eagle. A tank standing just out
side the building is kept fnll of
water for the accommodation Of
passersby and the neigE,borin"
stock. A cow accustomed to drink
at this tank came for her morning
drink. The valley was covered
with water and stood within two
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

A dog suit was tried at Des Are a
few days ago, iu which J. S. Bollinger
was suing George Ketche rside for
killing a couple of hounds. The case
has been tried twice and will be tried
again next Saturday. The cost 50 far
Is about $3.50 and the end not yet in
sight. They promise to be very cost
ly dogs to both parties before the mat
ter is ended.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

Mr.. Bryan says that to be sue
cessful the Democratic party must
sustain both its Chicago and Kan
sas City utteranccs. Keep it mp.
Billy, that's the kind Of talk Re
publicans like to hcnr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

States. Unless the Democratic
trust lai.ers in Missouri ge, the
state legislature together and enact
law closing this gigantic mono
poly loopl,o!e, they will fall entire
" behind tie trust busting process
sion tcforc the presidential cam
paign orens.-Kansas City Journ-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24
ETEE - SEVERAL. I'M

WAETEE - SEVERAL INDUS
tiin'!f persons il each state to travel
FOR house established eleven years aud
with a large capital, 10 call upon mer-
chants ;,ad rqouts Tor successful and
profitable tine. Permanent engage
ment. Weekly cash salary OF sls aud
al! trareliu" expenses and hotel bills
advanced ia cash each wesk. Expert
cnrc not essential. Mention reference
and enclose self-ad,lre,sed envelope
THE RATIONAL, ;St Dearborn ST.,
Chicago.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

An exchange remarks that the
the recent high waters failed to
drown any boodlers. We also no.
tice that the flood of convictions
which has overwhelmed the boo
dlers has SO far failed to sweep Il
single one into the pcnitentiary.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

Sam Cook is boosting his boom
for Governor through the sam
cooked papers in tho state. What
we would like to know is, would
Sam, if he were made governor,
urge himself to sign certain bills
because in doing so ho would earn
''big fee for Saml
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

According 10 last reports Grover
Cleveland strcnuousIv denies that
he has any idea Of rern'crlng public
life, which quite conforms with
Mr.. Bryan's opinion that Grover
hss no chance of getting back into
the sUiDl.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

There ought to be Il political
house cleaning in Missouri at least
once in thirty years. Things have
gone dirty and sIovcnly at Jetfer-
son City for a long time. Let the
tho people make up their minds to
introduce q new broom next year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

The Democratic organs Of Mis-
souri, whocp joyonsIy over the rev
elations in the Postot'ice Depart,
ment, hnt they weru't saying It
thing last winter when the pay
rolls Of Tie Legislature ut Je!ier
son City were being loaded with
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

No monkeying with The tariff, is
n good Republican issue, and one
that finds favor with all who desire
a continuance Of our present great
prosperity.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

One hoosl|er in the pen Is; wor';,
two in the Legislature, but it seems
that they get TO the latter place
only in Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

Wall street admits that the wesi
is now financially Independent Of
the east, aud thus another Demo
cratic argument gets knocked cut.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

Those Democrats who are feel
ing so sanguine Of the Success Of
their party next year pin their
faith on Wall street Doodle aid.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

TO CURE A COLE IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brnm" tluinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
il il fails iu ci!re. L. ", Groves sig
i'aiure i. on each box. .;lr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

Frequent allusiohs are being
made by the press of the state to
the silence maintained al jefferson
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-06-24

Subscribe for the Journal, ONLY
S1.OO per year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-15

: - >14--I T. -'.--l1r Il: 80
:i-:l-. IL. VIZ -. 80. = = ~, -
": Z II: : :: -=r: -; IL;
- --.=,r-:=-i :ce-Ia.c: v=c= .-=.:.-c--
~ g., ~ NJ :.a.s.t=
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-15

-aL= - - =e=t-!
E.sz:. -: IA = a.:rl-=
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-24
To Draw jury

EEREBy GIVEN THAT
LIZ .!in5.-slgnt.-, composing lht
-';'A:'2 - .'l.T Commissioners: tos !N:,y,-
- y Ct'@nry. Silk I Soui, Carolina.
", ~ t,t 22:r,1. z: MA~..h. lns,.. Z,
t-'@ :: .Jn:f 4 M II ;,s 49, q ,.,s
lnt"E u C,o-rT -: &Aic cou,;y. uy,a,. "
k-'1 E'u,'I@.! -~Ew III, ,y-s.x Jurors. *
So u :'sr.I ~! rrit4-. (; .:tg:2 :.s-rrr
.. lHu"i Il Crs.-,t,t,l. Sessions 10. New.
;'e::y l'2r.ty- beginning 4 ye,. ;,lh. I4l3.
A--l2 to-.t1ol--lE 10y ore weas:
mo. :. EPPS Treasurer.
"a. u. CG0MEF., Auditor.
mo. {. EOGGANS
CisrS .! Cnu.I.
Ba4"1 u Jury C,a.r.,rissiaoe~s io,
NEU!'t.Ty Ct'U0iy. 5. (.
MG"ra II. lagH,.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-24

STATE ~ SOUTH CAROLINA.
CQlNTY OF NEWBE3HN-I,l
COMMON 3LEA>
1o:;e. y. Martin. ~ 4 .Ad-n...l:s.~2;o. @:
tns Personal LstEI% q : 12--,=.s y.
Martin. a=..:+:s.s5.-, Plaintiff - Do-E-
tAs 1&"-lA-y, :. =. Defendants
ID QRDER OF The COURT
u herein. ", So. Z: pauAc uyir:y.
:'::lrs ta= C.oU:"; 4 o9se 1nr = New
;'7r:,y. :s@.w=-=- ;-Ie JeEG. hou~s u sl-i+..
~. ,n= -; N o-aay !. 4 p~L, -aI3. :n+
-:-i2w.-!g Described properly, - VII:
Al ttla; "a: ~ IGgn;2clo- q land
,y-.G ana ;'+'.,g s1t42IA II Newt4rry
-n-r;y. S,.Gt+ u SoUta Cayl--.2. u:,l-
IE.,..-lg Thirty Nine D3?l 4rr5s. ,-,o~e O.,
i5.ssr &nc n!--2E.o ~ lGn3s Q: I. :.
l'2?.'n:E, Ms TnoS. Lat+, Y. !. Fai..
A-n2 4 T. W+l..-
Tenn: .: Sz,e, Cls,:.. E'u:y.1,as4, "a
:'ay -, ;iA.'@~s~
4 Il. EINARD.
N as',s5', Nsw:'a..y C,oG-liy.
NAs:@,:.: C'45"*, Mgrgt :. lalg
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-24
-H0SferS Sales.


STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY -: NEWBERRN-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
.. n Bowers. Plaintiff. IS. De-.,,:
M--@4.-1s- :. :. S::lu:-.;t.l L C:,.
-'@-$-l-a-:s
pN 0RDER OF The COURT
- he:sln. VII? sell 81 public ou,c,y
:'=:2"e ,As Coz. Eo2se 6oo: Z, New
's-:y. ;'sIwt4s- ;15 aga, hours Q: S.
y. ia5 @-~St NonaG! = .Ap-l, lal2. Ibt
-3.lowl-lg Described properly ~ VT
\. sl2I r!'a:',, cps,..* .: :'&~c@. q lant
S.@EtS-. -yI1C - ''5-y.E = L-le c.'--t!
- NSw;: = q Scy:A Carolina
H1-IE-- Z Aces. ..la-5 :. less
- alS ,: :. Y. Bowers
=. I'D Gt.3"ce 4 :ye-5l5r
t. cls .: CGs:.. Purchase. ::
2Ay 5"s E'zs'=:
MaS:s: Nswts4::y C.:.--;y.
Masters Q55ce. M&~ch :, 1873
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-24
NntlGn tN GrHiitNHS.

NIII>V u IT NIlTIN a.
$ia;sr ~ SH0ih C&raln&. (&runiN NJ
New Merry. In Common Nca$.
tn: 2ra3IraTS u! CalhMan ?. t>oyS.
deceased; arc hereby repaired to lryc-
SEM their demands an8 establish th;,
$Anl3 h:ta!>s ne on or before the 2H;h
1&y - March, 1905, ana they are here.
~ arlo!nso from suing Il?nn " other
NiS2 prosecuting their demands except
n tins !ora2e:&!ns.
H. H. RikaT3.
MAS;EC Nswha,Gy County.
Masters >>tf3re. March >. lSlH.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-24
NNlnn f Final SNttlNnMt.

NHiacc Is hereby given fhat | viii
make s Eloal SHttlnsa,;>Nt ii the ,N>y$nasl
t,St&is y: Mrs. NG&&hsth White ,Nant,
deceased. n t.hs Probate N,>.yi Tor
Newh>yvy Crnnty, on EEi8ay the 4,h
aSy III April, lal&, AZ II s. M, and viii
lnaINeha;a>y thereafter Apply fnra 5nal
discharge All claims against estate
ra'ISt ~, presented on " h>faZc Sai&
Sats. LAS \. (SIScv.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-24

O.. L. NN''WN0t,,
iTt>>. ana Treas
+ g. Mathews
Secretary