davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-25
DROVE FOR sEvENTY-FoUR DAYS.

1t was iaded team Of two horses and
two mules that drove into Dover Tuesday
night after an overland trip of 2,30C
miles. The driver was D. L. Reed,
brother of the late State Senator ]. Todd
Reed, Of FELTON,, who had been on the
road for "a consecutive days alone until
he reached Baltimore, four days ago,
where he persuaded a young man just
in from San Francisco to accompany
him the rest of the wav, as he was worn
out and feared less he would be taken
sick before he reached the end OF bis
journey. On June 8 Mr.. Reed left his
home in Oklahoma bound for Delaware,
his birthplace, where he expects to
remain the rest OF his life. In Lis
journey he has crossed ten states, start
ing from Oklahoma, through Kansas,
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland and
into Delaware. After spending the
night in the state capital he started along
the remaining is miles Of his journey
with his mules and horses. He took
pride in telling that he had raised them
and their motherand grandmother before
them.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-25
sEprEMBER JURORS pRAWN

Clerk Of the Peace Quigley and Pro.
thonotary Speakmsn on Tuesday drew
The petit jurors for the September term
Of the Court of General Sessions and
Superior Court. They are Us follows;
Appoquinimink hundred Benjamin
G Lockerlnan, Silas Thompson.
Red Linn-Janes Grimes, William j.
Beck.
Blackbird -Ridgeley Nickerson, John
w. Morris.
s.. Georges-Frank Dusgau, Newton
! MCCARTHY.
Brandywine-Frank c. Ewing, Elihu
Il. .Talley.
White Clay Greek William Bradley,
Clarence d. Grant.
Christiana-John E. Whann, George
L. Vernon.
Mil Creek Samuel N. Worfen, George
K. Ball, William K. Eastburn.
New Castle-W William Jolly. Charles
s. King, Samuel Barnes.
Pencader-Anthony Davis, t. A. Cam.
WiImington-George R. Thompson,
Joseph Horner, John G. Kersey, +. NJ.
Smith, Aaron S. Beale. William D. Grit
fifth, George Cummins, Isaac s. Baird.
The jurors for the Court Of Oyer aud
Terniner have not jet been drawn. There
are two murder cases to come before this
term Of the court.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-25
81. GEORGES


Miss Amanda Moore is visiting friends
Flu smyrna.
Miss Olivia Paynter spent Thursday IN
Wilmington.
Mrs. Jennie Robinson is spending sonas-
time with friends here.
Mrs. G. S Saith is the guest 81 her
nirce. Mirs A,laa slewalt.
Waiter Smith, Of Wilmington spent
Sunday With bis family here.
Miss Ida Wright returned on Saturday
from visit to Philadelphia friends.
! Corbet David WAS the guest of Mr. snd
Mrs. Benjamin simmons on Sunday,
Miss Violet Gray returned on Sunday
from visiting friends in Kent County.
Mr.. and Mis- Benjamin Simmons yis-
tied friends near Newark on sunday.
Miss.JnIia Paynter is spending several
weeks with friends in GirdIeiree. Md.
Miss Lidia Lloyd, of Odessa, spent part
Of this week with Miss Olivia Payhter.
1 -a y s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Batten sp@lt Sun.
day with.her mother, Mrs. Elida Jones.
Harry Pyle, of Wilmington, was the
gnest of Mrs. Thompson on Saturday and
Sunday.
Harry Gray, Of Philadelphia. is lie
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Gray.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Collins and two
sons, Of MarydeI, are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. D. C. Wolf
Mrs. Peterson has returned home after
spending the summer Will, J. W. Carrow
and family.
Mrs. Peterson is entertaining her
mother and sister, Mrs. James White and
Miss Efne White, Of Clayton. ID
Mr.. James White, of Clayton, was the
guest of IL. G. Clark on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doto, of Whining
ton, spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore.
Mrs, Susan Knabb, of Philadelphia, has
returned home after an extended visit to
Mrs Rachel Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Dolson returned
on Sunday after weeks visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts.
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, Of PIiIadel-
phia, is the guest Of her cousins, Miss
Anna and Albert Stewart.
Miss Maybel Smith returned to her
home in Smyrna after spending two
weeks with Amanda Moore.
/, Miss Amanda Sentman, OF Wilmington,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomp-
son, from Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. George Vincent is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shweus, OF Brook.
Iyn, n. Y.
Mrs. Edward Swan ran into the hitch
ing rack in front o1the Odd Fellows Hail,
cutting her head severely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill entertained
OH Saturday and Sunday Mrs. w. G..
Raby, OF London Grove, Pa, and Frank
Hill, Jr., and Robert Aiken, of Hockes-
sin. III
Mr.. aud Mrs. Benjamin Simmons, Miss
Maybel Jones and Lee Dawson, Miss
Bessie Dawson and Cooling Haman, and
corbit Dawson spent Saturday at Bran.
lywine Springs.
A horse belonging to Clarence Jamison
was stricken with spasmodic cholic on
and breaking out ran all over
own, plungng in the Canal twice in its
lgony. 1t suffered most intensly until
Monday when death releaved it,.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-25
The hiddIetOWn Transcript
Malls slose a- FoIlow..

Going NORTH 20 ~ m, Dos am, s.5O pm,
5.45 p. M. and p. IN.
Going SouthujS.tO a.m.. 81 2. M. and y p m
For 0dessS--75.0 u. M, s.5U a nj. II ~ a. III,
a.bU p. m.
For Warwick. Cecilton and Eariville go a,
m. and IA p. M.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-25
WARWICK

The Messrs. King spent Thursday j
Kent County.
Mrs. W r vinyard who has been quit
iIl,sis convalescing
lsev. Frank s. Cain left on Sunday fel
his annual vacation. s
While fea.iinv bricks Charles IIolsle,
had his fo,d Injured.
Miss Helen Eatoni returned IRON At
lantie City this week.
Mr.. tiarret Lockerinan has had bis en-
gine thduglliy required this week
Airs: james S. Merritt, of Colt, spent !
few DAYS of the past week in town the
guest Of her SON.
Mr., William Dice, Of Baltimore, has
been the gnest OF Mr.. Edgar Bishop dur.
ing the past week.
Tile Misses Pierson returned TO tlleiI
home IN Kennel Square after few days
stay with Miss Mamie Merritt.
Mr.. d. W. Wilson, Of Wilmington, was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of lis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wilson.
Mr.. Alfred Jammison and wife, OF Will
mibgton, were entertained on Sunday at
the home nf Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Merritt.
Mrs. Franks. Cain and mother, Mrs.
Bennett, left town on Saturday for lower
Delaware. where they will spend two
weeks.
Senior Endeavor- prayer meeting to-
morrow evening at 80 O'Clock. SUNDAY
School at $50 a. NJ. The public is cor
daily invited to be presen. at each ser
vice.
Mrs. p. $. Cannon. A. V. Lofand.
Miss YioIa Eaton, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. G. r. Maniove, Of near MiddIetown,
were the guests of Mrs. Mary A. Lofand
on THURSDAY.
Mr., and Mrs. John Ii. VI. Garner en-
tertained at their home last Thursday
evening Miss Lillian Jammiso,, Mrs.
Robert Lipiscomb and sons. Of Whining
ton; Mrs. Aglies Aiken and Mr.. w. w.
Aiken, Of Middletown Misses Clara Dur
yea, Willie and Josephine Aiken, Katie
Carroll, Messrs. John J. Dorsey, Joseph
Sullivan, j. II. Price, w. D. B. Lofiand,
R. D. Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs. EIwood Par.
Wis and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Merritt,
Jr., Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. E A. Jones, Warwick Mrs. T. P.
DeVine, Messrs. Mullen and Gleason, and
Miss Catliarine Gleason, of Philadelphia.
The porch was decorated with Japanese
lanterns which presented beautiful
scene. Instrumental music composed OF
piano and violin was the leading feature
OF the evening. Dancing was engaged in
until IL o'clock, after which ice cream,
cake and bananas were served in sbun-
dance. AT late hour the guests left for
their respective homes, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Garner many happy returns for the
lay.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-25
ODESSA

Miss Edith Walker, of Wilmington, il
visiting Mrs. G. E. Rhodes.
Miss Anna Mowyer, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Buelal Cleaver.
Miss Edna Ewell has as her guest Miss
Mary Belle Cochran, Of Sparrows Point,
Md.
Miss Martha Townsend returned home
on Wednesday after an extended visit in
Ohio.
Mrs. l. G. Webb was Philadelphia
visitor Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week.
Mrs. katherine Mowb 'ay, of Baltimore,
Nd, is the guest OF her mother, Mrs. D.
GiIch.
Miss Mary Pleasanton, oil Middletown,
is visiting Miss Harriet b. George at her
home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyson, of Phila-
delplia, spent few days this week with
Miss Mary ]. nonghten.
Misses Mary and Helen Harper, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are the guests of Misses
Mary and Helen Townsend.
Miss Ethel MailIy returned home We'd
nesday evening after spending a week
with friends in East Orange, N. J.
AIessrs. Harry and Frank Ward and
David Pyle, of Chester, spent Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Slack and Miss Minnie E.
letter, of Philadelphia, are visiting at
the home Of Mr.. Frederic Knotts near
town.
Mrs. E. staggers and daughters, OF
Newark, and Mr.. Clarence NJ. Howard,
Of Havre de Grace. Nd, visited Miss
Burdette Rose on Thursday and Friday
Of this week.
Ashton Cleavsr formerly a clerk in Mr..
+. B. Watkins store, has accepted posi-
ton in Wilmington aud left for that place
on Monday evening, TO begin his new
duties at once.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-25
COMBATING ANTHRAX

The State Board Of Agriculture has ap.
pointed Dr. Frank Gardner, Of Smyrna,
as assistant to DIR. Ii. b. Mcdowell in New
Castle County. andto DIR. ]. r. Kuhns in
Kent County, for the determination oI
anthrax among valuable farm animals.
Tie veterinary surgeons were ordered to
administer the treatment Of incubation
with the anthrax virus at an expense of
fifteen cents per head to farmers the State
Board paying an equal sum and furnish
lng the virus. The serum, which il
known as their special serum. has been
used for fifteen years by the State Board
Professor f. u. Chester, of the State
Laboratory at Newark, prepares IL, and
at thorough test made during the ont
break in Milford Neck two years ago
where only two cattle out of 1000 inocu.
lated afterward, died Of the disease.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-25
Regiatration Days

The next registration days are
Saturday, September 10Th.
Saturday, October 2Oth.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-25
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY s. B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. I IA Corn
No. 2 20 Yellow, shelled 81
Timothy Seed S2.25 :" cob 49,. So
Clover Seed ib .15 Oats ............... so
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-25
roor cAueHr-IOsr HEa LIFE

x
| Miss c. Linda Kuthwell, living at No
i7ll West Fourth street, Wilmington
met death in horrible furm on Thura
day. With her foot caught in a trestle
she was unable to escape and cronchins
upon the railroad tracks was forced t
await the oncoming train, which crushed
her lifeless.
Miss Rothwell. who was 23 years d
age, Thursday went to visit her aunt
Mrs. Richard Rothwell, who lives neal
Brandywine Springs Park. The young
woman, accompanied by her aunt and
l4-year-old cousin, Robert Rothwell, was
crossing tile trestle bridge OF the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad Company, wheG
there was the sharp blast Of a locomotive
whistle, and a freight train bore down
upon them.
Shrieking with terror. the two women
grasped young Rothwell by the hand
and started to run back, but seeing, that
they would be unable 10 get across the
bridge in time, Mrs. Rothwell jumped
from the structure into the stream sew
eral feet below, and as she made the
leap. she urged the others to do like
wise.
Miss RotEwell attempted to comply
with the command of her aunt, but she
slipped and her foot went through the
trestle. Before she had time to remove
her foot from the opening, the train was
upon her, and her body was horribly
mangled.
Young RothweIl had not time to leap
before he was struck and hurled into the
stream with his mother
Engineer William Fritz was running
the train, and seeing the persons on the
bridge he nsed every effort to bring it
to stop before reaching the structure.
He was unsuccessful, however, and it
was not until the train had crossed the
bridge that it conld be brought TO a
standstill.
The accident was witnessed by a num-
ber OF persons, and they Immediately
ran to the scene. Mrs. Rothwell was
found in the stream with a severely
lacerated head, but her condition is not
considered serious, though she is almost
prostrated with grief.
When young Rothwell was picked up,
he was found to be suffering from num-
erons bruises, but be was not seriously
hurt.
The mangled remains of Miss Rothwell
were removed from the tracks and
covered with blanket. Later the body
was sent to the morgue.
About one half an hour, following the
accident, John Clark found the young
woman's heart along the tracks several
yards from the spot.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-25
Crushed on the Rail.

While sleeping along the p. B. and
W. railroad at Delaware City Thursday
morning, Gilbert Roberts, colored, oi
that town, was run over BY shifting
engine. His left leg was cut off and the
other leg 50 badly mangled that il will
have to be amputated at the Delaware
Hospital, where the injured man was
removed for treatment.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24

Boston and back-$49.05. June 2, 8, 4.
New Haven and back-$4950. June 1, O.,
8, A. Limit 18th. Limit June 80 for 81 extra
Louisville and back-$34.50. June IL, H.,
13. Limit June 25th. Thirty day limit
so cents extra.
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City and
many other eastern points at one fare plus
5000 round trip. June 1, 2, to 16 and July
1 to 10. Limit October 81.
Full particulars from
J. P. HALL, Gen. Agt. A., T. g. s. F. Ry.
9O1 Seventeenth ST., Denver
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24
LOCAL AND THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
Via The Rio Grande System.

Via The Rio Grande System.
Denver to Colorado SPRINGS and Pueblo.- !!c-.
dsy PesSe ss 80 alman a. ma asS ss So
S:o6 S6 500 and $40 "a D. n.' m l'''' ''O' ''''
e1Ss and M@nitoa%sunday $ ns day. onPy@Ieav%s ea % pea-
to RsnSss $780, and
so M So S6 ana s46 sc4465 J. ss0 and
Denver to saiida and Leadville.--Leave Dem
Sso sns ana Gniy'
Denver o.so ts Buenn yista-LeaXe nH - @ Denver $3.50
ys0 to uPah and Pa
cifc Coast-Leave Denver $500 pullman
accommodations only). $50 and $3.50 a. M.
Denver to A.pe9.-Lsaye Denver 500 p m. m
enly
ail:I and as9 a. M $500 and 9:4o p. M (via
Denver to Gunnison, Montrose, Delta, Paonia,
0uray, Telluride md Rico.-Leave Denver
creeae. santa Fe, FaFc:s sprinx-, 81:
rango, FarminEton and Silverton.-Leave
to- rlID,dad, % Elmoro wa1.enburs and
and 10S e
Denver 200 p m
Senves % o"a. $50 a. M 1s ana dns 90 g. p %
T.. Dining Cars, Pullman Standard and Tour;
Nc Modern 1ay eoaehss Cars and
noSop open ri End Observation 9 Coaches Between
a open 40 Top esS opservatiea aN Cars, eseats Free>
through the canons during the summer
The most complete and satisfactory Colo
rado and Utah Service ever established.
regardng 9a an The seenc @ted
The new daylight solid vestibuled, electric
lighted Pullman train through the Rocky
Write for free Illustrated pamphlets.
~ % DsnSer. Colorado. Ne' Asen'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-26
That Clemson Cow Trade.

Clemson College, September 24.-Be-
cause committee, appointed by the
Board of Trustees of Clemson College,
paid eighteen hundred dollars for nine
fine Jersey COWS, and because some far
mers who attended the farmers institute
in August claimed that they did not re-
ceive good accommodations and good
attention, q number of persons through
out the State have been publishing in the
newspapers severe criticisms of the man
agement of Clemson College, Col. r. w.
Simpson, chairman of the Board of
Trustees, considered the several criti-
cisms of such moment that he called a
special meeting of the Board of Trustees,
which meeting was held last Tuesday
night and Wednesday at the college.
After examining thoroughly the cow
transaction and understanding the con-
ditions, the board issued statement
endorsing the action of the committee
that purchased the COWS. The board
and the faculty regret that some of the
farmers did not receive the best of at
tention and accommodation, but il
should be known that thirteen hundred
farmers who we're in attendance at the
farmers institute is large number of
persons to accommodate, and under the
circumstances the farmers received the
very best of attention and accommoda-
tion, and the Board of Trustees, while
deploring the lack of attention in some
cases, have dismissed the consideration
of all the criticisms along this line.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-26
Negro Publicly whipped.

Wilmington, Del, September 22-Be-
fore the eager gaze Of nearly 600 persons,
Charles Conley, the negro who was few
days ago sentenced to fifty years i'm.
prisonment, and to receive thirty lashes
for committing an atrocious assault and
battery upon Mrs. Beatrice Frankish and
her daughter, Miss Gussie Leitoh, two
weeks ago, Was publicly whipped to day
in the yard of the Newcastle county
workhouse.
While there have been many whip
pings at the Jail In the past, mono at
tracted the interest of Conley's. More
than 1900 persons clamored for admis-
sion to the workbouse yard, which was
too small to accommodate all of them.
Conley walked to the whipping post
and stood without tremor as his wrists
were fastened into tho iron brackets.
Warden Meserve took his position, and
with the crowd standing with breathless
attention, administered the punishment.
The heavy whip, with its nine leather
diameter, fell across the culprit's bare
back with force that raised large welts.
This was repeated thirty times. Conley
never uttered a sound until the sixteenth
stroke, when an agonized ooh" was
forced from his lips and was repeated
until the last blow fell upon the CULVER
ing flesh.
Conley staggered slightly when he was
released, but was able to walk without
assistance to his cell, whore he entered
upon his sentence of imprisonment for
half century. No blood was drawn.
The negro's back, however, was a mass
of dark welts and ridges almost from
shoulder to waist.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-26
A Trip Out West.

Messrs. Editors: AS the undersigned
mas been on trip West in attendance on
the National Farmers Union, thought
it might be of interest to your readers to
hear something Of what saw and heard
while L was gone.
left Seneca at 8 o'clock on the morn
ing of September Sd and arrived in Tex
arkana at o'clock of the morning of
September 9th. There found a good
delegation of Union men. After the first
day we opened our session at 7.30 a. m.
and closed at II p. m. So you soc that
we went to work in farmer style.
We had an interesting meeting. There
seemed that the great majority of them
came for business. The South Carolina
delegates were on one or another of the
important committees. The writer of
this communication was on the minimum
price committee, and right here l want
to say that was greatly disappointed in
tho bumper crop of Northern Louisiana
up to the first of August; but alas as is
so often the case, the bright prospects of
the farmer were blighted. AS an illus
tration, one man, a big farmer on Red
river, has q field of 600 acres in cotton
that will average six feet high. He ex-
pected from one and half to two bales
to the acre. Since that time the rain, the
Ooil wow ouu uoi "olh nave
his bright hopes. Hesays now if he gets
fourth of a bale to the acre is as much
AS he expects.
With two exceptions the cotton crop
reports were short. One from Missouri
and one from Arkansas report bale per
acre, if late fall; but they had not
picked any. Southern Texas has nearly
finished gathering and selling and are
now turning her cotton land to destroy
the boil weevil.
! saw thousands of acres of cotton in
Alabama and Mississippi that look like
it will take six acres to make a bale.
Then we saw some fields that had fine
weed, but of course we could not tell
what was in it. / talked with great
many farmers and hey generally re-
ported half bale to the acre as an ave-
rage crop. They make this without
commercial fertilizers and without fresh
air and pure water, while we use all
three. So have come to the conclusion
that Texas is not 80 much ahead of
South Carolina after all, although l saw
some fine lands on my trip.
1 crossed the Mississippi river at Vicks-
burg. l was there forty-three years ago
and the city was then full of Federal
troops and the river full of gunboats.
There are only two things as reminders
Of that time and these are the tombs
over the Federal dead aud the changed
bed of the river which Gen. Grant caused
by cutting a canal across the bend
suppose you have seen full report
of the proceedings of the convention ere
this. j. b. Pickett.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-26
Death OF J. A. Elrod.

Oakway, S. c.. September 10, 10OG.-
j. A. Elrod died at his home, near Oak
way, about l O'Clock Monday morning,
18th instant. He had been a sufferer for
some time from stroke of paralysis.
The end, though sad, was relief to him.
Mr.. Elrod was man of real ability and
sterling qualities. He was SO years, 8
months and 20 days old at his death.
He had been married % years and 80
days, during which time he had lived a
happy life. He died a consistent member,
of the Presbyterian church. He Joined
thel church 70 years ago. He leaves a
host of friends who will learn of his death
with sore regret. He has in honest and
upright dealings with his fellow man
years the writer has been almost in daily
association with Mr.. Elrod, and in all
that time he has been the perfect gentle
man, the loyal friend, the unos ntatious,
laborious man and an upright Christian
The advocate of the poor and unfortu-
nate, Mr.. Elrod was the sort of friend
worth having. He never pushed himself
nor did he care for glory. The know
ledge of duty we'll done, of victory, was
all he sought. He leaves wife and five
children to mourn their loss. The fnne-
"a! services were held at Center church,
the place of interment, the day following
his demise, by his pastor, Rev. It. C.
Ligon. A Friend.
ANOTHER OLD VETERAN GONE.
j. A. Elrod, of the Oakway vicinity,
died the 18th instant, and by his death
the entire community has sustained a
great loss, as we'll as his own loved ones.
He had attained considerable age, being
SO years, 8 months and 20 days old, and
yet his mind was clear to the last, though
his body had been frail for sometime
past. He had been member of the
church, first Methodist, then Presby-
terian, for at least 10 years, and had been
married so years and one month, his de-
voted wife, nearly IS years old, still sur
viving him; also, five children, several
grandchildren and some great grand
children. Everybody held "Uncle Arch"
as he was familiarly called, in the very
highest esteem, and no one for moment
doubted his piety. He had been ruling
elder in the Presbyterian church for is
years, and he largely built the Oakway
Presbyterian church, with his own
hands and means, himself giving the
land on which it stands. He was APP
pointed to represent the church in the
Presbytery, to meet at Westminster the
goth instant, and his heart was set on
going. 1t was his delight to work in
Sunday school, prayer meeting, and in
deed in every good way. Truly he was
q good man and he will be greatly
missed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-26
New ADVERTISEMENTS

CITATION NOTICE.-THE STATE OF
" SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCo-
NEE.-QN THE COURT OF PRoBATE.)- by
d. A. Smith, Esq, Probate Judge.
Whereas, j. f. Morton has made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Admins
tration of the estate and effects of
j. E. Hoops, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said j. 4. Hoops,
deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Walhalla, s. c., on Friday,
18th day of October, 1905, after publ
cation hereof, at IL O'Clock in the FORE
noon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
26th day of September, Ammo Domini
1905.
Sr D. A. SMITH, Judge of Pro
~~ bate, oconee County, S. c.
Published on the goth day of Septem-
ber and Sd day Of October, 1905, in The
Keowee Courier and on the Court House
Door for the time required by law. 1910