davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20

con IN abanico, una joya, 8 aIgo
que lie sirviera de adorno!...,
Sc acsbo este bsile.... sysmos
4 sxIudsrla2
La condesa 10 miro con re-
cello.
Va & csusarte pens. lie
dijo.
Al lado de listed, m&dre
mia. puedo afrontar cualquier
situzci6n.
Lady Mimic oy6 esss psla-
bras con orgullo. Cuapdo Ga
briel Sc VIC nj lado de Lady En-
ma, Sc Incline ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
te y lie alarg6 Ia mano, que ella
estrech6 sin mirarlo con la scos-
tumbrAds sonrisa que vagaba
siempre en- sus labios y ca sus
ojos; por ell ~contrario, flo II
vista en- ell suelc, ruborizada y
coDfuss.
Me asust6 listed, Gabriel,
DO saba que SO encontrase
usted AQul. H&cl4 uDOs meses
que no 10 vefa Y me allegro dc
terer esta oportunidsd para -.
IDs verss que Sc alegra
listed? pues lie sseguro que no
10 parece.
-Es2s son ilusiones, amigo
milo J auDque peeta. no dehiera
traer las iIusioDes nj terreno de
Ia vida real. Y como Va de
saiud2
-Muy bien, grscias y
c~optento de verla q listed otra
yez, respondio Ell ioven.
Emma, delante de 81, Sc sem
tia otrs. Anhelaba conversar
con 81 compa6ero 4 In manera
de Antiques c~smarsdas, bro
mesndo siempre como antes; iu-
gando casi. para renir muy &
menudo y volver & hacer las pa
ces 10 mas pronto possible. la.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
Manifestations pOIiticas
Fajardo, Stbre. IS de 1904.

Sr. Director de LA DEIOCRACIA.
Muy senor milo: Ruego 4 listed sc
sirva dar cabida en- las Columns de
81 ilustrado diario & 10 siguiente.
Cumplf q amos Ell dfa Al de Febre-
70 del corriente ano.
Inscribf mi humilde nombre en- ell
registro del partido GUnion de Puerto
Ricoo y grande es la satisfaction que
experiments al defender tan mobiles
idsales, al empezar mi hoja historical
pol1tica.
Tengan en- cuenta los republicanos
de este pueblo, que systemic mis- idea
les 0 ell valor y honradez que me
caracterizan, y que han de fracasar
sus artimanas para hacerme desviar
q a csc hermoso sendero.
De listed con toda consideration,
afmo. cCmpatriOta,
Fglir gibson.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20

10 ratiicara las demostraciones de
simpat1a que los suyos le demostraban
durante las horas que estuvo en- Ell
dep6sito de este pueblo, y al salir pa
"a Manatf, los senores Felix r. Mu-
niz y Francisco Julia, lie dieron dos
abrazos y le ofrecieron su concurso
consolandolo, y estos senores son Ell
alma mater del partido republican, en-
este pueblo, consideraciones que no lie
fueron demOstradas al otrO, pues en-
sus momentos de agonfa celebraban
en- ell Club IN meeting agolpe de vivas
y gritos e~stentoreos, acompanados de
m1sica. iCuAnta consideration q I'm
correligionario!
Tomen esa leccion los o~bsecados
que militan en- esas flas, que solo les
quieren para ~instrumentOs, y luego de
utilizados reciben el desdeu. Vean Ia
carta de Juan Perez, de Corozal, pu-
blicada en- LA DEMoCRACIA del Ii del
corriente.
VARIOS UNIONISTAS.
Morovis, S~eptiembre de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
casaste con ell propietario, toda
veg que fue & pedir to mano2

veg que fu6 & pedir to mano4
Porque no era ell verds.
dero dueho. contest6 IL joven
riendose: seg6n declan, III mo-
rir Enrique desspzrecfa con 81
una de las families mas antiguas
Y respesa bles de ~IDQlaterra lno
es ASH
No; segdn noticias queds
a6n slguno de los descendientes
Ell Ell Canada, repuso Ia condes&
temblandole Ia VOC, & pesAr de
los esfaerzos que hscfa por do
nfnarse.
Lady Emma In miro fla
mente.
Comprendo que sc iDte-
resa listed mucho por los Eos
ter, dijo; & mi me pasa 10 mis-
me. i Els terrible pensar que En-
rique estA condensdo { morirse
muy pronto sin remedio!
-Todos debemos morir
tarde 6 temprsno y d veces sc
me hgurx que los que mueren
j6venes son los mas afortunados.
No convepgo con ESQ.,.
Amo In vida y no veo raz6n pa
"a no smarla cada vez mas.
-Porque desconoces las Pc
nag. que es 10 que contribuye a
hacerRos Ii vida odiosa. .Quie-
IN dos que nunca llegues 4 sa-
Der 10 que significa sufrirl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20

Lady Mimic, con voz liaeramen-
te temhI0rOea.

Lady Mimic, con voz liaersmen-
to temblorosa.
= listed 10 siente tambien
y Sc comprende; cugntos como
cen & esa ioven, deben sentir-
To-. lC6mo me gusta ell casti-
Ito de Barton ST fuese yo 10
propietaris, sentirfa morirme
por ell hecho de tener que 2ban-
donsrlo. Do todos los lugzres
que he visitzdo, es ell que mas
me atrae por 81 aspecto patrisr-
cal Y distinguido 4 Ia vez L.
hsciendA de Derby es mil veces
mas suntuoss, pero no tan pin
toresca. ST algo pudiera ten
txrme al matrimonio, serf2 Ia
espersnza de poser una casa CO.
mo Barton.
Ess fue otra herida en- ell
alma de Ia condesa, que palide-
clio. tremuls de emoci6n. All,
81 So hiio pudiese reclamar 10
que por derecho lie pertenecfal
-CreO que te equivocas,
Emma. lie dijo despues de una
pausx; to casxrias con ell hom-
bre, no con Ia casa.
Como quiera que SEP, me
gustaria tener ell castillo de Bar
ton por hogan y ESQ serfx IN
motive poderoso para resolver-
me 6 tomar estado.
-Entonces lpor one no tie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
Aibonito, Setiembre Is de 1904.

Aibonito, Setiembre Is de 1904.
Senior Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Habiendo Ell que suscribe militado
hasta hoy en- las flas del partido re-
publicano, me desligo de TODD compro-
misc con dicho partido, por estar con-
vencido que sus procedimieatos en- ma
da favorece la situaci0n angustiosa
de nuestro pals, quedando desde hoy
en- actitud independents.
boy a listed las gracias senior Di-
rector por la publication de estas Il
meas, y quedo su affmo. S. s.
Ramon Negr6n Rodriguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
CONCERTO EN- BAYAMOH

Para ell pr6ximo domingo prepare
IN magnifco concerto en- Bayam6n,
nuestro amigo Ell tenor don Francisco
Coicochea, que ACADIA de llsgara San
Juan.
Ell acto tendra lugar en- ell Casino
de Bayamon, cuyos salones han sido
cedidos galantemente por su Presi-
dente don Angel Viejo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
Nueyo PdrOco en- Carolina

Nombrado recientemente por sl
Reverendfsimo Prelado p. Blenk, ha
tornado possession hace dias de la Pa
rroquia de la Carolina, ell Presbftero
don Esteban Goiriena, Ell cual ha ejer-
cido por muchos amos ell ~sacerdocio
cat6lico en- Venezuela Y ctras rep1bli-
cas- hispano-americanas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
Vieques IA de Septiembre de 100

Vieques IA de S%eptiembre de 1904
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Hasta hoy he pertenecido al par
lido republican,; pero no conforme con
sus procedimientos, me desligo de 81
6 ingreso en- la patri6tica colectividad
<Uni6n de Puerto Rico> que es Ell par
lido que labora por Ell bienestar del
pats,
De listed alto. S. s. y correligio-
mario.
Iuan Sampoyo de Guzman.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
10 que Sc dice

Su cintur6n me ha curado de | a
Debilidad, del Varicocela y de la en-
fermedad de Nervios, por la cura de
las cuales habia en- vano consultado
un gran numero de m6dicos, hasta
Greer mis- Intermediates i%ncurables.
Por fin la Providencia me mand6 su
el5ctrico, con cuyo uso obtu-
la curaci6n.-Jos6 Campra, Ciudad
de Mexico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
P R 0 S"'"
de los artlcuIos mas importantes
que SC detaIIan en- a|macenes

ARROZ.-Jap6n IL { 1925; Idem
% De S2& a americana corriente de
5 p & q; v~alenciano q 81 as
Ajos Mallorquines q Is ctvs.
& Cappadres a 4Octvs.
Jamones q 5 III.
Quesos amecs. & 813. Patagr&s 16
Tocino, & 8154 & Is
Jab6n & s5 Rocamora; america
no, s23 Al.
Pasta q 3 4.
Manteca S 81 en- ] y en- cajas de 81
ago.
Earinz de $50 & 81.
H&bichuelas blancas del pals 4 49,
americanas & 5 81.
Coloradas del pals de 3 & 81.
Americanas largas & So.
M~antequilla, de 1924 & l54
4arbanzos de 3 1 4 10
Bacalao & 5 ST
Cebollas, 81 as.
Tasajo. q S s.
Papas 80 & p
Arenques S54 4 6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
La veTdad en- su |ugar

En- Ell QPusrto Rico SUM peri6dico
republicano, y en- su editorial CORES
pondiente al dfa 13 del cursante, Sc
comenta la muerte de Jose Calder0n
ocurridG en- este pueblo ell dfa il del
c~orriente; en- ell citado ~artfculo Sc dice:
Gno obstante SO ahrma que oil que le
cause las haridas que han ocasionado
81 muerte militaba en- Ell partido unio-
nista.o Muy NAL informado ha sido ell
p~eri6dico aludido; para desvirtuar tai
aseveraci6n haremos IN POGO de his
toria sobre 81 tragico suceso para
aclarar a que partido pertenece Ell
agresor.
FL dfa 8 del que cursa estuvieron
en- este pueblo ~procedente del barrio
de ~Perchas0 Valoy Santos y jose
Calder6n, ell primero en- busca de dine
TO donde sus correligionarios los re-
publicanos para l~levarle medicinas q
gu padre que seg1n su propia confession
10 tenfa enfermo de gravedad, y pare
&c que en- Ell club republican, estuvo
Rlgo inconvenience porque no Sc lie ia
cilitaba 10 que deseaba, complexion
dosele 1ltimamente para evitar.se dis
gustara, y Ell segundo trafdo por 81
tAmbi6n correligionario Arturo Otero
quien lie habia ofrecido diez pesos para
un ventorrillo.
Dicha oferta no tuvo efecto, y sc
dice que al yer Calder6n frustradas
Eus e~speranzas, dsmostr6 hondo dis
gusto, hacienda manifestaciones con
trarias al partido republican, donde
militaba hacfa mucho tempo, luego
de haber estado cast TODD ell dfa en- ell
pueblo salio para G en- union de
su amigo y correligionario Valoy San
tos, Y como & las Dueve de la noche Sc
present6 an vecino del barrio de GMo-
rows Sud- q dar cuenta que Jose Cal
der6n Sc encontraba tirado q la orilla
del canine malamsnte agolpeado: es-
te hecho fue investigate por oil Juez
de Paz, apareciendo autor Valoy Sam
tos.
Las verd aderas causas origen de
csc crimen aparecen en- la %penumbra,
pero o. f4cil que 81 honorable Fiscal
los esclarezca y quiera Dios que Ia
muerte del d~esgraciado Calderon no
tenga su origen en- ciertas propagan-
das de caracter privado y que corren
On Ell SO dice. mo sera este hecho n
r~epctici6n nunque con menos conse-
.cuencias de oeurrido cor Carmelo Cos
me aver republican, y hoy unionista? :
5Tsndr& relaci6n con la oferta he
cha q Calderon Guys falta de cumpli- ;
uiiento hizo & Ia victima proferir con 1
que d~esagraAaron q sus amigos
politicos? :
No hacemos afirmaciones, porque )
81 tempo Sc encarg ara Use e~ncargara] |
10 hacer luz; 10 que 81 puede asegu- :
rarse que despues de haberse cometi-
10 oil hecho ell agresor regreso al pue- =
DO & darle cuenta q sus correligiona- =
.ios y Sc dice que cntreg6 en- la sub !
solecturfa un punal. Con las anterio- :
-os lfneas hemos demostrado plena- |
nente que ell matador de Calderon IS G
de los cajas para ganar
NJ 81 ecciones, 81 10 dicho no bastara, \
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20

Cumpliremos con 10 que decimos.
Cortad este aviso, mandadnoslo con
su nombre, direction v 81 americana
por gastos de trasporte, y mandare-
mos q V. ell cintur6n electrico xCrown.S
Direction.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20

Crown Electro Medical Co.
V 1908 Beard Building,
New York, f. U. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20

2, & SIS; no 5, s 800. Descuento, Is poro
E. Franco, nc 1, 4 813, 10 2 & S14,
no 3 q $1s, no 4 q $25. Descuento con-
vencional.
Cumbreras ), 60 ctvs.
Canales -, 10 J.
Tornillos con tuercas y arande-
las 4 5 10 q.q.
Tornillos con rosca dc MADEIRA &
S IA q.q.
Pine americana de 5 IS g 40.
I'd ingles de 80 a 80.
Tablas PIP. a S 81.
Id id preparadas a s 40.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-20
BUQUES EN- PUERTO

TRAVESIA
GSan Juan9 descargando.
<Julia1 pendiente.
CABOTAJE
<DOs HermanOs> Fajardo.
<Victoria> Yabueoa y Ponce.
<Ana Maria> Humacao Y Naguabo
GVoluntadS Arroyo.
<VascoS cargando.
as. Michael> Pendiente.
<Francisca3 Maunabo.
maria Artau1 Vieques.
<Dsseada> HumacaO y N~aguabO-
SEsperanza1 descargando.
<POrtO RicO& cargando.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23

the simple truth. but not a determina- tion in mere theories
 Judge Parker is also the ideal demo- crat as to regularity. He has always stayed with his party-no5 apologet- ically or under cover, but openly and with courage. He is in singular condition indeed-one in which no other thoughtful democrat. or repub- hcan, either. has ever found himself if there have not been times when he has been in personal disagreement with some parts of platforms and policies which have been adopted by his party; but his action has always been governed by the central idea that, all things considered, it was best to have the democratic party in power. He has been steadfast along the main iine
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23

tations of organic law. And no one need to doubt that President Roosevelt entertains views antagonistic to our system of government and would readily assume the role of dictator if be foresaw successful results. And what better support would a tyr4nt want behind him than the unlimited power to tax the people in the interest of the trusts so as to make them a powerful ally whenever it was con- sidered that the "business interest" did not want to hold an election be- cause it was better to let well enough alone;" and in this way re- main in office against the consent of the people. Such condition would mark the beginning of the empire.- Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23
JUDGE PARKER STRONG

. O0G T ALARAlh 0 AO-NC
 Judge Alton B. Parker wears well. Now that the election is close at hand, says the Enquirer. and the real activi- ties of the campaign have opened, the fieroest light is thrown upon him. The democratic and independent voters upon whom there must be reliance for his election are more than content with him. Those who originally advocated his nomination have long since pass ed the stage of satisfaction and have waxed enthusiastic. Those who were opposed to him or were IukewArm have become his earnest supporters. His attitude toward the democratic nation al convention was ono of dignity and reserve. He allowed his record to stand for him, ,and personally did noth- ing to influence the delegates chosen by the masses of the party. He could afford to wait. Those who. for a good while, were restive under his silence are now convinced that he was taking the proper course. He has made him self felt in the affairs of the party at the right time. and he is now in posi- ton of active leadership. without scandal. and without the sacrifice of be proprieties. His first great quail. ties are honesty and ability. He has hOnored every public station into which he has been thrown, either as candidate before the people. or as an administrator of public affairs. 1t has been discovered, too. that he is an astute politician. While he is &C., knowledged now to be the real mansg- ing head of the democratic campaign he has ''put down" nobody to attain that position. Nobody has been re- moved, or reduced. On the contrary, all have been stimulated. His best work has been of cooperative char  acter, and he has been warmly well comed to the leadership in the party councils.
 The best profession of the demo- cratic party is that it is the party of the constitution. Ours is govern ment with a written constitution. in which the tenets of our system are plainly set down-the work having beeu done by the wisest and most pa triotic men who ever addressed them selves tc the composition of such an instrument. A direct and explicit form of government was derived frODl war for liberty and independence Judge Parker ranks among the most conspicuous adherents of constitution al government in the United States. Be is firm on the organic rock He is an ideal center of union for democrats of all shades of opinion, and all sorts of associations in the past, for it there is a point on which all real democrats ought to be able to converge. it is strict constructiOn-the stIictness of
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23

To the Chairman the Cohe County Convention: beg leave the follow 2 ing Resolved, Democrats. faith Democrat principles pledge Democratic candidate for Smith his faithful and with clear and perfect confidence the people faithful work by him in the Republican National Administration y statehood after the National the Arizona delegation people of the Nation for their dabocal attempt
 
 rob of the heritage citizens the admission of all other states
 further srragn the Republican party and its administration of expenditures which is wholly dspropooate the increase of population and the necess economical The Democratic party the passage of what is known as the saved to the the office of secretary of the of and that into the territorial treasury and Council Asseblay legislation is not undone the Territorial Council and Assembly of
 
 delegates political conventions by the tors. Chairman. H. KELLY. HARRY JENNINGS J. S. TAYLOR.
 
 ' < * < 2 + < < ** * z < * 4 / *
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23
THE TRAIL OF IMPERIALISM

THE TRAIL OF IMPERIALISM
 The track of imperialism is seen in the denicl of statehood to territories, and the establishment of an autocraey in the Philippines. In his letter of acceptance President Roosevelt said that the Dingley tariff law was so old in principle that it should no longer be subject to attack or revision. and in his judgment the time had come when the Ameican people should not be heard to complain of the unlawful burdens of protection. The tariff is simply law to raise revenue for pub lie purposes by taxing the people on the necessities of life. The power to make such al law rests under the constitu- tion with the lawmakers and not with the executive, and so long as we have a constitutional form of government the tax laws will be open for revision ; and when this power is denied con- gress the republic will cease to exist. The strongest power in any govern ent is to levy and collect taxes. It is the exercise of sovereign power and the sovereign can ouly be heard in a republic through the law maEing branch. If this power shall be de nied the people and exercised by the executive, as suggested by NIT. Roose- welt, the republic will live, if at all. only in name.
 Such suggestion coming from the president is full of danger, but when it comes from one who has made and made laws with as much unconcern as if be werea czar, it is calculated to arouse the deepest con- cern. Who knows that Roosevelt, if elected, will not before the end of his term issue an executive order that the tariff laws are fixed and unassailable, and that none shall be allowed there. after to discuss the question.
 Aud along this same line. Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, who will be re. membered here as one of the republi- can nbelers of Arizona, declares that there is DO need for an election this year; that the business interests of the country do not want the trouble of an election. and but for the constitution it would be dispensed with.
 Such a sentiment is purely vicious. It is but paving the way to government control without the consent of the peo. pie. The statement itself involves an attack upon our form of government, and if it had been made in the better days of the republic. when the consti- tuition was fully respected, it would have been treated as reasonable.
 The constitution has wisely fixed the terms of office, and it makes it a duty for the people to hold an election and refill the office at the expiration of the term so fixed. And the plea that any class of citizens desires to do away with the elections on the ground that they are satisfied and want to 'Iet well enough alone" is reflection upon the scheme of our government under the constitution.
 These are threats that under certain contingencies the provisions of the con- stitution will be suspended by the ex- ercise of arbitrary force and the will of dictator substituted for the limi-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23

DC YOU WANT A HoME-Do you want to build a home on the install ment plan. Plans and specifca- tions free o. c. Scarborough, at AfcVickers' office. Schmid-Shattuck huilding.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23

FOR couNcIL-sTEvE RoEMER, BENSON. { FOR ASSEMBLY - N. E. BAILEY, OF WACO; CHARLES STRONG, LOWELL; ALFRED PAUL, OF DOUGLAS. SHERIFF--STEWART HUNT OF BlSBEE. FOR PROBATE JUDcE-FRANK GOoDBODY, OF TOMBSTONE FOR TREASURER-J. N GAINES, OF TOMBSTONE. REcoRDER-FRANK HARE, OF TOMBSTONE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY-JOHN MCGOWAN, OF BISBEE. FOR sUPERVsoR-c. A. TAYLOR, OF DOUGLAS; WM RIGGS
  FOR COUNTY sURVEYoR-H.e 3. FRY OF TOMBSTONE SCHOOL SUPERINTEND ENT-ALLE HOWE, STONE.
 PRECINCT TICKET
 FOR JUSTICE PEACE, C. 4. Me DONALD JUSTICE PEACE, OWEN MURPHY. FOR cONSTA5LE JAMES HARISoN.
 FOR CONSTABLE. ROBEET LYONS. + < < &+ < 4 : < < < * < < < < * * <
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23
ssHzHHpHEEHHHE EHHi

2 When in need Of excellent Coffee, Sandwiches. Oysters in 2 any style, like your mother ? used to fix 'em" Drop into the 2 Wave Candy Kitchen. J. II. 2 Wicl1ware is the genial Prop. 2 He will treat you right. 230 2 Brewery Gulch
 , E H H H P P g S H H g E g H P
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23

< < * < < < %% < * 4 < < < < < <
 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23

< {. 1. :. < 4 1. < :. ..- 4 :; {. 1. i. :. z. j. <
 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY PLATFORM.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-02
Citation Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, /,

pLA IL We foOO LII OAlLCiINA,
County of Pickens.
BY j. B. Newberry Esquire, Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS, j. X. Lathem and b. A.
Morgan made suit to me to grant them
Letters of Administration of the Estate
OF and effects of Mrs. N. E, Morgan. de-
ceased.
THESE ARE THEREFoRE to cite and ad
mohistr al and singular the kindred and
creditors OF the said Mrs. n. u. Morgan,
deceased, that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be held
at Pickons Court House, S. c., on the
3D. lday of Nov, 1904. after publication
hereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to
shew cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be grant
ed.
GIVEN under my hand and seal, this
18th day of Oct, 1904, in the 120th year
of our Independence. j. B. Newbery,
j. p. p. G.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-02
Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
County Of Pickens.

Carey Pickens, ct al, plaintiffs
VS..
Alice Smith, Defendent.
PURSUANT to an order for salo in the
4 above stated case, made by Hon. j..
O. Klugh, presiding Judge, on the 23d
March, 1904, / will sell TO the highest
bidder, at Pickens 9. H., on salesday in
November. 1904, the following described
real este o, to wit
All that piece, parcel or tract of land
in Pickens county, OH Gregory's Creek,
adjoining lands of j. u. Gillespie, V. s..
Medlin, j. B. Brown, aud others con.
tafning thirty (30) acres, more or less.
Terms Cash. j. r. G.. Mcdaniel
;, 18th Oct. 1904. Sheriff Pickeus 9 O.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-02
Notlce OF rInal. settIemont,

N'SS'o' W Eih"hf'SSpi0hioHt'
viii apply to j. B. Newbery, Pro.
bate Judge, on the 18th day of Novem-
ber 1904, for final settlement of the
estate of Henry E Harris, deceased, and
ask to be dismissed as Administrative.
Addie II. AnseI,
Dot. l3-w4 Adninistratrix.