davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Late Items Of Interest in Maine ReIig
ious Circles.

Twelve persons were taken into the
Methodist church, Bucksport, on re-
cent Sunday
Rev. G.. E. Hescock has rendered his
resignation. as pastor of the Congre-
gational church Monsoon, on account of
poor health.
Rangor District Ministerial Associa-
ton will hold it's mid-winter session
at the Methodist church in Dover,
Feb. %, "A and 20.
Rev c. d. Crane, pastor of the First
Baptist church in Yarmouth, has ten
dered his resignation He is now in
California. where he will remain
Eight applications for active mem
pership were presented at the las,
meeting of the Christian Endeavor So
eiety at the Union chapel in Milf
rocket.
During the past year the Congrega
tional parish of South Paris, has col
lected and disbursed for church SER
vices. $1,000. the largest amount in a
year in the history of the church.
Rev. George w Salley, a former Ellis
worth. pastor. who has been located in
the towns Of Franklin and Hancock of
late, has accepted a call to Bridge
water, and will leave early in Febru-
AIRY.
Miss Margaret Koch of Portland.
field secretary for Maine of the y P.
s. c. e.. will be in Bangor on Jan. 10,
% q and %. Four union meetings
Of the local Endeavorers will be held
IN different churches
Pit is reported that new. Catholic
Church win he erected in Old Town dur
ling the present year. The site will in
Far probability be near the Catholic
schoolhbuse No definite plans have as
yet been made.
Rev. FIR. Edward F. Hurley, pastor of
ST. Dominic's Roman Catholic church,
Portland. offered prayer at the opening
of the Cumberland Supreme Judicial
court, this week. This is said to be
the first time that Catholic clergy
man has served that court in this
capacity
| The next meeting of the Cumber.
| lard Theological Circle will be held
/ in the vestry of the Free st. Baptis;
lchurch Portland. Wednesday. Jan. 21
beginning at 10 A. NJ. An essay will be
read by Rev. Clifton X. Flanders oi
Brunswick on the tonic:. some Out
side Hindrance to Church Attend
ance. The practical topic .-Ths
lyalue Of Tact for the Minister viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
IN THE sCH0oLROoM.
What is Ben. Done in Maine for the
Advancement of Education.

Miss Kate H. Pattangall has been
engaged to teach the winter term of
the Pembroke high school.
Belle Traitor. Il former teacher in
the Ashland schools, has entered the
Conservatory of Music in Boston
At the Frye grammar school. Lewis
ton, for the first time elementary alge-
bra is now being taught iii the ninth
grade.
Miss Theresa Soule has resigned her
school at Dunn's Corner. Mt. Vernon
and will soon start for South Carolina,
where she has secured a lucrative po-
sition.
Miss Mabel Benner, who has been
principal of the Weeks street grammar
school, Bath. will succeed James p.
Weber as instructor of English and
eiocutton at the Bath high school.
James Otis Kaler. superintendent of
schools in South Portland while about
to enters the East High street school
slipped on the ice and falling quite
heavil, broke two bones in his left
hand.
Arrangements are being made for
tilc alliluui cNnlD1tlOn ol the OTOnU
high school which, takes place in
March, x drama will be staged by the
members of the school under the di-
Iection ofPrincipal Nathan r. Smith.
The Increased attendance in the
tunlford Falls school, has necessitated
the opening Of another schoolroom.
The school board has secured the
building that the Baptists formerly oc-
cupied as a chapel, and will convert it
into a schooiroOm.
The school committee in Whitney
vile have recently made a rule, for
bidding the scholars the privileges OF
taking books from, the sehoolroom.
claiming that books are damaged more
or less, by the scholars taking them to
their home.
The committee on schoolhouses in
the Lewiston school board, TO whom
was given authority to act in regard
to fitting the Frye grammar school
With prism glsss. has decided TO put in
nine more. making twelve in all. These
lights Will be placed in rooms on diff
ferent floors on the northerly side OF
The building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
AUGUSTA, MAINE.

| q
There is some talk of u sardine fac
tory to be erected at Rogue Bluffs tn
coming summer
Rluehill parties have bought tn
Green Island quarry, Stonington an
J will reopen the abandoned quarry in
few months.
| G. w. Emerson of Skowhegan is wei
/ up in shovei handle blocks. hayin.
made them FOR 20 years and he says on,
thousand feet of good ash timber tina
| is white is worth $500 in the log I,
work up into handle blocks
The acreage for Pittsfield corn shoI
mas been easily booked this season
The advance in price of corn has
caused the farmers to hustle to book
acreage. The factory here will handle
about 200 acres, this being the capacity
Of the plant.
There is plenty of work for the fifty
employees of the Camden Anchor Rock
land Machine Co. The company is now
turning out five gasolene engines a
week. Labor saving devices are being
put OH the machines SO thai in a short
time the output will be Increased to
eight engines a week.
Superintendent Smith of the Thom-
aston Face and Ornamental Brick
company recently shipped ten barrels
Of clay to South Boston. Orders for
from two to three hsiiidred tons are be-
ing placed. Work on the dry house
will be pushed with all haste and a
wharf for shipping purposes will be
built as soon as possible. The plant
will be placed in full operation in the
spring ard the making and burning of
bricks will begin.
The Haskell Silk company. westbrook
is preparing. for a brisk spring trade.
Wide goods are becoming popular and
TO meet tits demand the firm will put
IN new looms which will enable it to
make any width goods up to- ~ inches.
The new finishing machinery for the
purpose has already arrived. THE ma
chine is of the very latest improved
type. Including the electric attach
ments that contribute so largely to the
process
I:elfast is soon to have a new indus
try. W. H. Reed of Stonington has
leased theJ Y. Cottrell shipyard and Is
to bilild two vessels and possibly three.
The frames for the two vessels are
now being cut in New Brunswick. Mr..
Reed has ordered some sails made At
n. s. Lords saii-loft With the Gill
'hrest ard Pendleton vessels soon to
start Belfast's water front will have a
busy appearance indeed.
Wor, is now progressing rapidly on
he neW station that is being butt Nv
the Machias Electric Light Company.
The wallis have been completed and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17

frame for the roof has been put in
place This frame will be covered with
matched plank two inches in thickness
and over that will be a heavy layer of
gravel and tar. The gravel that will
be used for that purpose-two hundred
barrels in all--has been hauled from
the beach at Rogue Bluffs and is now
stored at the station ready for use. AS
IA temporary wooden building was
erected over the plant several weeks
| ago the work is now carried on regard
| less of weather conditions.
In no section of Hancock county is
There more activity in numbering than
I at Greene lake. Here one may see on
an average twelve to fifteen teams each
lay at the station unloading wood and
lumber for shipment by rail. Those
most active in the business and en-
ploying the largest number of men are
M. Quinn Of Bangor. who has six teams
driving daily between the pond and the
railroad station with wood for ship
inert: Mr.. John Merrill of Greene
lake, and Gibson & Eaton of Bangor
The Greene Lake Lumber Company
which completed large sawmili dur
ing the autumn of 1902. together with
store, dwellings and other buildings
have ceased operations for ten days
The reason for closing the mill was on
account of the small supply of lumber
for manufacture. anu wEile the forest
abcunds with II all about them, it is
impossible to get help IN the section for
cutting and hauling to the mill The
scarcity Of help at Greene Lake it like
~ to prove a serious hindrance to the
business interests III the place and UNI
less one can bring sufficient number of
men with them TO carry on IN enter
prise, il is doubtful if it will be success
full
A Dennysville correspondent writes:
The numbering business in this vicin-
ity is we'll under Way for The winter,
md more work is being done In this
section tnan for many years. Every
one is at work who eau work and
wants TO. Logging. cutting pulp wood
and cord wood. Fl. F.. Dowst has
large crew Of men il the woods. who
have heen cutting and yarding lumber
and for tfeYlas week or two, have
been haulipg 1t on to the Great works
pond. They are getting out some OF
the finest spruce lumber In eastern
Maine He also has d large crew, cnt-
ting and hauling spool ana lath wood
to the Great Works mill, where It Is be
ing sawed. e. /. White or Machias
furnishes employment for between "a
and 10 men in Edmunds building q
Axhnrf and steam mill and in getting
cut lumber Of all kinds in the woods.
1T is expected the min Will be ready fir
use in the early spring. The Iennvs.
vile Lumber Co. will probably gel our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
Hamburgs and Embroideries.

of and
Nasoo all edges and insertions We
slightly soed handling
out M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17

WOOD WAISTS.
in J,
Sale $149.
Sale $29o.
Of white Fleece a he following prices:
1898.
Ese
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17

more lumber this winter, than any year
since they came here. Their mill for
saving laths. has commenced oper-
ations this week under the manage
ment of Fred johnson. They are saw
ing over forty thousand laths a day
The novelty mill is also running on full
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

Owen Shea of lewiston shipped
100000 paving blocks last year.
A new saw mill at Orland Falls
seems to be assured as lumber is al
ready being hauled to the site.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17

The parts have been assigned this
senior class in the Brownville hig1,
school as follows; Valedictory. Miss
Dora Owen; salutatory. Miss Bessie
Award; prophecy, Miss Ethel Berry:
history, Miss Elsie Merrill; GRAFTON.
Daniel Maldocks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
SILK WAISTS.
WHITMAN Z ADAMS CO.,

he presented by Rev. H. H. Bishop OF
Paris: and the devotional half hour
will be conducted by Rev. H. l.. Han>
son of Kennebunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17

Frank II. Jewell who for 81 years has
been foreman ofthe Maine Central rail-
road section at Hermon Centre, retired 1
from. the service on Jan. l and Will
Prescott has been appointed as his sue
cessorf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
Samples Of Mercerized
and Silk Petticoats

at
be
Mecerzed from o s < + i
IN a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17

All Wool Waists marked down
have marked our entire line a
ettas and Albatrosses. Also all fancy
Waists that were $500 and 1925.
Waists that were $500 and $3.50
Waists that were $500 and $500
We have also added to this lot all
Regular 1898 quality. Sale price
Regular $298 quality. Sale price
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Dec. S.-The bull movement
in stocks continued in force during the
early stages of today's stock market,
but the precipitate course OF the ad-
vance over-ran the market and the reac-
ton followed which carried the average
level of prices below last night. The
closing was easy and without recovery.
There was no news of the day whose in
fluence could be perceived in the market.
During the bulge of the morning there
was more appearance of animation and
variety in the dealings than at any time
heretofore From the outset enormous
sales to realize were manifest in Brook
Ign Transit, which was conspicuous
figure in last weeks advance. Amalga'
mated Copper Jared better, adding point
to yesterdays point rise before it was
seriously affected by realizing. The sym
pathetic effect of strength in Copper
stocks generally in home and foreign Sc
curities markets and violent advance IN
raw copper in London helped this stock
1t dropped back subsequently 2 3-S AM
closed at a net loss of 1 IA, with decided
effect upon speculative sentiment gener
ally. The failure of United States Stee
preferred to hold its IL point advance
was another strong influence in the re
action. Reports of difficulties made by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
Ware g. LeIand'S
Cotton Letter.

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. S.-One seldom sees
such an opportunity to make money as
was presented to the public this morning.
We are happy to say a great many avail
ed themselves of the chance offered. and
buying proved on q scale, to turn the
tide 1t is not often that a trader can
buy with such security as he could this
morning and by midday sell out with
thirty points to his credit. But this was
what happened and the peculiar part of
the whole business was tht the bears who
had no money to lose, did the selling and
were caught again. OF course this was
unfortunate and all that. but it is all in
the fortunes of war. We could not give
an account of today's market without
referring to the bears. Some of the larg
est traders in the market bought cotton
at noon where every bale showed a loss.
This operation accounted for the sudden
advance Just as it accounted for the
break Bears smashed the price. sold
into bag and were caught. We can
not express any sympathy with them and
their losses. Men who stepped in
and bought en- the smash and made money
were to be congratulated on their cour-
age But if the crop is small buyers
will make by taking cotton on just such
declines as we had this morning. Reports
from the South show that spots are in
demand and are not weakening. You
can't short cotton in New York now
around or below II cents with imDunity
as long as spot markets hold When
Southern markets break we will be IN
shape to change ideas on the cotton
market and not before.
WARE & LELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

By authority of the last will and testa~
ment of Jefferson Smith, late of Wake
County, N. c., I will, on Monday, the
18th day of December, 1903, at u O'Clock
NJ, at the Court House door Of Wake
County, Raleigh, N. c., sell to the high
eat bidder for cash, that certain tract of
land being a part of the home place of
the said Jefferson Smith, which begins at
an old stump on the road, corner of same;
thence N. 10 E. 1850 chains to pine on
said road, J. S. Johns corner; thence S.
IS degrees e. Is chains to a maple in the
branch, j. S. Johns corner; thence N.
84A degrees E. s chains to a pine
stump, r. Penny's corner in J. S. Johns
line; thence S. 21s degrees w. 26 chains to
a stake, r. Penny's corner; thence s. So
degrees E. 11.76 chains to a stake, r.
Penny's corner; thence N. 21s degrees E.
27.15 chains to stake, r. Penny's corner
in ]. S. Johns line; thence S. ssh do
grees e. 1857 chains to stone, I.
Smiths corner in ]. s. Johns line:
thence S. 21s degrees w. 1874 chains to
a red oak on the branch; thence up the
meanders of said branch 1886 chains to a
poplar, Charles Johnson's corner; thence
S. degrees w. 1890 chains to a small
pine ana stone, d. L. BryanS corner;
thence N. 851a degrees w. 1879 chains 20
the colored school property; thence N.
degrees w. 3.17 chains to stake; thence
N. 85h degrees w. 3.17 chains to a stake
in same line; thence N. 2 degrees w.
1913 chains to dogwood, same corner;
thence N. 551s degrees w, $3.50 chains
to the beginning, containing 14O Is acres
D. H. BRYAN,
Executor j. Smith.
Garner, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Dec. Spot cotton quiet
and unsettled: buyers and sellers apart.
Sales 1,600 bales, including $50 to arrive;
delivered contract 1000 bales. Quota
tons unchanged.
Futures opened steady with prices iron,
to Is points lower than the close Of
yesterday. Liverpool cables showed prices
much lower than the most sanguine short
dared hope for. Spot cotton was % points
down and futures about Is points lower.
New York opened with wide decline in
response to Liverpool and under the ad-
verse influence of the two local markets
e:.sed of. Prices remained lower than
the close of yesterday Tor about fifteen
minutes when with strong support from
prominent bull leaders they advanced 70
TO Al points In the trading January
opened points lower at 1909, sold down
to 1900, up 10 12.41 and down points
to 1882; March opened at IL points lower
nj -2.36, sold up "a points to 1910 and
down to 1851; May opened 10 points
lower at 12.46, sold up SO points to 1882
and down to 1911, and July opened
points lower at 1851, sold up SO points
to 1920 and down 10 points to 1880. The
market closed s to II points below the
highest prices of the day, the net gains
being ~ to Is points.
Nota.-For the first time this season,
Frank B. Hayne came out as strenuous
bull. Shortly after the opening ne bil
1851, the opening price Tor 100000 bales
or any part of it, for July delivery. he
received few small lots on the bid w
p Brown was also free buyer.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s-Coiton futures
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of Judgment of
the Superior Court of Wake County rem
dered at October Term. 1903, the under
signed will expose to public sale on the
premises to the highest bidder, on
MONDAY, THE 21sT DAY OF DEcrM-
Der, 1903. --S<S..ass
at IL o'clock NJ, that certain lot or naro.,
of land in the City of Raleigh situate 81
the Northeast corner of the intersect;o,s
of Wilmington and Edenton Strea4a
fronting 21O feet more or less on WiImne 81
ton Street and los feet. more or less. On
Edenton Street, and known as the "Skin-
ner residence" The lot will be offered for
sale first in two separate lots, and imme-
diately thereafter as one lot.
Terms of Sale: CASH. Inquiry may be
made OF either of the undersigned for
particulars.
Although the sale is for cash. the pur-
chaser can have indulgence as to the
greater part of the purchase money.
G. M. BUSBEE,
+. H. BUSBEE,
Commissioners.
November IA. 1903. tbs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
]. ID. Boushall, Manager, Raleigh, N. C.

employees over proposed reductions in
wages and rumors of closing down OF I'M
portant mills also affected this stock
When the active speculation had made
large inroads upon the available money
supply, the rate for call loans was bid I'D
to per cent with the urgent demands
of belated borrowers. This furry in call
money doubtless was a potential influ-
ence on the reaction in stocks. The Opt
mistic view of the business and finances
of the country taken by the Secretary
OF the Treasury was a cheering influence.
Business in bonds was principally in
speculative issues in which the price move
ment was irregular. Total sales (par
value) were 81, $4,000.
u S. bonds were unchanged on the last
call.
Total sales 10S9,7O0 shares, including
Atchison 75,1375; Baltimore and Ohio 49,
070; Canadian Pacific $3.50; Chesapeake
and Ohio 500; Chicago and Great Yves
tern $3.50; Erie SO, 1855; Erie first pre-
ferred 5000; Illinois Central S,S40; Louis
vile and Nashville 400; Manhattan D.
$50; Metropolitan 9120; Missouri Pacific
SO 225 Missouri Kansas and Texas pre-.
ferred 6400; New York Central $500;
Norfolk and Western $500: Ontario and
Western $780, Pennsylvania 1o3,670;
Reading 26645: Rock Island 46,200; St.
Paul 1855; Southern Pacific 1916; South
ern Railway 10000; Southern Railway
preferred $500; Texas and Pacific 9,S40:
Union Pacific 1906; Wabash preferred
$500; Copper 73,435; Smelling 1860;
Sugar 17,4O0; Brooklyn Transit 5000:
National Lead $500; Peoples Gas 6,1oo;
Tennessee Coal and Iron 1000; U. S.
Steel 24,275 U. S. Steel preferred 1890.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
lOpeniug. Highest. Lowest. Closing.

Cash quotations were as follows:
s7o @a. ' bakers s25ods4o: clears s5@s.5O
spring specials S420; spring patents S3.Um", W;
wheaf No spring d Nc No N 3SSS@ Ge NO.
q oats. No. 2, ssszsa;No. White; No white
49, ass. rye, No. 2, 5i% good feeding bar.
ey.36@S7; fair to choice; mailing, 4S@5S fi s,x
seed No 81 d:a No n %sss nor per bbi
ibs Sides oos apa eooa55 dry sailed shout
des bSTss '@ Mhske sno BASIS siea Of high
grade Wines 127; clover, contract grade. ll.oo
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK, Dec. s-Flour-quiet; winter
patents S4OO@4.35; Minnesota patents Sa55G
Rye nour-quiet; fair to good ss.2o@34o
choice to fancy S2;90@3.25
Buckwheat four-dull; sl.s0@2l5: :, n,
Rye-noin.; No. 2western 50.
Rarley--steady; feeding 421a; mailing W.
Wheat-hrm, No. 2, 9oss; May,S57s; Sep
telnber S1L; December, 90A
Corn--spot firm; No. 2, 81: May. 4t4; sep
telnber 5l3S November. -; December oi12.
Beef-ste dy; family slGoO@1l 90; mess 1000
$50; beef hams 2s.5o922o 90; packet lo:aEgli..
picked shoulders 5A@6 picked hams, llgl2.
Is.rd-steady; western steamed, $40; renned
quiet: continent 7. Is: COMPOUND 6sF0HM..
Pork steady; family II: 5O9l5 %; short clear
l2.706l3.50, mess l2.75@l3.5O.
Tallow-quiet; city per package "A, country
RosinEfirm; strained common to good 2.2N@...
Turpentine-easy, e0@60%.
realistically; domestic, fair to extra, ih4go1a'
Japan 4s465H. .,o
good to choice, 3l@3S.
Cotfee-spot, Rio quiet, NO invoice o]s
mild firm, cordnva 734t0l2.
Sugar-raw, steady; fair refining SA; moias-
Rutter-firn: extra creamery 25..., state dairy
l5fd2l
Enthusiastically; state full cream small col
ored lIsI, white fall made, ll34.
Eggs-firm: state and Pennsylvania 5l@ -.
Potatoes-Long Island 200@2.3. new South
ern .....@..., Jersey sweets l.5O@3.s0.
PeanutS--steady; fancy band-picked, 1900,
domestic 3@4I.
Cabbage steady; domestic per 100 S69l0.
Freight to Liverpool III
Cotton seed oil was dull but steady; prime
crude f. o. b. mills 2Ja91a, prime summer vel
low 3515m..., off summer yellow, prime WDlte
30: prime winter yellow SO, prime meal Z7Oo@
80 nominal.
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 8-Flour quiet: winter
patents, 81 20G4.40 spring satents $a.65t94.9o.
Wheat~-trm: S7c9S71s. Southern wheat oy
sample 3 lo71a
Corn-quiei; spot 5000, Southern white
corn IUG414.
Rye-frm; No. 9, 59%.
creamery OBJ.
Eggs-steady; fresh 30tl...
| Cheese-firm; l214, large l2]4@.
Sugar-Steady; fine and coarse granulateo
| I9t a.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, Dec 8-Turpentlne moth
500; receipts y casks.
RoSin-firn at 30 receipts 81 hbls.
Tar--firIp, 80; receipts III bbls.
Crude--flrm, 2.2593.S0@3.SO; receipts So bar.
rels.
CHARLESTON, Dec. S-Turpentine steady
Quote A, p, C, 2l5;D, 2.l5 E. 2l5; f, 2.l5: G, 220
H,22j; l, $50; X, go; Nj, ESQ; N, 800; VIC, 3.l5
WV, $40.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 8-Turpentine steady
81: receipts 474 sales 352.eXnorts $3.50,
40. ~''''- - ' ~
Quote A, b, C, 225;D, 225; E, 225; F, 225; 6
go: H. 2.40; l. $50; X, 28); M, $50; N, $50; WIG
1886: WV, $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor of D. d.
Upchurch, deceased, late of Wake county
N. c., this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned on
or before tho 23rd day of November
1904, or this notice will re pleaded in
bar OF recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make immediate
payment. y
J. ALONZO AUSTIN,
Executor of D. L. Upchurch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-09
Executor of d. l.. Upchurcl
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as adgn aistrator OF
Emily Jane Stokes, deceased l hereby
notify all persons having claims against
her estate to present the same, in writing,
to me on or before December /, 1904, or
this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons owing said estate are
notified to make prompt payment to me.
A. Y. MORGAN,
McCullers, N. c..
December 1. 1903. la w-4w