davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
LOUISIANA. NO.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A Bal attended the Worlds
Fair and visited friends in ST. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Givens Of Turpin visited
relatives here last week
Mrs Joe Block Of Fishery visited Louisiana
csIssin wllian Too q jeaeison Cit, v.-
tied In louisiana last week
o MFf Pryor FL A in E &. Lo Siii;sf ias ssr u esssh'.r' Mrs
Miss Mary Gonrley Is home from an e1-
Mrs, s. ] wazgoner is visiting her daughter.
Ms E. A. Ro9sa: at Atlas; m
Ms. T.. L. Mackey o, Hannibal is visiting
Mrs. ~; A. G enn Of ST. Louis visited Louisi-
Miss Julia Jackson Of Miller County is visit
Mrs Edna Grove. ana baby Of Fairfield. IA.
Mrs. J. L. Jackson and diughter. Mis- Susan.
Of Kan asa CITY CITY a ne, vi sting Mrs ! n Davis;
parted Monday for st Louis. where ihsy VII
Mrs. Harvey wellman Of ST. Louis was thu
sq Mzs e I y wb Fl J y h1 ,T,sss WIN M.
man, for several weeks. departed for her home
Nf and %II Mss; R H W, w,l Ann Mr. and yI, Mr.;
ard Sadie Michael visited N. J. Jones and
daughter. Miss Charlotte. at Frankford last
Misses Elizabeth pile and Elizabeth Douglas
and FLOYD Lair Of cynthia, KY. are guests
Miss MolIie Wells OF. Chillfcothe Il visiting
her sister. Mrs. A. T. Keeble.
Mazie .Pe,tiSose IF Minnsapo Is are Sisiiins
Mr.. and Mra G 7. Pettibore.
c. ". Judy OF st. Louis Is visiting his sister.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Davis
d. G. Henry Of Salem. Ore. who visited Pike
'T The cr re anass Tooi hss CUB Is o' Wsa e nTans on
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Aion5o Fry-
HE sister. Mrs. J.. r. Pi.ney.
Mrs. Frank Fufun. James Thornton ard J.
r. Aaupin made an automobile trip 10 Fulton
last week.
a. L. Pierce OF C1eburne. Tex. IL visiting
his mother. Mrs. J. Ffe c.
Nr. Frank Becht0l and " s. Ollie Cotton weTe
married Wednesday evening by Judge n. J.
| Armstrong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
by ANITA MOORE.

Out at the Worlds Fair we have had
styles and STYLES of headgear. but none
of them can compare with the latest
ahnormality thai the women are wearing.
1 ave seen plain hats FOR the business
woman of %. lace colfections for the
beauty of u and fioppy Leghorn hats for
young girls and stiff and prime bonnets
for elderly women. and have not even
wondered thereat.
At a ..sombrero,' a "chapeau," a
"gorra'' or Il Spanish "mantilia" / may
have expressed some slight surprise. AT
a ..fez'' or a ''turban" or a Cinga,ese bell
cap or a fur hat from Alaska or a head
hunters basket hat. or a Chinese button
topped SKY piece 1 may have lifted my
eyebrows a trifle. and even have stared.
but that was only pardonable curiosity at
its worst.
Blu at those things that the women are
now weariDg-surely l will be forgiven.
not only for staring at them, but even
for saying things about them.
Have you seen them? Have you noted
the fact that they are a sort of a univer-
sal lid" for ~womankind who are doing
the Fair?
There seems to be no improperly of
speech in calling them lids" Hats you
cannot call them; caps they are not;
hence, ''lid."
One month ago they were not; now they
are on the head OF every third female who
enters the Worlds Fair trunstiles. Old
ladies' who ought to know better. young
girls who should stop to consider; thin
faced women. fat vlsaged women. tall
women, short women. middle-sized and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
As a Result the New City Hall
Received a Baptism of
Water.
CHAMPAGNE WAS BOUGHT.
Stored in a Shanty Where 1t Was
Found by al Appreciaive
Irishman Who Alb
sorbed 1t.

That the beverage used IN the chrtsten-
ing Of the first pile driven in the erection
OF the new City Hall was water; thai III
bottle Of champagne which was bought
for the purpose was stored In a shanty
occupied by the men who were at work
driving the piles. and was drunk by one Of
the workingmen named F1nnegan. who
did not know the purpose for which the
champagne was purchased, are facts
which until yesterday were not knovn
A chance conversation Of a few days ago
led TO making public the facts. and the
only man besides the Irishman WIG
drank the champagne hat knew II was
the man who told of II. His name Is
Oliver De Lisle De Isle is a driver ana
lives at No lis Bowen street.
1t was this way" said De Isle last
night The morning of the day Of the
christening ". F. Hopkins, who had the
contract for driving the piles. bought the
bottle Of champagne and brought it out
to the shanty that afternoon. We all
went out to work pretty soon after"
About the middle OF the forenoon I was
sent TO the shanty for something. and up-
on entering It l found Finnegan In the
middle OF the shanty with the bottle
turned up to his lips.
cried.
Victim me WHISTLE he replied, after
dralning the last drop of the champagne.
Why. t1nnegan; that's the bottle of
champagne hat Miss Noonan was going
TO pour on the first pile" I said to him..
Well, Ffnnegan was the worst scared
n shman that you ever saw until be
thought of the plan of filing the bottle
with water. This he did. and it was wa
ter which christened the first pile driven
In the New City Hall, which was com
rleted last Friday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
SILVER DOLLARS
PILE Up, UNUSED
Government Officials Undecided
as to Whether to Melt Them
for Subsidiary Coinage.
LESS SEIGNloRAGE PROFIT.
Income From One and Five Cent
Pieces, However, More Than
Covers the Cost of Mint
Service.
LESS sEIGNIoRAGE PROFIT.

Washington, Nov. 5.-One source of Gov
eminent income which has since 1879
amounte to about 5000, 900 a year has
now been cut off, and that is the income
from seigniorage in the coinage of silver
dollars.
During the operation of the purchasing
act of 1878 this profit amounted to s6S,647,-
357, and under the act of July Il. 1890. the
YIELD from this source. according to the
report for 1903. had amounted to $3.50 254.
To this should be added the seigniorage
curing most of the last fiscal year while
the coinage continued. This amounted TO
S3,0s2, se5, or a total of slls, 10000 since
1875.
An interesting point arises over the
question, long in dispute. whether our
subsidiary silver coinage should hence
forth be made from new silver purchased
In the open market, or by the recoinage
of these dollars for which we have no
real use.
interest. that were this course to be
taken there would be no new seigniorage
to be gained from the coinage OF halves,
quarters and Decent pieces except from
the fact that about I per cent less silver
goes into four quarters than into a stand
ard dollar. Recoinage would yield that
degree of profit. but otherwise the nomi-
mai Ealn HUH Tic diLoIt oA NsO SAlNCA
at its purchase price TO the face value uf
the dollars has been absorbed by the first
coinage.
HUGE PILE OF UNUSED DOLLARS.
The space required for the storage Of
Loo COO standard silver dollars is go cubic
feet. The standard silver dollars in the
vaults of the Treasury and the several
Subtreasuries on June 80. 1901. amounting
to about i62,0 COO 600. thus require IlJ.5g GU
bic feet of space.
Present prospects for a satisfactory dis
posal of this huge pile of silver are not
bright. Ths silver issue has left a tender
spot In the constitution of the lawmakers,
and all attempts to transform this mass
of dollars into useful subsidiary coinage
have thu far proved futile
The logical policy after the resumption
of specie payments would have been to
pay of and retire the greenbacks, but in
| stead the theory gained strength that the
Government could carry with safety that
much paper, and as a MISUNDERSTANDING
debt It would constitute so much saving.
The profit from the se.gniorage IN the
subsidiary coinage is one of Uncle SANS
| neatest sources of revenue. On and 5
which more than covers the entire cost of
the mint service.
The demand for mall change Increases
| much faster THAI population. The use of
| bank checks in the payment OF larger
| sums Is diSplacing actual money, but in
| amounts less than 81 this consideration
does not operate, with the result that the
| output of new change each year must be
very large
J GREAT DEMAND FOR PENNIES.
For example. the COINAGE of cent riec+s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
BLACK DlPHTHERIA CAUSES
DEATH OF THREE CHILDREN.
Dreaded Disease Appears in Malfg-
aanf Form I'm Lassen County,
CALIFORNIA;
REPUBLIC

Redding. Cal. Nov. a-Three children
died from %diphtheria in the little town of
Bieber. in the northwestern part of Las
sen county. Two OF the children were
from one family. TIE disease is VIVA Is
called black d%iphtheria. n is malignant
IN form. The people of BIeber and Big
Valley adjacent are panic-stricken and
have established a quarantine against
Modoc County, whence the Infection is
supposed to a come. The people of
Northeastern Shasta County. living near
Fall River and Pittville. have asked that
n quarantine be Established against Bic
Der and Lassen County.
Doctor c. W. Harper, Health Officer OF
Shasta County. has lot proclaimed a
quarantine against Lassen County, al
though he has been urged to do so. The
great danger Of spreading the infection lies
In the mail passing through B!eber from
Modoc County, and the Postmaster has
been requested to funigate all pouches.
He has been doing so for the past two
days, the operation causing a two hours
delay.
Black diphtheria appeared near Fall
River. In this county, three months age
and caused a few deaths. It had been
stamped out eficctualiy. but left the peo-
pie extremely sensitive as to It's possible
temperance from Lassen County. This
accounts for the prompt n rigid meas
VI ee now being aken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
,souz NJ 7F Typ7s M THE WORDS EAR III"

purchased. The end of the pin bearing
the knob goes close up to the head so
that the point sticks as far out on the
other side as possible, and the pms are
generally placed OF either side, SO ina.
the protruding spikes are on both sides OF
the head. The logic of this probably Hes
in the fact that no man will have the
bravery to get close TO the female with
~piotruding pins either on the street car
or on the Pike. 1t might mean 4 pune
tured eye or a torn cheek for him.
1t may be that herein lies the excuse
Tor the existence of the WORLDS falr
lid" If so II is the only excuse. The in
ventor may I've sent out with each lid
Q written guarantee that it would protect
the wearer from the Worlds Fair masher
or the hishwayman. for be II observed
that she OF the Worlds Fair lid is the
most nonchalant creature in the universe.
She parIdes the Worlds Fair grounds. ard
the streets of ST. Louis and invadeS the
street cars with her crossed sworCs in her
lid in utter oblivion of and indifference
to the rights of her fellow-meu. II she
condescends to look upon a man her look
and manner plainly says: Get of the
earth. monster. or weaklins. lest l pierce
you with my blades. / am the creature
OF the Worlds Fair lid"
l tried TO find out from st. Louis whole
sale millinery dealers. the why and the
wherefore of the Worlds Fair lids" One
of them looked at me pityinsly.
Surrey" said he, you. a st. Loutsan.
do not suspect US Of that? Accuse us OF
anything. any crime against mini
pu4 chritude. but not OF that"
Another said: IF you please. not guilty"'
l accepted these statements literally. for
I could not in my heart accuse such men
"a Ben ]. Strauss or Richard Hanlon OF
aiding and abetting in the Introduction OF
such creations as these.
One man to whom / mentioned the mat
ter said: Eyes. I have seen them. In
fact, / nave even seen them worn by a few
| pretty girls and / nov want to ask you
i why did they do it?"
| could not answer him.. He seemed much
cut up about 1t: In fact. he acted as ii
It was a form of sacrilege for a pretty
girl to wear these Creations l wonder
! u he was not right.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
MO.

Miss Halle Patton has returned home after
several days stay In La Plata. So. the guest
of her friend. Miss Bonnie Bigzs.
MS Mae Edwards departs Monday for sev-
era! days Isl. with friends in St. Louis.
While there she wi ] visit the Wor Dis Fair.
Mrs AIherr VIM and children Of Cailao, Mo-.
were guests Of friends here the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Scarborough II Exceilo. No.. 4. vezft-
Ing her mother. Mrs. Jane Dryden. and other
william Baker Of Weir. Kas. is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Jaeger visited friends
In Clarence. Mo. Sunday
Mr.. and Hrs. e A Jobson and the ia.ters
from q weeks 5 On seeing at the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. F. g. Brewington Of Bevier. NO.. was IN
the city Tuesday. the guest Of frffnds.
Z c. King Of 10 Ito, Philippine Islands. ar
rived Tuesday fer a visit with C. A Jobson
and family. Mr. King has been In the Philip
pines for the last four years Ia charge Of ths
CustoE1-hnuse of hat place.
Mrs. Mute Dorrell visited friends In Nober-
ly, No., the ftrst OK the week.
Mrs J B. 6ooding Of La Plata. No. cana
recently for n visit with relatives.
Mrs AnciI Milan has returned home from
2 several weeks visit nth Kansas Gig 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

had stolen a valve which controls the flow
of gasoline.
Mr.. Berry stated that the valve had been
removed since Thursday evening, when
the motor was tested and found in perfect
working order, and that TO remove the
valve a wrench was necessary, as it vas
ground so as to fit perfectly tight. \ new
valve was secured at once.
Captain T. S. Baldwin was engaged yes
terday in assisting an expert In overhaul
Ing The motor and engine of the California
Arrow, which will be in perfect working
order by this morning.
The alioo in which Paul Knabeshue
and an operator from the De Forest Wire
less Tower will make their experiments
with wireless biography for height and
distance was filled with gas and is now
ready TO make the initial trial, probably
tomorrow or Tuesday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
PICKP0CKETS LEAVE MAN
AND HIS FAMILY PENNlLESS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPEC1AL
San Francisco. Nov. ga. c. Sheldon.
inst arrived from San Luis ObIspo, has
reported to h police that he vas
robbed Of s5a. al the money he had. be-
fore he had been in the city an hour.
Sheldon arrived here with his wife and
two little children. one Of whom IL an IN
FAINT Mr.. Sheldon camped on the steps
Of the Han Of Justice while her husband
was making bis complaint to the police.
Sheldon arrived at Third and Townsend
streets at 1910 and boarded a Tn I'd street
car with hts family en- route 10 a hotel.
When he stepped aboard he was iosticd
III, ssr,s T fsa, me sn, liz r .ns robhs Ma i, az
Inc men got on the ca. al Bryant
Cherles Murdell was arrested later by
corporal Birdsarl on the suspicion OF be
ing connected with this robbery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
BOY RUN OVER ny CAR.
Father Faints When He Sees Son suf.
ferinS From Pain.

Arthur Appelgate. Il years old. of No.
2Z7 ColIinsville avenue. East st. Louis.
while crossing the tracks at Main street
and Missouri venue last night. was run
over by an East st. Louis and Suburban
car. sustaining a serious injury TO his right
foot.
He was taken to a nearby drug store
for treatment. but before the drusgis
could apply remedies his father. Theodore
Apologize. arrived. He tainted upon see-
ing the bows wounds
The boy insisted that his father be at
tended to regardless of his own Injuries.
but in q few moments the father rallied
and regained consciousness
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
CLEAR WEATHER TO CONTINUE
Forecaster Sees No Change in
Sight for Two DAYS.

Clear weather Is promised for the next
two days by the local forecaster. The sky
will remain fair n light winds with a
variable tendency will blow. A moderate
temperature Is promised.
The last vestige of the fog which for
lays hung over the city was yes
terday blown, away during the forenoon
and the day was bright n fair.
The max mum temperature in st. Louis
yesterday was % degrees, and toward sun
set the thermometer registered IS degrees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
WEBSTER GROVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg of Law
renee. ILL.,. and their daughter. Mrs. Hoff-
man, who were expected at Mrs. N. 8.
Weeks's week before last. were detained
and did not arrive until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. B.. Richardson. who
lave been visiting the family Of William
F. Smith. returned TO their home In Bos-
ton Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06


. First trial for Grand Prize OF $4,000 to be made tGlnorrow by the aTship OF
. Etppyte Francois Of Paris.
. Coarse to be I-shaped the start to be radci n neither direction at the angle
o Of he l. m he length of the full corrseto be not less than ten miles INC not
q more thar fifteen
o Number OF trials allowed in the contest to each competitor unlimited. but
Q each must make tn full couTsea at least three times.
o The winning time shall be he average of ZACH of the threeb trips OF the
. competitor, provided this average time be at the raeo at least Twenty niles
o IN hour.
. Time to include time onsumed in the starting and the landing, reckoned
Q rom the m he ship starts freeof the ground until it touches earth within a
o radius OF fifty yards OF he starting point
Q Four minor prizes of SNG SCo, 5000 and $3.50. respectively. offered to the
. four competitors making hi next best time to that of the records of te winner
q II the Grand Prize provided hat ech OF them shall have made he full course
q three tlme eah inns at an average speed of at least ten niles al hour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day ant
Tomorrow.

Washington. Nov. 5.-Forecast:
Indian Territory Oklahoma, Nebraska. Kan
sas, South D.ko,e. Az z-na. Utah. New Mex-
leo. .Wyominz. CooEado and Western Texas
Indiana. and II inois Sunday and Monday.
tair: fresh no, til win6s. ecoming variable.
A.kan as-Suuiay and Monday. fair; increas-
ing crrpdiness Monday.
Missouri ard i~owa-Sunday. fair; warmer In
he east portion. Monday. fair.
Esrferr -Texas-Snnday. partly cloudy; proha-
big shogess 10 .iie- south portion. Monday.
ciouGr showers IN tie east and south portions;
variable winds. becoming northeast and fresh,
soee,rfr h-sst-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Post A. Meets Mt Fair.

Members of Post A of the Travellers
Protective Association met at the T. p
A. Pavilion at the Worlds Fair last night
Only routine business was transacted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
woman FataIly Burned.

Nellie Clark. a negress living at No. 1906
Nortn Ninth street was fatally burned
~ night At Il O'Clock in the home OF
M.nnie astcher Of No. ITO Morgan street.
= 1ccsoens was caused by the expo
.yn u aaeoltne stove. b woman MAS
aiken 70 the CITY Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
AIRSHIP TO MAKE FIRST TRIAL
FOR GRAND PRIZE TOMORROW

Hippolyte Francois Has Big Flying Machine Ready for Trip Over
Course Set by Exposition Company to Secure Premium OF
S1Ga0G0 Offered to WINERY Must Sail at Average Speed of
Not Less Than Twenty Miles an Hour.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-16

Trunks Suit Cases, Grips, Telescopes, at
low prices. P. Rosenberg l. co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-16
Not Rip Van Wrinkle.

The presence Of Mr.. w. w. Frasier OF Ba-
kersfield California, gladened the editorial
sanctum Of the Press and Banner one day
last week. He said that he was like Rip Var
WIakle, returning to the scenes OF former
years. Only a few OF his old friends remain
And he could recall the names of only few
men who lived on our public square when
he was here. The public square now lookt
much smaller than 1t did in the day OF his
boyhood Except Mr.. Parker, all the law
yers are gone. Except Capt. L. W. White,
none Of the merchants are here. Col. J.
Towns Robertson is one OF the names that be
remembered. And 30 It was with with MIR.
Tusten's name
Mr.. Frasier Is a native OF this county. who
went 10 California, many years ago. With
the passing years his love for his old home OF
childhood has increased until now he can't
stay away from Abbevil!e longer than a few
years at a time.
Some twenty years ago that he might keep
in touch with his old home, he subscribed
for the Press and Banner, and he says that
1t comes TO him regularly every Monday.
In the twenty years only one copy failed to
come, and he wrote back to the office for the
ity with which the Press and Banner has
gone to him for all these years is the .bes,
evidence Of the aithfullpess and the efn
cheney with which our mailing clerk has
discharged his duty.
When we see Mr.. Frasier and hear him
talk OF his old home, we are reminded o
William Hill who came from Ireland to thit
country when he was a youth. In Mr.. HIl's
old age he often talked of Ireland and the
scenes OF his boyhood. In the latter years oil
his life his heart fingered for sight OF th,
friends and the home OF his boyhood, ano
more than once he went back. His disapoint
ment was painful. The friends Of his child.
. hood were gone and the landscape where ht
apent bis earliest year was familiar to hin
no more.
And so tits with Mr.. Frasier. Prosperoul
and happy in his California home, his heart
still turns to the home of his younger days
and he has been back several times to see US
With the return before the last visit, he
brought his wife with him, but she did no
come this time. He speaks Of her in such
way as to leave the impression that he |
still her lover, and that she is still the lido
OF his old heart, even as she was the ideal O
his earliest years. Nothing on this earth 1
purer or sweeter than old lovers who hav
lived together In love, and unity for man
years. Going down the western slope togeth
or as one and In harmony with each othe
speaks more than volumes OF the GOODIES
ofhearts that are ripened and mellowed 70
the transcendent glory and the angelic mt
sic Of our beautiful BONES beyond the STAR
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-16
Charleston and Western Carolina B. r
Augusta and Asheville Short Line.
Schedule in effect September S, 1904.

Pullman car service between Augusta and Spar
tanburg.
For Information relative to rates. etc., apply to
j. E. CRYMES, Tiki. Agt., Greenwood, 8. q.
GEO. T. BRYAN, G.. A., Greenville, 8. G.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass, Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
T. N. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-16
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.
HIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
FROM SATURDAY, OCTO-
BER 18th UNTIL THURS
DAY, DECEMBER 3lst,
1904.
The Bate Of State, County, School
and Special Tax, Including One
Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar
Communication Tax, ...

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO
l. raise supplies for the fiscal year copmeno-
ing January l, 1904, notice Is hereby given
that the Office OF County Treasurer fos Abbe-
Vile County will be open for the collection Of
taxes for said fiscal year from Saturday, Octo.
ber 18th, until Thursday, December 31st, with.
out penalty. There will be added
A penalty OF one per cent. on all taxes not
paid on January 1st, 1905. O..
A penalty Of two per cent. on all taxes not
paid on February 1st, 1906.
A penalty Of seven per cent. on all taxes not
paid on March 1st, 1905.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-11-16
Estate Of c. M. Davis, Decd.
Notice of Settlement and Appli-
cation for Final Discharge.

TAKE NOTICE that on the 10Th day o
Il Nov. 1904, will render q final account
Of my actings and doings as Administrator OF
the Estate OF G. M. Davis. deceased, In the
office Of Judge Of Probate for Abbeville Coun-
ty at 10 O'Clock g. M, and on the same day
as such administrator.
All persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on or
before that day, proven and authenticated or
be forever barred. ]. L. Perrin,
Oct. Is, 1904 Administrator.