davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
The YOUNGSTERS Knowledge.

A teacher in an English school has
her pupils write fye-minute essays on
common subjects. Here is one Of the
essays on "Wind":: '"There are four
winds, north, east, south and west, but
sometimes two of these blow at the
same time, and then we get a south.
west or northeast wind. : An essay
on ireland by another young Brit
on was as follows: The Irish were
conquered by the English in days Of
old and have been annoyed about i
ever since. ].
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
One on Dad.

The father of the small boy was to
make a speech at public dinner. AS
It was his first attempt there had been
q great deal of talk and flippancy
about it in the family. When the I'M
portant night arrived and the child
and his mother were LETT alone the 1at
ter remarked:
II think father must be making his
sneech lust aDout this time. I hope
they'll applaud him."
"Why?" asked the son.
= well, to encourage him" .~-.,... Z
"Oh; do they know he cant SPEAK
too2" 49,. . - -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13

elsewhere for an explanation Of the
disparity in figures. He. finds it in
various sources, but the authorities
consulted disagree. However, the pre-.
ponderance of testimony indicates that
woman, by the sweetness Of her dis
position, contributes more materially
to a mans happiness than he does to
hers, and that, having lost one spouse,
he is never satisfied until he finds
somebody else like her.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13

A wealth of romantic interest sur
rounds the proposition that the city
If New York and the public generally
mite in a magnificent tri-cehtennial
celebration of the discovery of the
Hudson river in 1909.
Capt. George A. White, secretary of
he Hudson Tri-Centennial associa-
lion, said: 'Hendrik Hudson's achieve
nents entitle him to a fitting monu-
nent an enduring tribute that will
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
PR opposed R AILRoAD w1LIARuN THR. ou1Haazzsa44zs
TERRITORY FAMED IN BIBLICAL HISTORY

grown. He thinks the Tigris could be
controlled so that it's water supply
would never fail The cost of this gi.
gantic work would be in the neighbor.
hood of $40,000,000, but this practical
engineer believes that it would repay
the investment richly, creating a new
garden of Eden between the Euphra'
tes and the Tigris.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13

up the stream. He occupied the time
making drawings of the vicinity. He
came to anchor on the 18th, just be-
low Riverdale-possibly at point op-
posite the Spuyten Duyvil, holding
friendly intercourse with the natives,
who came out in canoes to inspect
the big ship and trade with the sail
ors.
Though born Henry Hudson" and
presumably in England the navigator
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
The First Papermakino.

The earliest European paper mills
were at Falriano, in Italy, in ,150. The
Arabs first brought the secret Of paper
making to Europe, they themselves
having learned It from Chinese prison.
5ers Of war. sss !.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
Eantized and Spanked.

There was q "baptizing in the
creek near Fredonia, Kas., the other
day. One Of the candidates was q
girl Of twelve years. AS she went un.
der the water she had her month
open. and when she came up she was
snlntterfng as half choked people Will.
Then she was led crying to the pank
and her mother seized her and shook
her and spanked her before the whole
crowd. And one cannot help wonder
ing how much Of the gentle spirit o.
.sanctifcation the girl got between en- n l
choking and spanking Kansas City
sJoI.nsI 81 sS IL. III
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
Good-NiQht.

The day has gone to sleep, within the
!ales, -G-,--:..
sbsdows are Graded in the em'rald
grass, :. -.
And on the heights the roseate sunset
pales, .,...
- And from the clouds the CRIMSON co'ois
- pass - ....-s> p ~ .r
& r.. - = e.. g.. --,r ..-s q.
Goodnight. sweet day! The stars come
out on high, ~ -
To watch the pathway which your low
steps trod. ~ ~.
And pave with vastness the great oeep'
z ~ Of sky, Iss :r.5t ~
And bring our souls IN tulier toucn WILD
God. @,5. -
E,;za A. Otis N Los Angeles Times.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
"HENDRIk HUDSON" DAY

in New York for Magnificent 1riCentennia Cele>
baon of Discovery Of the Hudson Rve-Poposed Bridge
Fitting Monument e = 49, = - q - = - - q
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
FELT SCALPING KNIFE
HOW LIVING ENGLIsHMAN LOST
HIS HAIR.

His Original Head Covering Now Scat
tered Over Two Continents-Pres-
ence Of Mind Saved His Life from
the Murderous Redskins.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-29
CHURCH ALMOST
COMPLETED NOW.
Work on ClintOn's New
Beautiful Building.
COLLEGE rs GROWING.
Purchase Of Additional
Land for Institution.
Governor Hayward to Speak ON Hay
9th. and Rev. Sam p. Jones
to Lecture That Night.

CLINTON, April 27.-We resa with
much pleasure your paper weekly and
notice that you have no regular cores
pondent from Clinton. will therefore
write a short letter this week and in
the future hope to get some one more
competent to write from this section.
The new Presbyterian Church has
had the finishing all completed on the
exterior and will soon commence on the
inside work. The church is built of
granite, with slate covering. The con-
tract is let for Memorial windows.
The Presbyterian College is in a
tlourishing condition. Its influence ia
Spencer and DR.. w. A. Stands, COM
mittee of Trustees, have bought eight
acres of land for the College, which
will connect the College with he
dormitory and students hall, which will
give the College twenty-five acres of
land and room for houses for all the
Professors and place them all together,
which will be great advantage to both
students and professors.
On Saturday, May the 9th, the Pres
byterian Sunday School will celebrate
its 39th Anniversary and Governor
Hayward will deliver the address. An
niversary Day is in Clinton never for
gotten by the people of this section and
all our people extend their hospitality
on that day.
Mr.. H. Y. Vance, one OF our popular
citizens died last night after pro-
tracted illness. Lung trouble was the
cause Of his death. He will be buried
tomorrow with Pythian honors.
We note with pleasure that the Lau.
rens Chapter, Daughters of the Con-
federacy, have named May the 18th as
Memorial Day and that Col. J.. p.
Thomas will be the Orator. We are
proud that there is one Chapter of the
Daughters in our county. They have
through their President, Mrs. Farrow,
kindly asked our Camp, U. G. W, No.
932, Camp II. S. Owens, to send them
the names of members of our Camp in
good standing and they would on that
day present each one of us with q
Cross of Honor. We will all come and
express our many thanks to Mrs. Far
row and her Camp of Daughters.
Sam p. Jones, the evangelist orator,
will lecture in Copeiand's Haii, May
the 9th. This being Anniversary Day
we expect quite crowd.
ANTHONY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-29
Music.

Music! o, sweet music!
Most wonderful charm Of earth,
Where's the being so great indeed,
That he has given you birthP
Who is the being, and from whence
cometh he,
With such unlimited power,
That kings and queens, by your sweet
strains,
Are made to stand and cover?
Music! o, sweet melody!
With all thy strains and chords,
Thou alone canst move brutes' tears,
And check the cause of lords.
Thou alone, with thy soft sweet sounds,
Can'st stop q bird on wing,
And make him listen attentiveTy,
To the song that thou dost sing.
Mu ic! Thou divine art,
Coming straight from heaven above.
Out of the depths of Gods own heart,
Full Of music and of love-
The concord of sweet sounds,
That makes the Heavenly Courts ring,
Is the same that, here below,
Causes men and birds to sing.
o, music! most sacred shrine!
And charm of everywhere,
Thou alone can'st, here below,
Sooth sorrow and quiet fear,
Thou alone art sound itself,
SO melodious and sweet,
That without music, heaven nor earth,
Gould never be complete.
ARCHIE WILLIS,
Gray Court-Owings Institute.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-29
MIR. r.. A. CUNNINGHAM DEAD.
He Was Brave Soldier OF James
Battalion.

Mr.. Robert A. Cunningham died at
his home at Maddens at the age of 81
and was buried Saturday a. New Pros
pect of which he was member, Rev.
b. j.. Woodward officiating at the fun
eral.
Mr.. Cunningham was member of
James Battalion in the War and was q
brave and faithful soldier. He was a
hard-working, industrious man and
good citizen. One son, w. p. Cum
ningham of this town, and four daugh-
ters survive him. He was brother of
Messrs. w. L., Watt, Matthew and Os-
car Cunningham. The family have the
sympathy of a great many friends in
their bereavement,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-29
AMONG OUR FRIENDS.

Mrs. Josephine Watts has returned
from visit to relstives In Newberry.
Miss Mary Ferguson is visiting in
Columbia.
Mrs. H. X. Aiken will go to Char
lesion on visit tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. billiard were in
the city Monday.
Col. William Rice Of Ssluca is visit
Ing his daughter, Mrs. Swygert.
DR.. j. T. Poole has returned from
Gross Anchor.
Mr.. John Brown, brother Of Messrs.
Will and Tom Brown, was here Mon
day.
Attention ia called to advertisements
OF Buggies, Wagons, etc., OF d. n.
Counts.
Aldermen J. @. Owings and w. P.
Childress went to Atlanta last week
and purchased four mules for the city.
Mr.. Pierre Flke, city editor OF the
spartanburg Daily Herald, was in the
oity Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Fike is
an energetic and bright young news
paper man.
Superintendent OF Streets Arnold is
pushing on with his good work in Lau-
rens and Church streets. The filling
in at the corner of these streets will
eliminate what has long been q "bad
place." dreaded by teamsters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-29
THROUGH SOUTH CAROLINA.

Comment has been caused by the up
pontment of negro named BrIar az
court balliif in the federal district
court by U. S. Marshal Dunk Adams.
IN place of white man, named Dag
sett, the latter former Yankee SOL
der.
Governor Hayward has pardoned
Mrs. Plume Hall of Florence County.
VINO has boen in the penitentiary seven
years charged with killing her hus-
oand. 1t appears now that she was in
nocent and it is said that she would
not have been convicted but she re-
fused to testify in her own behalf at
the trial because OF the advice of n
holiness preacher" who told tod her
1t was wrong to take the oath re.
quired in court.
The Child Labor Law takes effect
May, 1.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-29
CAMP DARLINGTON
SPONSOR NAMED,
Young Ladies' Chosen for the Reunion
at Columbia-Miss Nellie
holt the Sponsor.

Ata recent meeting of Camp Gar
lington the following young ladies were
chosen TO represent the Camp as Spon-
sor and Maids of Honor at the Re- union
to be held In Columbia, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, May 18th, 18th
and 14th:
Sponsor: Miss Nallie Belt.
Maids of Honor: Miss Bessie Wham,
Miss Eleanor Duckett, Miss Corrinne
Martin, Miss Mary Humbert, Miss
Mary Bell Babb, Miss Bessie Roland,
Miss Etorlia Lanford.
1t is hoped all these young ladies
will accept the appointment and grace
the occasion with their presence.
The ladies appointed Will notify the
Commander as soon as practical wheth-
Ell they can attend.
T, b. CREWS,
Commander.
JNos M. HuDeENs, Acting Adjutant.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-29
CONFERENCE MET
AT TYLERSVILLE.
Fine Sermon from Rev. Mr. Kilgore-
Roads Sadly Need Attention
Other News.

TYLEPsvILLE, April 27.-The Sec
ond Quarterly Conference for the Clin-
ton Circuit was held at Sandy Springs
on Friday last Several official mem
bers were present. Messrs. j, l.. Simp.
son and Paul Nash were elected dele
gates to the District Conference,
Messrs. j. w. Donnan and r. o. Hairs
ton their alternates. Kew. j. w. Kill
gore, the presiding elder, preached a
splendid sermon. We were al ;'ory
much pleased with Bro. Kilgore and
hope to have him with us again.
Mrs. N. e. Byrd is visiting relatives
In Columbia.
Miss Maud Cromer left for her home
in Abbeville last Thursday, having
closed her school at Langston's on
Wednesday.
There are several cases of measles in
this section.
Miss Amanda Glenn has returned to
her home at Philsop, after spending
sometime with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Little.
Mr. Jesse Vance came out with Mr..
w. B. Clark last Thursday. inspecting
the mail route, (?l We are all highly
pleased with the r. Ed.
Mrs. Lizzie Pulley spent last week
with her brother, Mr.. j. 1. Sanders at
Huntington.
Mrs. III. NJ. Blakeley is the leader In
raising chickens in this community.
Mr.. j. p. billiard has added long
piazza to his dwelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Davis have moved
to the Watts mills where Mr.. Davis
will work at the carpenters trade.
Mrs. DR.. Moseley was called to Mad
dens last week to the bedside of her fa-
ther who passed away on Friday eve
ming. The whole community deeply
sympathizs with her.
Little Minnie Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. l. Donnan, is slowly i'm
proving. We trust she will soon be
well again.
What has become of our new Super
visor r'and his chein-gang? We would
like ve'y much to have our roads
worked. The road between Mr.. g. A.
Pulley's and Mr.. j. P. billiards. Is al
most impossible. There is a gully
right in the middle Of the road. If
something is not done Immediately our
condition will be even worse than that
Of Mr.. w. A. Watts-it will take more
than two horses TO bring us to town.
We.think IL Mr.. Humbert were to ride
out this way in his buggy he would see
the necessity of having our roads
worked. We do not want to be a
kicker but we do plead for better
roads-nothing more.
MARGUERIME.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-29
MRS. JANE PHILsON DEAD.
She Had Reached Ripe Old Age The
Funeral Yesterday.

Mrs. Jane Philson, widow of the late
Mr.. VIM. D. Philson, died Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mira. T. f. Ray.
She was daughter of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Thomas Wright of this county
and sister OF the late DR.. Williams
Wright and of Mr.. Wister N. Wright.
Her daughters, Mrs. T. f. Ray and
Miss Willie Philson survive her. She
was q member OF the Presbyterian
church and the funeral service was
conducted at the grave yesterday
morning by Rev. Robert Adams.
Mrs. Philson was greatly beloved for
her many good womanly traits of char
acter. She was one of that high type
of womanhood typical of the Old South
and she will be missed by many in th @
community.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-29
MIR. FOWLER PREACHED.
Anniversary of Odd Fellowship OBJ
served Sunday Night.

The S4lh anniversary OF Oddfellow-
ship was commemorated Sunday eve
ming by the members OF Calhoun
Lodge, No. AZ, who attended in a body
a special service at the Second Metho-
dist Church. The Rev. @. l.. Fowler
of Greenville, associate Editor of the
South Carolina Odd Fe,;ow, was pres
ent by invitation and delivered a very
interesting sermon appropriate to the
occasion. The preacher selected the
18th verse of the 18th Chapter of st.
John as his Scriptual text and the
large audience was treated to a fine ex-
position Of the beauties of the love
and sympathy contained therein.
Strawberries are late, but our ice
cr. am and sherbets are ready.
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-29
EVENTS ABOUT
POPLAR SPRINGS.
Visitor from New York
City.
RAISING POTATOES.
Mr.. Beeks to Increase
Acreage.
RAISING POTATOES.
Farmers Diyersifying their Crops
More than Eyer-SchooI to
Close May 8.

foPLAR SPRINGS, April 25.-Miss
Carrie Sebert of New York is visiting
In the community. This Is her native
home, she having left here number
of years ago.
Miss Kitturio Cooper Of " ON was q
VISITOR IN the community recently, the
guest of Mr.. R. Y. j, Elledge.
Mr. Gillespie, travelling man for a
marble company in Anderson was in
Vhe community o few days ago. stop
ping over with Mr.. j. Y. Pitts.
Mr.. John w. Beeks left this morning
tor Laurens with wagon load Of
sweet potatoes. Mr.. Beeks has bedded
out Ia bushels Of potatoes and intends
10 enlarge his patch SO as to realize a
yield of 500 bushels this year. Nothing
like it.
Mr.. John b. Pitts has hen that he
purchased from two little boys, Ezell
and Elwell Watkins, that has laid in
the past l56 days one egg every day
which means 1876 eggs and is still law
ing. Who can beat that? He gave one
dollar for the hen.
Mr.. j. Y. Pitts went to Fairview re.
Gently on business.
Prof. Arnold also made a business
trip to Greenwood last week. He re.
turned Saturday
The people in this community ara
dtverSifying their crops to what they
have in number of years by planting
more corn, peas and wheat and ara
raising moro hogs and making their
cotton surplus. When the farmers
have established this plan, then and
not till then the people will prosper
ana be self-sustaining. The large
amount of corn planted this time at.
tests the fact that if they will continue
to do this the day is not far distant
when the people will be more prosper.
Gus.
The Poplar Spring high school will
close next Thursday, the Both. which
has been in charge of Mr.. j. E. Arnold
VINO has filled the place as principal
most acceptably. The closing exer-
clses Will take place on May, the Sth,
one week afterwards, in which the gem
eral public is given cordial invitation
TO be present. Music is to be furnished
oy the Tumbling Shoals brass band.
YEXAM.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-29
LAURBNS. 8. @. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 90 l9oS
DATE OF MEMORIAL
HAS BEEN CHANGED.
Crosses OF Honor TO be Delivered on
the 18th OF May Instead OF 12th.-
Col. Thomas to Speak.

In order to allow veterans time ia
return from the reunion, the Daugh-
ter of the Confederacy have changed
the date of observing Memorial Day
from May IL to May l5.
On that day, Col. j. P. Thomas .ol
Columbia will deliver the address in
the Court House at p. m. after which
the crosses of honor will be delivered to
the veterans. Then the usual cere-
monies will be held at the cemetary
with the decoration Of graves and read
ing of the "roll of honor"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-29
Congressman Johnson Adj
Vises Claim Holders.
WHAT TO BE PROVED.
Letter to Judge Thompson
on Subject.
Government Provides No Blanks for
Claims of Baggage, ETC., Taken
from ParOled COnfederates.
Judge o. G. Thompson has received
the following letter from Congressman
Joseph II. Johnson:

Joseph II. Johnson:
DEAR SIR: I am in receipt of your
favor of the 24th instant requesting me
to furnish you blanks for the use of
Confederate soldiers in Laurens county,
who wish to prove claims for horses,
side arms and baggage taken from
them by Union soldiers in violation of
the terms of their parole under the re-
cent act of Congress. There are no
blanks for that purpose. The claims
must be established by af1idavits. Some
claimants may have only two or three
affidavits and some may have quite q
number.
You will notice that each claimant
must prove four things: 1st, that he was
Confederate soldier and was paroled
and kept that parole in good faith; End,
that horses, side arms or baggage were
taken from him by Union soldiers act
ing under the orders of superior officers
and in vic alton of the terms of parole;
3rd, that the claimant was the actual
taken; 4th, it's value.
The officer administering the oath
must also certify that he believes that
the claim is meritorious.
hope to be in Laurens within the
near future and will render any assist
ance in my power In the preparation of
these claims.
Very truly yours,
JOS. Il. JOHNSON.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-29
MERCHANTS NEWS.

Mr.. Samuel I. Dagnall paid short
business visit to Greenville the first OF
the week.
Call and see our line of Iron Beds
which we can show you in different
styles and colOrs at prices from 1925
to 1926 90.
s. M. 81 e. H. Wilkes.
To realize the iull purchasing power
of your dollars buying table damask
and brown apron linen, try.
w. G.. Wilson.
The Clinton Anniversary will te
celebrated on May, 8, next Saturday
week. Governor Hayward will speak.
Our line of clothing was never so
complete nor prices so low. See us be-
fore buying your clothing.
j. e. Minter & Bro.
Our oxfords are cool, comfortable,
glove-fitting. Give comfort from the
first time you wear them.
Mothers don't you want your boy to
have the best suit for the smallest
price? II SO, you should come here.
We have them in all grades and prices.
Davis, Roper & Co.
Matting-A complete line of patterns
in all the latest designs and colors at
prices from Is to 48 cents.
S. M. & e. H. Wilkes.
See our two special numbers In white
counterpane prices for this weeks 90
and $I.25. w. G.. Wilson d Co.
Don't fail to see our line of refrigera-
tors, ice cream freezers and water
coolers and get our prices before buy
ing.
s. M. & E. II. Wilkes.
Compare our quality of white India
Ltnons with any in this or any other
market at the prices.
w. G.. wilson s. Go.
Ask any one who has Bucks Stove
how it cooks and how much wood it
will use compared with other stoves.
S. M. q E. III. Wilkes.
The wea'h her made us do 1t. What?
Open our Ice cream par,Or and set our
soda fountain in full blast. III you
don't believe what you read, call at
Palmetto Drug Co.
Before buying your Embro,deries Just
look over the stock at
w. G.. Wilson q Co.
For sound corn, clean feed oats, good
copyright -four, see
R. p. Milan g. Co.
In passing along the street, take a
look at our line of brushes. A perfect
tooth brush for 15 cents.
Palmetto Drug Co.
See our line of the celebrated nickle
p ated lamps complete with central
draft and 10 inch porcelain shades for
only $1.50.
8. M. & Il. III. Wilkes.
Comfort and wear of hair brush lie
in its bristles. Examine our stock
25cts. to $500.
Palmetto Drug Co.
A few tons high grade guano still on
hand. r. p. Milan g. Co.
Everything in dress goods, wash
goods, lawns, percales, etc. Gall and
see them.
Davie, Roper & Co.
II Try y ,o.gs pair as Of do Southern Girl shoes
]. q. Minter & Bro.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-29
State of south Carolina.
County Of Laurens.
Court of Probate

Court of Probate
Elk Parte Lula Dendy, Adm,nistratr,r
with Will annexed, In Re Estate of
e. j. Dendy, Deceased.
10 M. w. Dendy, E. G.. Dendy, Eliza
Llplord, Emaline Adams, Cornelia
Crisp, Melissa Pierce, E. TT, Watts.
j. G. Watts, Elizabeth Donald, Kittie
Nelson, S. ID. Austin, Robert w. Col
den, Bennie $. Cole, r. A. Golden, @.
w. Golden, Lila or Lena Donald, M.
l.. Crisp, A. b. Crisp, Ruth Crisp, w.
e. Crisp, e. M. Crisp, Eugenia
Crisp, Sidney Crisp, Clara Watts,
Julia Lindsay, Richard Watts.
Dallas Watts, Alma Watts, Walter
Watts, Hugh Watts, Sidney Watts,
virginia Watts, John Watts and
Lila Wells.
YOU are hereby summoned and re.
quired to answer the petition i'm THE
action which Is filed In the office of the
Judge OF Probate for Lsurens County.
and to serve copy of your answer To
SAID petition on the subscribers at thei.
Office at Laurens, S. c., within twenty
days after the service hereof: exol,;,
siVe OF the day of such service; and if
you fail to answer the petition within
the time aforesaid, the petitioner in
this action will! apply to the Court for
the relief demanded la the petition
which is to have the will of e. ]. Dendv
decd, proven in due form of law.
SIMPSON &c COOPER.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Dated 18th. April, 1903.
o. G. Thompson, j. p. L.C.
TO the on-Residents--S. ID. Aue.in
Robert w. Golden, Lila or Lena Donald
and E. II. Watts:
Please take notice that the peti.ion
In this case was filed in the office nj tba
Judge OF Probate for Laurens Comfy
,. u, onlthe 18Th, day OF April, I90a
SIMPSON & COOPER.
Attorneys for Petitioner,