davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.
Enrolment, Honor Roll and Averages
 of Pupils For Past Month.
ENROLMENT.

1
 Tenth Grade; 2. Ninth Grade; 1S. A. Woods, teacher.
 Eighth Grade; 20. Seventh Grade; IS. Mrs. Jno. T. Box, teacher.
 Sixth Grade; 4O Miss Mabel Pad gett, teacher
 Fifth Grade; 35 Miss Cora Duke, teacher.
 Fourth Grade; 40. Mrs. A. Woods, teacher.
 Third Grade; s8. Miss Hal Phillips, teacher. l Second Grade; 19. First Grade; 58. Mrs. E. Whitaker, teacher. Total 323. 1 HONOR ROLL. Tenth Grade; Tillie Sprigg.
 Ninth Grade; Tommie Thornton, Blanche Stallings, Hattie Kimberlin, Cora West. | Eighth Grade; Emma Drummond, Ruth Wallace, Bessie Buford, Annie Bridger, Lula Anschutz, John Young CT, Clee Campbell, Harry Stephens, Clyde Croft, Joe Younger, Tom Duff I fer
 Seventh Grade; Carl Hawk, Ell- wood Neal, Walter Bowles, Laura Mosby.
 l Sixth Grade; Leah Jones, Irma Wolf, Maggie Jones, Hortense Hite, Maggie Barker, Arkie Dean, Lilly Stallings, Clara Brooks, Blanche Fur guson, Phillip Lockard, John Warner, Mildred Bernstein. 1 Fifth Grade; Laura Patterson, Harry Davis.
 Fourth Grade; Ruth Eagan, Lucy Bailey.
 Third Grade; Boyce Drummond, Luther White Wesley Bengel, Jennie Martin, Maggie Baker, Eva Stewart.
 Second Grade; Linville Brown, Homer O'Neal, Julia Younger. | First Grade; Gertrude Sharp, Ray Kimberlin, Clara White, Walter Huff man.
 Il Visitors; Rev. J. Fl. Brooks, Mesdames Drummond, Brown, Hays, Martin, Kelley, Knox, Gunter, Maughan, Simpson, Dorsey, Laird, Misses Joyce, Parish. | GENERAL AVERAGES.
 Tenth Grade: Garland Hurt, 95.2; Hugh Parish, 93.s; Jamie Irby, 91.7; Martha Bowles, 9O.3, Tillie Sprigg, 9O.1 Ninth Grade: James Blackwood, 95.7; Lawrence Bailey, 94.7; Lizzie Irby, 943; Tommie Thornton, 93.7; Hattie Kimberlin, 932; Jesse Me Donald, 93.1; Cora West, 92.9; Lura Hawk, 91.5; Blanche Stallings, 93.1; Lillie Randy, sos; Lyle Croft, 9O.3; Nelia Upshaw, S9.7; Rina Price, S9.2; Imogene Randy, 86.3; Della Bernstein, s5.6; Grace Ross, 82.3; Willie Wallace, 82.7.
 Fourth Grade-Class A: Willie Huffman, 9s.1; Charlie Hite, SIT; Duke Kelly, 96.1; Novella Jackson, 95; Junie Hubert, 94.9; Edith Whar- ton, 94; Oracle Mayhan, 93.2; Charles Randy, 92s; Claud Bullard, 91.2; Louis Woodel, 91.1; Joe Baker, 90.4; Johnie Sconyer, 9O.3; Hattie West, 90; Glen Maynard, s7.9; Jamie Pettet, 1873; Ben Phillips, S67; Maud Dun ham, S5.6; Meta Woodel, 83.3.
 Glass B. Katchie Dean, 95: Lucy 
 Bailey, 94.9; Mary Kelly, 94.5, Pauline Davis, 94.4; Eva Harland, 94.1; Sam Taggart, 93.5; Nell Brooks, 93; Dottis Joyce, 92.3; Bessie Newton, 91.e; Nora Randy, 90.S Lizzie Glavin, BOA; Teddy Sowell, go; Daisy Bayles 89.9; Ellen Jones, s9.6; Leona Baker, s9.5; Heard Gwyn, SIS; Willie Campbell, 85.4; Esther Meyers, 85; Geneva Glavin, S3.7; Ruth Egan, 75.3; Ethel Johnson, 66.8.
 Daisy Bayles received the greatest number of demerit marks.
 CoLORED SCHOOLS.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-07
MARDI GRAs AT NEW ORLEANS

One fare plus s2.OO for the round trip via the Iron Mountain route. Tickets on sale February IT to 19. Good for return February 28. Tickets can be extended to March IA for re- turn.
 T. H. Reamey, Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-07

For Four room cottage near hoctaw depot. d6t PAS
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-07
Advanced Grade:

Advanced Grade: 46. Intermediate Grade: 40. Primary Grade: 9S Total 184. This school under the direction of the efficient principal, is doing good work.
 A Woods,
 Supt. City Schools.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-07

Edward Craigen, Principal; E. J. Wheeler, First Assistant; Hattie Lillian Stringer, Second Assistant.
 ENROLMENT.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-07
We desire to assure our customers of our continued devotion to their inter- ests, and to others we extend an invi- tation to view our Spring line, which we will soon have on display, as they are now in transit
are now in transit.

OUR STOCK WILL COMPRISE THESE FAMOUS BRANDS Stein Bloch Alfred Cloth Manhattan Shirts, E. w. Collars B. Stetson Hats Fault Nghtrobe Shoes Waterouse Cravats Lord Taylor Hosiery American Hosiery Co., and Wilson
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-22
Clear Pond Dots.

We are having some very cold weather
this week. 1t came before We got ready
for it. Summer dressing will not do
for winter.
We were delighted to have Mr.. j. L.
Smoak with US again at Sunday school
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Hattie Aver and Laura Hughes
have returned from pleasant visit to the
Misses Brabham in the Buford's Bridge
section.
Mrs. E. E. Mitchell with her little
daughter, Nettie, spent Sunday with her
brother, Mr.. j. j. Zeigler, near Ehrhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Zeigler visited Mr..
Willie McCue near Bamberg Sunday.
Our Sunday school superintendent, Mr..
Folk, has typhoid fever. He has been
sick six weeks. We hope it will not be
much longer before he can be with US
again. MIR. J. H. Zeigler, or "Uncle Jim"
the assistant, is conducting the school on
very nicely, but Mr.. Folk is missed by
US all.
Messrs. Charlie Mitchell, Jasper, and
Lonnie Zeigler and Johnnie Folk visited
at Spring Branch Sunday.
We have had a very hard time getting
a teacher for our school. 1t was on the
account of the bad health in our COM
munity. The people did not seem to real
ize that God would be with them in sick
ness as we'll as in health. But our school
will begin this morning (Monday) with
Mr.. G.. W. Hughes as principal. think
he is large enough to hold all the malaria
that Clear Pond affords. 1t is a great
advantage to be big enough to hold all
our troubles. Much success to Mr.. Hughes.
MAY God ever be with him is the wish OF
his FRIEND.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-22
Denmark DOings.

DENMARK, October 21.-Mr. W. Pres
ton Sandifer has purchased sixty-hye
acres of land near Denmark from Mr.. j
c. Walker at $35. 90 per acre.
&C. Hardwick, Esq visited Ciyo and
Savannah, Ga, and Hardeville, >. T., last
week on professional business.
The work on Mrs. Rooms cottage at
West End is being pushed rapidly by Con
tractor Hope, who expects to have II
ready to be occupied in about thirty days.
Messrs. J. B. Guess, T. U. Cox, J. II.
Atterberry, and Attorneys K. e. Hard
wick and E. T. LaFitte went up to Barn
well on Monday last to be present at
Masters Court.
Misses Pauline and Rosalee Turner
went up to Augusta Monday last.
DR.. j. w. Wyman visited Hilda, S. c.,
on last Monday.
We are glad to learn that DIR. Tindall,
who has been quite sick, is much better.
He is being attended by Drs. Matthews
and Wyman.
r. G. Hardwick, Esq, has purchased
the Martin tract of land near town.
Mr.. George A. Hutto has moved into
the Griffith cottage at West End.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller, of Falls Greek,
Pa, have returned to Denmark for the
winter, accompanied by Miss Nettie and
Mr.. J. A. Miller and wife, of same place,
and Mr.. Crawford Gourley and wife, OF
Puixsutwaney, Pa, parents OF our fellow
townsman, DR.. r. G. Gourley.
Mrs. Lizzie Inabinett spent several
days in Augusta, Ga, this week.
Miss Lula Walker and brother, Ruai,
spent several days with friends in town
this week.
Mr.. H. D. Calhoun, the genial travelling
salesman tor W. B. Brigham, of Augusta,
was in town Tuesday shaking hands with
his many friends.
Mrs. J. r. Fuller left last week for
Kentucky, where she will spend some
time with relatives.
Mr.. j. P. Edwards left for Florida last
week, and it is rumored that he intends
to move his family there in the near
future.
DR.. H. J. Faust spent several days at
Olar and Fairfax last week on profes-
sional business.
Our merchants seem to be we'll pleased
with their business 50 far this fall, If it
will only continue.
Most of the farmers in this section re-
port that they have about gathered all
Of the cotton and that one more picking
will wind them up for this season. and
that it is the first years experience that
they have finished with their cotton in
October.
Our law makers in this State would do
well to read Judge VIM. T. Gary's charge
to the Richmond county grand jury,
which is reported in the Augusta Chron-
icle of the Goth instant, and govern them
selves accordingly.
0. r. Faust s. Co. are selling out their
entire stock of goods at and below cost:
This firm will discontinue business, and
Mr.. O. r. Faust is thinking of moving to
Alabama. =.
Mr.. s. G. Mayfeld has just received
;wo carloads of cattle, about ninety-hVe
head. He believes they pay. ID.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-22
Teachers Trials.

Teachers early learn to swallow with
calmness and patience the pill Of abuse
allotted to them. They even fatten and
thrive on it and "grin and endure" while
digesting every bit of censure gratefully
(?j sent them by patrons. INA says you
had no right to keep John in; he was sick" "
was the pleasant greeting a refined woman
received lately from fond mother. Send
ing messages by children is very de-
moralizing practice, ruins the child, and
is detrimental to the school. "Why are
YOU late?" is often asked of child. "Pro-
fessor kept me in. knew my lesson but
the rest of the class did not and he kept
me too" Sensible mothers believe this
statement and join in with the chill to
criticise the teacher. A lecturer on educa-
ton said once: The three classes of
children dreaded by teachers are: the
baby of the family, the only child and a
child raised by grandmother. Why"
he continued, because they are seldom
taught obedience at home and when the
teacher inaugurates discipline in order to
teach him something, war is brought on
and the fond mother flies into a passion
of abuse in which the innocent teacher
suffers an attack made on his character
and reputation as an instructor"
Morals can be taught to certain extent
at school, but if the foundation is not laid
when the subject kneels at his mothers
lap, if discipline and respect for elders
are not engendered in the tender nature,
don't abuse the teacher for not perform
ing miracle.
A child should never be allowed to hear
a conversation between parents in regard
to the pros and cons Of government
Childish proclivities are to misinterpret
and misrepresent constructions and state.
mentS.
Parents who allow their daughters to
receive company, 90 on all manner OF
frolcs and be escorted around by fellows
should not expect very much progress to
be made by their young hopefuls," for
boys and books do not mix any better IN
a girls head than oil and water do in a
vessel
Boys who have put on long pants and
suspenders and are feeling and watching
and scraping for the first signs of nous
tache are in poor condition to study un-
less they are kept off the streets at night
and made to obey father.
A great big reform will have to come
before the schools of today can be fitted
for the higher education teachers are
striving to inaugurate. And mothers are
the prime factors in bringing about such
q reform. NJ. o. LAN1ER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-22
BranchYille BrevitieS.

BRANcHvILLE, October 20.-We art
sorry to chronicle the death of little Ruth
Henderson, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Henderson, which occur
red last Friday about noon. To the be-
reaved family We extend our sympathy
The residence Of Mr.. Lucius Warn, d
few miles from town, was destroyed by
fire one night last week. There was some
insurance on the building.
Miss Annie GLAND is visiting relatives
in Savannah, Ga.
Miss Fair, of Elloree, is spending some
time here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Byrd and children
of Thunderbolt, Ga, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. F. A. Bruce, Jr, spent Monday in
Charleston.
Miss Minnie benson, of Charleston, is
visiting relatives here.
Rev. s. A Nettles returned home Satur-
day after spending a few days in Manning.
Mr.. Angus Patterson, whose place is
just across the river in Bamberg county,
had bale of cotton stolen from him on
Friday night last. Tracks Of wagon
was seen, but owing to the heavy rains
it could not be followed. Mr.. Patterson,
who resides most of his time in Barnwell,
had an old trusty colored man who look
ed after his cotton. He heard wagon
moving about on Friday night, but when
he went out it was gone. He counted
the cotton and found one bale missing.
He Immediately gathered posse and
went in pursuit but failed to find the
cotton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-22

A few days ago Col. Jno. F. Folk
wrote Governor D. c. Hayward of the
large number of cases of hemorrhagic
fever in the lower part of this and the
upper part of Colleton county, asking
that he get if possible the State and Unit
ed States authorities to make an inyesti-
CATION and see if the conditions could not
be ameliorated. Governor Hayward, al
ways mindful of the welfare Of the people,
at once instructed DR.. James Evans, Of
the State board of health, to come down
and make an investigation, writing Col.
Folk that he knew of no method to enlist
the aid of the United States authorities.
We commend the action of Col. Folk and
the Governor in taking this matter up. If
DR.. Evans can ascertain the cause and re-
commend a preventative, it will be God
send to that community. If he should
recommend drainage, it would be well
for the members Of the legislature from
Colleton and Bamberg to take the matter
up at the next session and enlist the sup
port of the State in this most important
work
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-22
Marriage at Olar.

OLAR, Oct. 15.-At home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kearse, on Thurs
day at p. NJ, DR.. John Francis Coleman
led to the altar Miss Carolyn Kearse,
where the ceremony was impressively
performed by Rev. s. R. Bass of Willis
ton. 1t was beautiful and quiet affair.
The wedding march was pleasingly
rendered by the sister of the bride, Mrs.
Susie Brabham. After the marriage all
the guests were invited to the dining
room, where a most delightful supper
was served.
DR.. Coleman is a rising and popular
physician of this place, son of Mr.. j.
Wyley Coleman, Chester, while his charm
ing bride is daughter of the late DR.. H.
W. Kearse. The best wishes of many
friends 60 with them as they enter new
life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-22
4 WORD TO FARM TOlLERS.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
The Home Friend of the
Farmer and His Family.

After the labors and tolls of the summer time,
and harvesting of crops in the early autumn,
many of our farmers, their wives, daughters,
and sons, find themselves in a condition oi
health demanding careful attention if suffering
is to he avoided later on. Many experience
kidney trouble in some form; with some the
liver is torpid; there is biliousness, nausea, and
vomiting, with loss of appetite and depression
of spirits. Thousands who have been exposed
to cold. damp winds and rains while toiling ir
the harvest fields, now feel the twinges o.
terrible rheumatism; others run down b.
worry, overwork, and irregular dieting, art
tormented with the pangs of dyspepsia.
To the thousands of run down, sickly, ane
half dead men and women in farm homes W
recommend with all honesty and confidence
the workers friend, Paine's Celery Compound
the only medicine that can quickly and fully
restore strength to the weak body and vigor t
the muscles. Paine's Celery Compound tone
the stomach; it removes poisonous acids from
the blood which cause rheumatism; it feed
the weak and diseased nerves and banishe.
neuralgia torures; it puri6es the blood ant
gives true vitality and life. The use of Paine.
Celery Compound in autumn means the estab
fishing of perfect physical vigor to Withstand
the ngors OF severe winter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-22
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

The State of South Carolina,-County of
Bamberg, Court of Common Pleas.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
complaint served.)
F. NJ. Bamberg. plaintiff, against
Daniel Jackson, defendant.
To the defendant, Daniel Jackson:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action, of
which q copy Is herewith served upon
you, and to serve a copy of your answer
to said complaint on the subscriber at his
office, in Bamberg. s. G., within twenty
DAYS after the service hereof; exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint. Said summons
and complaint having been duly filed in
the Office of the clerk Of the court for
Bamberg county on the 9TH day of Oc-
tober, 1908, and an order granted ac-
cording to law for the publication of
this summons.
Dated October 9th, A. D. 1908.
j. P. MATHENY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-22
See Jones Bros. when you want to buy

See Jones Bros. when you want to buy
live stock or vehicles.
In patroniZing our advertisers, kindly
say that you saw the advertisement in
this paper.
The brick store of Col. T. J. Counts is
receiving the finishing touches, and will
soon be ready for occupancy.
President Roosevelt has issued pro-
clamation convening Congress in extra
session on the 9th of November. The
business before the extra session will be
commercial relations with Cuba.
Miss Susie Perreyclear and Mr.. Hazard
E. Reeves were married in Orangeburg
last Sunday. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Per-
reyclear, and Mr. Reeves is well-known
in Bamberg.
Mr.. J. H. Smith was in the city last
Monday to confer with the county author
tiles as to rebuilding the dam or building
a bridge at Howelrs old mill. We do not
know what agreement was reached, if
any. The Supervisor has advertised for
bids to buildss there.
THE HERALD boStore will receive
in day or two nice Stock of Waterman's
fountain pens, the only pen which We
have ever found that gives entire salts
faction. 1t is sold under the strongest
kind of guarantee, and if they don't do
all that is claimed you don't pay a cent.
Price $3.50.
See our line of shoes for men, women
and children. The Crawford shoe, none
better made, at $3.50 and $400, in all the
latest styles. l.. A. kLAUBER.
The man who thinks it is such an easy
job to to run newspaper should try it
for awhile in Bamberg along about now.
We think he would soon come the con-
clusion that it was the hardest position
he ever tried to fill. Of course anybody
can write news when there is plenty, but
when there is nothing happening, what
can poor editor do.
You really don't know what bargains
are being offered by us in all lines if you
haven't been in and had us quote you
prices. A full line of fall and winter dry
goods, dress goods, trimmings, clothing,
shoes, housefurnishings, ETC., are here for
you at the lowest prices you ever heard
of. Come in and let US show you around.
l.. A. KLAUBER.
The case of Lee Green, a white man,
charged with the murder of Jewish
peddler some months ago, was called at
the term of court in Aiken this week, and
a continuance was granted on account of
the absence of some witnesses for the de-
fence. Green admits that he killed the
peddler, but claims that the dead man
was trying to assault his (Green's) wife.
From the testimony at the coroner's in
quest it looks like case of cold-blooded
murder for the purpose of robbery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-22
The Bam,berg Herald.
THURSDAY. october %, 1903.
Personal Mention.

Mr.. J. II. Smith, of Viola, was in
the city Monday.
Mr.. 81. NJ. Graham, of Greenwood
was in the city last week.
"A. McIver Bostick, Esq, attended
court in Hampton last week.
MIR. and Mrs.C. NJ. Bishop, of Fair
fax, were in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bishop, of the
Ehrhardt section, were in town Tuesday
Rev. N. W. Hook returned last Mon
day night from attending Union camp
meeting.
Mr.. j. M. Kinard returned last Satur-
day from stay of several weeks at Hot
Springs, Ark.
II. N. Folk, of Folks Store,
spent few days in the city this week on
q visit to relatives.
Mr.. W. P. Jones returned from St.
Louis last Saturday, where he went to
buy horses and mules for Jones Bros.
Mrs. 8. J. Legg, of Manning, who
has been on an extended visit to her
daughter, Mrs. A. w. knight, returned
home last Thursday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-22
Death Of Mr.. Jordan.

Mr.. Ezekiel Jordan, who was born in
this county and lived here for many years,
but who had been in Augusta with one
of his daughters for number of years,
died in that city last Tuesday. The body
was brought here this "wednesday morn
ing, and inferred at the Simmons buryin G
ground on Railroad Avenue.
Mr.. Jordan was about eighty years old,
and had been sick for four months. He
had a number of relatives in this COM
munity, being the grandfather of Mrs.
James Jennings. The funeral services
were held in Augusta Tuesday, the minis
ter and text of the funeral sermon being
selected some time ago by the deceased.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-22
A Sensational Case.

Magistrate Lightsey had before his
court last Monday rather sensational
and unique case. 1t was against Andrew
Bennett, colored, charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill and carry
ing concealed weapons. The trouble
grew out of the funefalizing of his eldest
son, who died last week. This trial was
only the preliminary hearing, and the
best information We can gather is that
Bennett, after the death of his son, went
to some of the deacons of the negro Bap-
tist church at Midway and obtained per-
mission to have funeral services over the
body conducted in that church, the boy
being a member of the Sunday school and
bis mother a member of the church. The
permission was given and the church
nicely cleaned up by one of the deacons,
a negro named Whittemore. Before the
funeral was to take place, however, Whit
temore was informed that some of the
deacons or other officials of the church
objected to holding the funeral in the
church. He therefore went to prevent
using the building for this purpose, but
before he arrived, the funeral procession
with the body was already tn the church.
1t is said that he attempted to take the
coffin containing the body out of the
building and in consequence he and Ben
nett got into difficulty, in which Whit
temore claims that Bennett attacked him
with pistol.
Both sides were represented by attor-
neys, and Magistrate Lightsey, in render
ing his decision, said it looked like as if
shutting a man out of the church was like
trying to shut him out of heaven. Both
he and the attorneys spoke of the affair
as being most unfortunate. The magis-
trate decided not to send the case up to
the Circuit court. but eliminated the
charge of intent to kill and carrying con-
cealed weapons, thus making the charge
case of assault and battery and one with
in his jurisdiction. If the prosecution
pushes this charge, the case will be heard
BY him at some future day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-22
Epidemic Of Fever.

There is an appalling number of cases
of hemorrhagic fever in sections of Bam-
berg and Colleton counties, according to
letter received this morning by the Gov
ernor from County Treasurer Folk, Of
Bamberg. Mr.. Folk writes that a great
number of deaths have occurred in the
past few days from this disease and asks
the Governor to appeal to the State board
of health and the United States authori-
ties for an investigation. Governor Hey
ward, upon the receipt Of the letter from
Mr.. Folk, wired DR.. James Evans, of the
State board of health, to proceed at once
to Bamberg and do what he could to pre-
vent the spreading of this feve.r-Colum-
bia correspondence News and Courier,
Tuesday, October Goth.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-22
Legal Blanks.

We have in stock and for sale the fol.
lowing legal blanks: ..
Title to Real Estate
Bond.
Mortgage of Real Estate.
Bond for Title
Note and Mortgage.
Lien on Crop and Mortgage.
Bill of Sale
Land Rent Lien.
Bench Warrant.
Subpoena Ticket (for magistrates and
circuit court.)
Subpoena Writ.
Commitment.
Arrest Warrant for Witnesses.
Summons for Relief.
Copy Summons for Relief.
Notice of Tendency of Action.
Mail orders solicited which will be
promptly filled.