davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02
Cargo of Cotton Burning.

Havre, BY Cable.-The cotton j, IL
+ha hold of the British steamer NADIA
waska. v Captain Hitchin, just in from
Galveston, is still burning IN spite OIL
the efforts Of the fremen to put Gu.
the the flames. 200 ineinerated bales
were wei taken out of the hold and then
a pipe from chemical fire =. e3tah, na1d
o e,,;sher was introduced and the hold
beremetically sealed. The ehemlca,
: sst;nau;sher svt will work all nigh, aIo y
Il 10 thus hoped to seye part % Fas
1900 bales, :. .-..a-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02
New Yorker Under Arrest in ST
Louis On Serious Charge.

St. Louis, Mo-, Special.-William
j. Scott, of New York City, who says
he is wealthy mine owner, quarry
man and contractor. is under arrest
here charged with embezzling $3,5Oo
from st. Louisians. The Indictment
alleges that he was engaged to wind
up the affairs Of n mining company
at Tulsa, I. T., for $500, Of Which
$500 was his fee. It is alleged Scott
kept oil the money.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02
Atlanta Viaduct collapses.

Atlanta, special-The Jones ave
nue. viaduct collapsed Friday when a
switch engine jumped the track and
struck q pillar of the structure; A
negro driver and his team went down
with the structure. The driver was
badly injured.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02
Current Events.

The testimony in the Hale murder
trial at Blountsville,. Va, is all in and
argument of counsel began.
Judge Blackstone went to sleep in
the trial at Newport News during the
trial of Julian Pavlinik and it is said
may make the trial Of Pavlinik ab-
orative.
Fully o,GGO strangers arc expected
n intend tho annual reunion OF Goa.
ssdarato yetnans Of E!kins, W, Ya
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02
Current Events.

The cJuieor squadron Of the As
iasr;c station arrived at San Fran
cisco after a, $4,000 mile journey from
Newport.
Further testimony in the Standard
Oh case showed large profits of sub
sidialy pipe lines.
Ten perosns were hurt in a Penn
svlvania railroad wreck near Duncan
non, Pa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02

Two hundred students enrolled at
Newberry College on the opening day.
Bultman Brothers wholesale shoe
d. n Florence will erect shoe
Nv Moses of Sumter County,
baie of cotton weighing 51o
oc nds for $103.
r. s. Nettles well known bust
na.s man Of Camden was stricken
with paralysis.
Mrs. II. H. Jcter of Union has do
nat.l tie sum of $4,000 to the UNI
versity OF South Carolina.
a colored man sustained injuries
While working in cotton gin at
Maaning which resulted in his death.
s.. F. Hill has been appointed a
maeistrate in Fairfield County to sue
ceed W. j. Keller who was dismissed
for misconduct.
Groceries valued at $50 stolen from
the freight depot at st. Matthews,
were found in the house of a colored
woman.
Benjamin Turner who killed his
step-fateher was convicted of man
slaughter by jury in Aiken. He was
sentenced to serve seven years.
Mrs. Ethel Blair, who was convict
ed of manslaughter by Richland
County jury and who was granted a
new trial has been released on bond
in the sum Of $4,000.
President E. D. Smith of the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Associa-
tion says that the farmers will win
in the cotton fight if they hold for
higher prices.
Tn the case Of G. Wash Hunter OF
I.aurens. who has been tried four
times under a murder indictment
m;stsials mist resulting in the last three
notice of a motion for change OF
venue has been served on the par,
of tie State the motion to be argued
next Wednesday.
If. state board Of assessors VII WI,
N. -. I, Columbia Octobe. 3 for th'
,as,y,sp cf considering the question
ap .,cru;tfing penalties to corporation
Who isi.sd to comply with sne W.
jGss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02
News of the DaJ.

William Seal now accuses Fred Jen-
l,ins of the murder of William Smith
in Culpepper county.
Bishop Van de Vyver returned to
Richmond from his trip abroad.
II. II. Rogers, the Standard Oil
magnate, is said to have sunk $40, ,OO0,-
600 in the Virginia Tidewatcr rail
road project and to have been COM
PEELED to sell gilt-edged stocks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02
Norfolk Man Given a Life Sentence

New London, Conn, SpeciaI.-Jas
I. Beckham, of Norfolk, Va, who
came here September 1st and kille'i
his brother-in-law William NJ. Petty,
by shooting in a lucal hotel, was
found guilty OF murder in thes econd
degree and Immediately given life
sentence. Beckham claimed that
Petty had induced his wife and
daughter to come here and live in an
immoral way and this was the de-
Tense set up.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02

bonded dsks-sff fire State and con-
tended That this would have the un-
deniable and inevitable result Of in
creasing the bonded debt ofzthc Stale
to just the extent :fthe stolen bonds.
These stolen bonds had been turned
into the State Treasurer's Office to be
exchanged for certificates Of stock,
but. the bond clerk instead of cancel
ing them as required by law sold then,
and thus two certificates Of indebted
mes went out instead Of only one.
The States attorenys cited lengthy
array of cases in support of their
argument that to validate these bonds
would establish a dangerous precc-
dent; that there would then be no
safeguard against a State officers in
creasing the State debt to the eX-
tent Of even million dollars: that
it would be against public nolicy to
make sovereignty liable for such
acts Of its agents.
Bonds Validated.
The decision of the court was rem
dcred this evening. It grants the
mandamus and thus validates the
stolen bonds. The opinion is written
by Associate Justice Jones and con-
Cured in by Justice Woods and Cir
cult Judges Watts, Gage, Dantzler,
Memminger and Wilson.
A dissenting opinion was field by
Justice Eugene B. Gary and this is
concurred in by Chief Justice Pope
and Circuit Judges Ernest Gary, j. c.
Klugh, George E. Prince and D r.
Hydrick. Had Circuit Judge Aldrich
been present there might have been
tie.
May Be Other Actions.
1t is likely that the Attorney Gen
eral will bring action against th'
three State Treasurers under whose
administrations the embezzlementS
occurred to recover on their bonds
There is dispute between the three
State Treasurers as to the extent o1
the liability of each, and whether
Treasurer Jennings, in whose admin
istration the embezzlement was un
covered, is not wholly liable. i
seems likely that the various compll
cations involved will be a long tim'
in the courts ror settlement.
An attempt was made i'll the las
legislature to relieve The State Treas
urers from liability by a special act
but this was voted down by a larg
I majority.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02

'fS>where reception was rendered
him him by the oifssSss sssss aaa LADIES' q .aa.
most
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02
A PRETTY CONTEST
Being Waged Between Cotton
Growers and Spectators
INTEREST IN FINAL OUTCOME

Er. E. D. Smith, President of South
Carolina Cotton Association Says
There is Now Being Waged the
Most Interesting Contest in the
History of Cotton, Between Farm-
ers and Spectators.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02

lave characterize cry legislature
since. Egss
The only time the state has been
free from floating debt in about two
decades was in the two years follow
ing the action Of the legislature in
requiring the dispensary management
to return over to the state treasurer
S237.O0O in assets. One other year,
in Treasurer Timmerman's admins
tration, only $4,000 was borrowed.
What the appropriations of the
legislature next spring will be those
who can tell what a petit jury Of
women will do may be able to figure
out. Ordinary mortals have no means
Of knowing. But next year will bring
added expenses to the state on ac-
count of the elections. The last elec-
tion cost the state only 17,1S1 for
pay com, ..issioncrs and managers
and 1867 for advertising. This was
about $4,000 below what the bill had
been in former years, the reduction
being due to the act Of the legisla-
ture abolishing the foolish custom Of
having returnes brought in from the
various counties by messengers this
in addition to the certified copies sent
in by mail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02
South Carolina Notes.

A Salvation Army post will be es-
tablished in Anderson.
Two hundred students enrolled at
Newberry College on the opening day.
Bultman Brothers wholesale shoe
g. N Florence will erect a shoe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02
Henry w. Thompson Valves Pre-
\ liminary Examination.

Spartanburg, S. c., Special-Henry
W. Thompson, charged with using
the mails for fraudulent purposes, ar-
peared before United States Commis-
sioner Atkinson and waived prelini-
mary investigation. He gave bond
in the sum Of $4,000 for his appear
ance at the January term of FEEDER
al Court to be held in Columbia. Mr.
Thompson was arrested several weeks
ago and gave bond Immediately after
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02

The taxable property Of Union ac-
cording to the abstract which the
treasurer has just completed
amounts to $6,4O7,675 According to
last years figures, this is an increase
in value of $56s,675. The auditor said
that this increase came through the
raising as assessments on the mills
and railroads in the county. Under
The lew which has been fixed for this
wear, the amount Of taxes which will
be raised from the values fixed by
the county board Of assesscra will be
s1Qs,s7s,s0.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-02
The States Finances.

Columbia, Special.-State finances
are in an undesirable and unbusiness-
like shape, and unless the Legislature
next spring increases the state tax
levy or reduces appropriation or
does both, >or provides additional
means of income, conditions are going
from bad to worse. The State has
for the past several years been pay
ing out over $4,000 a year in un-
necessary interest bills on account of
the legislature persistently making
appropriations several hundred thou
sand dollars in excess of income.
The state treasurer has just bor-
rowed another 100000 which with
the amount borrowed in the middle of
the summer, brings the total so bor-
rowed this year up to $350,000 and
before the year is out the borrowing
may run up to high water mark,
which was reached a few years age.
when half a million dollars had to be
borrowed. The state treasurer hopes
to be able to pull through the remain
der of the year without any more bor-
rowing, but as in past years the de-
sire may prove the only basis of the
hope. The hope this time is based
on the prospects of the state board
of education not calling for $4,000
of the $4,000 appropriated for high
schools until December and tho ex-.
pectation that fall taxes will be COM
ing in then in sufficient volume to
meet current expenses. But the fall
taxes are practically all already
pledged this year for borrowing notes
pledged. In addition to these notes
aoated this year for borrowing pur-
poses the State semi-annual interests
bill on account of bonded debt, "a
mounting to $4,000, will have to be
paid in January.
Last year the state borrowed 1925
900. On these notes it realized in cash
24,361.53. To satisfy these obliga-
tions and pay the interest it returned
in the spring s334,O79.S4. The inter-
ssts bill fer this year will not be SO
heavy in proportion, for the reason
that last year the borrowing started
earlier 1t is understood that the i'll
4terest rate secured through the Pal
,metto bank Of this city is very low
this year though nothing official is
given out as to just what this interest
figure is. It's said to be 5 per ""'-l
Governor Haywood made
larily effective fight in the.
of his administrat ion set
On "a cash basis, but after-t
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21

And Cleo In her little white bed thas
night lay awake to live over and over
again the joys OF this beautiful anu
seereted time.
They met chanee-directed In many
places, aud the evening flights IN 'he
big ear were uninterrupted until late
In the shape of a settled rain preelaa-
ID the carrying out OF the usual pro-
gramme.
There is little summer house III
our garden" he said. wisttnlly, as she
came TO the rear of the stable tha'
night TO tell him how disappointed she
was. Cant We have little Visit
there?"
In the cozy little arbored house
listening 10 the soft music of the sum
mer rain. carter's feelings reached
climax. Cleo felt and half dreaded
the coming revelation. Nervously she
rose TO go. In the doorway he slipped
his arm about her,
"Cleo!" he murmured. Il love you''
But she had slipped from him and
sped across the lawn.
He did not dare call after her, and
he spent wretched. wakeful night.
dreading lest he had offended beyond
redress
And she?
She spent the night crying over the
lnditing of a letter which she handed
20 him over the hedge tn next MORN
ing, darling away again, as swiftly as
she had left him the night before.
With beating heart he opened the mis-
sive and read:
Il shouldn't have let you said that
last night. It's all a mistake The grew
| strangely white, but read on). The
| first time | met you | guessed what
| you thought-that | was one OF the
family. let you think so. am maid
| TO Miss Lorraine. She Is away in the
mountain with party of girls who
| are roughing II. and left their maids
at home. Ii was wrong to deceive you
but | knew you would drop me when
you found out my station, and | en-
joyed being with you. II didn't harm
your reputation. as no one saw us OF
the one time We were out together
in the daytime. didn't know you
cared so much till last night. Forgive
me. CLEO"
When he finished reading the let
ter he went into the house.
Presently district messenger
brought note to Miss Cleo Rivers
With trembling hands she opened anC
read:
Dearest Cleo: am the chauffeur
Only the servants have moved in her,
as yet. |, too, deceived you. | saw a
once you thought | was the owner o
the house, and | knew only as sucl
could | meet you, not guessing you
position. Meet me usual place to
night, please, and let me say agail
what did last night. Your lette
brought me great joy. Yours always
CARTER"
Copyright, 1906. by Daily Story Pub. CO.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
POINTED OUT IN A DREAM
Man Sick with Fever Sees a Pot of
Gold and Finds the
Treasure.

1t was only IL or IA years ago that
queer thing happened near Medina,
o. A tin peddler, who was driving a
wagon, was taken sick one day in
summer, as he was driving, and he
sought shelter in a farmhouse He
had run of fever for seven or eight
days, and when able to get out again
he said to the owner of the farm.
81 am satisfied that there is sum
of money buried on your farm l have
seen the spot seven or more times in
my dreams.
"Oh," replied the farmer, ''if you
can find any treasure here you are
welcome to it.
How much will you take to waive
all claims?" said the peddler.
give dollars worth of milk pans"
IF you will go to town and get a
lawyer to draw up the papers in due
form will give you $25 in cash"
The farmer tried to laugh the ped
dler out of his notion, but the man
was so earnest in wishing to buy all
rights to what he might find that a
paper was drawn up, the $25 was paid
| over, and he was told to go ahead He
replied that he was in no hurry, and
mounted his wagon and drove home.
and in about fortnight returned with
horse and wagon and companion.
| Giving notice that he had come to
claim his own, he proceeded to dig in
the corner of the front yard, and be-
fore the hole was three feet deep he
unearthed small stone jug, tightly
| corked 1t was broken on the grass
plat, and lying among the fragments
were $4,000 in gold and silver coins.
None Of the pieces had been coined
within less than Is years, and the then
owner of the place had occupied it for
nine years, and knew that nobody
could have buried the jug there mean
while.
The peddler said that a very tall
dark complexioned man, having a
scar on his forehead and a limp IN his
gait, had repeatedly come to him In
his dreams and pointed out the spot
The description exactly answered tina,
of hard case who had been in the
county jail for horse stealing and
who had subsequently died in the pen.
itentiary at Columbus. However, the
peddler had been so careful to pur.
chase all rights in advance and hat
walked so directly to the treasure tina,
the officials Of the law made up theil
minds to investigate him His find wa.
seized and his record looked up, bu
when nothing could be shown agains
him he. got possession of the treasur,
and used it to buy an interest in tn,
house he worked for.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21

hstAth OF cHls1
STATE OF yERNoNF i"aAlssi
aAhtsvap bisFHCI. =
Fnsry, An. lsg w " lAs )
In,hii Present ''. heS, F,Oss.
la,s nv y, aisstsg flhs ss,s's
, .ss,a,e - hessl'oa, Il ssi ali
Whereas, A. q. Whi,,.
rstate,wlth wili snnsxs., - "a.
eeats,f u The hsst ain ~ ,.lAas sis,ssl
ceased, propose renli.sI-'. lss,sas
halnlssrAtion q said ests,.s -. = isos)
couht agalest the sams i'. - iissss1
anec, al a session IA -, lA4,sli
the t'r>,hate once IA ~ ,ss.ss \
nooa. = ~ iist7
And Whereas s4id o,s,
ordered said time ahd 49, - I
~ said account, and ~ - = u
residue IT said estsis = t,a.slass
10 the sane; ana ~ ~ sd
n".s, s thete'd De glyen IA ~
" said estate BY puhnshiSs : ~
o. this order ttrNe - ~
white River Herald ! - a.iesz
huSaltoh, IN saii nlstrl,, ,l.ts
A. ID. 1871. W ~ IA
Therefore, All pessen. -.
are notined 10 appear 4 .ssssa
| the day assigned = -. 50 ne
contest the allowance a ~ -
see cause, and 30 estahn.S y -
fui claimants Of sad reside. nv
A true record Attes,,
Atrua SOM =, -. ro,sa
f0a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21


thing. and often could hardly straghten
my back. The aching was bad in the
daytime. but just as bad at night, and ]
was always lame in the morning. ] was
bcthered with rheumatic pains and drop
steal swelling of the feet. The urinary
passages were painful, aud the secretions
were uiseolored and SO free that often
l had to ,fse at night. ! felt tired all
day. Half COX served to relieve me.
and three boxes Effected permanent
cure"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Justus will
be mailed on application to any part OF
the United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Buffalo, n. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price. fifty cents per box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
Probate OF Win

Eo ~ r VT EaNNl A. IA
STATE OF VERMONT, I Ata
HARTFORD DISTRICT, S. held Giwo3
In and for said District, 90 the "a
ruary, A. d. 1907.
Present, THOMAS 0. sEAyEn ID
An instrument parporting ie 4 4
and testament u Fanny A. His|
Royalton, In said District, deceased
to said Court for probate and d
III. p. Munson, one Of the executors IN
and IL il ordered by said Court thsl
concerned therein be notified 70 n
said Court, at a session Thereof ios
Probate Office. In Woodstock, aiwes1
9TH day Of March, A. D. 49,
cause, II any they may have, against |
and allowance Of said instrument 4 z
and testament Of said Faa''
for which purpose II is further I'd
COPY OF the record Of this order Z
three weeks successfully In the NAas
aid, a newspaper published al Bow
state, as soon as may be, the asl ~
lions to be one day, AZ least eeia
day of March, A. d, 1891
A true record: Attest, -,
i7Sa o.sEivl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
Probate Of VIII
ESTATE OF JosFpu MI

ESTATE OF JOSEPH md
STATE OF VERMONT IahA.,,I
kASpoIrH DISTRICT, -. at cAsls..
said District, on the a ~
A. ID. 1907.
Present, Hos. GEoRGE |. s,v.
An Instrument, purpar,las 4
win and Testament II -
late Of Chelsea, 10 aid dis,rS,I
being presented 20 the Court by ~
the executor therein nAmea /
II Ia ordered by said Court, thai "A \
cerned therein be notlied 70 a,o.r1
Of said Court 10 be held al ~ n
In Chelsea on the gad day q NJ
1901, and show cause, Il iny IN
against the Probate q aid I'll.
purpose IL Is further oniered NJ
the record Of this order b. M
weeks successfully In the "a
printed at Randolph. previas s.
appointed for hearing.
BY the Court. Attest
iTl GEORGE L sTVy
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
Commissioners Nos', h
ESTATE OF ARABELl4A D. "a

The undersigned having been a 1''t,s
Memorable Probate Court for the ps ssi
ford, commissioner to receive, n si as,s
lust ali claims and demand, o. " Nv si
The estate OF Arabella E. Adams l IA
in said district, deeeasse s-sSg 4
exhibited in Offset there,o, ~ mind
that we will meet for va a,so sil n 4
said at Tarbell & Whithamissa gs ,baayd|
alton In said Royalton,on Wy ~, "a X ID
next, and the ga aas soclcfI
from O'Clock p. m. UNI. atss INN III
said days, and that sh i as,s i The u
OF December, A. y, i nrsditors to IN
81 cIa sa,d to u Us for q s1d Az e
Date Dated at Royalton, this stn II Va
A. d. 1907. r,ru.y lc,nul,
ELENoRE B. DOYLE
Charles p. Tarbell. EXT. -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
Commissioners N'' " |,
ESTATE OF NJ. NJ. VIM Il,

The undersigned, having 9 nsslr ssp {
Hon. Probate Court for sa na slsrs
commissioners TO eSSeemrands d !,
adjust ali claims and GEM n N, vhgp
against the estate q NJ deceased,
Bethel, in said Distr,ics,t thereto, b
claims exhibited In ohS meet for ths
notice that we VIII aI iilu Of The Y
H sssssi Ct ou me ,s s,S d al Say 4 Y
from / O'clock P. N; UNIV nv month.
a2dl day Of January a,,- 4 for o. said &
limited by said coufe ~ ~ for exam
present their claims 10 10 !,
allowance. u, Vt. this .
February, A. d. 1871 ,NT lconnl
1742 X. NOBLE,
Celestial Whipple, ExrA'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
commissioner potl
ESTATE OF JEANbi II, appoi


The undersigned, having I, io Gs he i bbIsI
!; s $:s:; 4: :eii 8
n Rsochester, in said , pissr'ttss thereto, D
claims exhibited 10 .,, onsi for the paal|
notice that we Will n nfsee Of =. p
said, at the oonhester o., asd
In said -. and the " NH
AZ E s;s .,a ' 81; ;ss' e :. d,
& the nj 9Th q day s d Fe6ra9Fy5 4 said elsd
limited BY said Court y, lgi examinati01
sent their claims to US 10 J.
ance. ,os.ar. this SUI u"'
A. d. 1907. e,prELEY, Conn.,
a. H, EDGERIoN'
Leon p. Pollard, Admr. 1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
''..''-''IPiA REEI1
uAlR Bal

Cleanses allu lnyaril1I]
E NsIr q eA i ssls.., YsasiD|
Cure &c, and .LM>9
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
Commissioners NJ


n
The undersigned having 49,.
Honorable Probate court n.
Randolph, Commissioner i - =
adjust all claims and asm,s sSsa,
against the estate u sar,1
hrookaeld. In said di.tr,e,
claims exhibited Ia orsss 80
notice that We will me,.t tr,A. ~
lining and allowing saia els1~l
Ing house Of George y. Sss.a
the u day q March and 81 ~
ron ! O'Clock ?. N. until oicHet n
jan, AID. 1897, Is the tine 80. !
Tor said creditors 10 presen, 49,. n
examination and Allowance
Dated at brOokaeld m. -.
uary, A. D. 1897,
y, W sfOpnuj
= -, J. =, EDvlkns'
Geo. Pin, Newell, Rr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
Commissioners Vote
|, cwaru IN gYMEON p4RkHTks

The undersigned, having been apfS
Honorable Probate Court tor we
Randolph. Commissioners 70 receive
adjust all claims and demands Of s,lps5
simeon Parkhurst Durkee, late q iahaJ
district, deceased, hereby slss ~ y
will meet for the purpose o ~
allowing said claims at the lai 81 fs ~ !
con Parkhurst Durkee on ne "a u, = N
the eth day of July from ! O'Clock pa W,
.. m. each Of said days, ana l ~ Y
from the 9th DAY Of July, 4. D n y
time limited by said Court lof s ~
present their claims to Us ior eAAA'
allowance. M, 4
Dated at Tunbridge' 'hs
FEBRUARY a. y A'' ROYAL G. sNITa
EZEKIEL DREW
Frank W. Durkee, Admr'