davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14

In discussing tn e increasing
serious problems which now. cen
fronts newspaper publishers W
over the country, The Fourth
Estate, whose name sufficiently indi'
Gates its natureas publication, expires
ses the opinion that the worst suffer;
ers will be those weeklies and semi
weekHes ~niehrseyersl years ago re:
dueed the subscription from $500
and $3.50 to $1.OO. "This unfor.
'tdnate cat in price," Bays our con-
temporary .soccured when the
country was in the clutches of hard
times, and the people were not able
to. pay their bills, Now every sub
scription taken at that price is we'll
nigh 4 financial loss. 1t will be at
a loss when the new price Of paper
goes into effect. There is bnt one
thing for small publishers to do and
that is to increase the price Of their
paper. They should not expect to
make the advance less than so cents
on $1.00 subscriptions, and the
same on $3.50 rates..
No subscriber ought to expect to
to get a paper nowadays for
such a sum as $1.00. The print
paper alone will be worth near
ly that" That's the way it looks
to us, is looking to more and more
weekly and semi-weekly publishers
and should shortly look to all the
subscribers concerned. If the Ia
borer is worthy Of his hire and these
particular lorborers are to receive
any hire at all, no other course re-
maine. e.-Charlotte Observer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14
WEDDING In KINGSTREE.
Miss May Van Keufen Led to the Al
far by Mr. c G Bfinkley.

The following account of the Van
Keuren- -Brinkley wedding appeared
in the News & Courier of last Sun
day:
KINGs1REE, November 9:-On
Wednesday morning, at Z O'Clock, a
very pretty home wedding was SOL
emnlzed at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs H Van Keuren, on Main street,
when their. eldest daughter, Miss
May, was united in marriage to Mr.
Charles Z Brinkley, the Rev ) E
Mahaffey officiating. Promptly vt
the hour above mentioned the bridal
party entered the beautifully deco
rated parlor to the sweet strains of
Mendelssohn's Wedding march,
prettily played by Miss Grace Van
Keuren, a sister of the bride. and it
was mere tnas 'he So,en'n' 'H'p'e
slye and binding words were pro-
nounced, which plighted these young
hearts until "death them do part."
The bride was becomingiy attired in
q handsome brown travelling %su,''
hat ana gloves 70 ms'en. , ne
groom wore tne csua' w
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14

Lee county is stirred up over the
new train service over the Atlantic
Coast Line which has just been 10
augurated. Bishopville is deprived
of a satisfactory passenger train
service and a mail clerk. Lieut..
Gov. Thomas G.. Mcleod of Bish-
opville was in Sumter yestel lay
and he was evidently not at all salts.
fed with the way the Coast Line
has treated his towG-Ws State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14
Mr.. sULLIvAN's REPLY.

Mr.. sULL1vAN's REPLY. :
ANDERSON, S. q, November 3, 'o7'
M. G. Brunson, News and Courier,
Charleston, s. c.: Telegram re-
ceived. l never authorized Chair
man Csughmsn to issue order
changing train to Sumter. l did
authorize him to call a hesrit 6
of all parties concerned. Chairman
Caughman is mistaken in bis COM
munlcation of to day in The News
and Courier as to Commissioner
Earle being absent in Washington.
Earle was in Greenville at the time
Caughman 'phoned me in Ander-
son.
J. VI. SULLIVAN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14

THE tax books will be open for col
leStion of taxes the 18th day Of October
Tax levy as follows: l. ,,,;,,.
/" ordinary county 81 az
* "Roads l "
"Cons'tl school 8 :" q
Past Indebtedness rds
"a capitstion tax Of sl.Q0 on all male
persSasB BetFSen, tbe agesbf q" and, 90
years Of age, and 80 mills levy on all
caStfeS Sheep goats and hogs in Ander-
son. Suttons and Penn townships also
so ce,ts pefs head on an dogs also z
ssas,s %i;s sSs ssafs ssfst 4 r.
Communication (road) Tax 500
Levysfor special school districts as
i0SSSSi 10. lie, "a 90 ~ andes 4,mir1s
=" | ~ 90; "a; 2ahd 25 ."
gB &
=" 23 =. 10 {"
Iwillbe at the following places men
toned below for collection Of said taxes
November
Hebron
Kingstree "a
Greelyyille So
Gourdins
Sutton .
Trio 8
Harpers ...,. II
Salters IL
Cedar Swamp, Rheims store 1s
Bloomingvale IA
Morrisville 10
RHEIMS 16
Kennedy's Store Is
Church IL
Rome ~
Lamberts q
s. B. Poston's store Y
E. F. Prosser's store 3
Leo 70
Scranton 1927
Lake CITY $3.50
December
Kmgstree 2
Lake City 8
Rines K;nestree 5-e-7-9
Lake City 10
Kingstree 1l-l2-1S-14-19
LAKE SiCy -
Kingstree 1s-l9-2O.H.2S-S0-Sl
Those who desire to pay their taxes
through the mail would expedite mat
ters by dropping the Treasurer postal
asking fer the amount of their tax so as
to avoid sending the wrong amount,
also stating the township or townships,
(if property is owned in more than one)
and If possible give school district where
property Is located, also state whether
poll or read tax, or both re. wanted.
After paying taxes examine. your re-
ceipts and see If all Of your property is
covered. i rot see about il OF once. w.. /,
By following the above suggestions
complications and additional cost may
be avoided.
]. WESLEY COOK,
9-19 If Co. Treasurer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14
CAUGHAAN In A HOLE.
Acted on His Own Authority In Chang.
ina Train Route.

The following telegram to Rail
road Commissioner J. NJ. Sullivan
and his answer to it make interest
ing reading:
TO MR.. SULLIVAN.
Charleston, November 3, 1917.
J. NJ. Sullivan, Anderson, 5. c.
Did you not say in Jackson Hotel,
in presence of Mcleod, Holt, Sal
lenger, Csughman, myself and
Others, in answer to my direct ques-
ton, that you did not authorize
change of train at Sumter? That
you told Caughman to let the mat-
ter rest until other side was heard?
That if Caughman was under i'm
preston you had assented he evil
IDENTIFY misunderstood what you said
over phone. In view of Caugh-
man g statement in News and Couri-
er to-day would appreciate immedi-
ate answer, jast to keep the record
straight.
M. G. BRUNsoN,
The News and Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14
From Nsiford College.

Editor COUNTY RECoRD:-The
boys are doing excellent work, and
why l say this is because we
have heard no complaint whatever
from the faculty and they grant us
. holiday occasionally. We never
expect a holiday except regular ones,
when our work, will not count more
more than. half in our favor. Yester,
.day,w were. granted holiday and
from what ! seoula see of the, boys
! think they eploysd,it to the fullest
extspkp. IN es,;: i:::.:r -: :
lTheequnty. fair, closed yesterday
after. .thres aays Of fun and, amuss'
mens.ss There ] saw some fine races
and, ! think that this fair wasa great
success, being, the first one for Spar ::
tanburg county. After building it
up for q few years it will no doubt
eqnal the State fair. -, :. ..s.,
The sdvisability Of getting out an
ANNUAL this year has been considered
and we have decided to get out tn e
second and best annual that Wof-;
ford has. yet brought forth. Al
ready two hundred have been SUBJ
subscribed for, besides the advertis.
ing material and othas who will de-.
eide later how many they want. The
issuing of this one will insure the
getting out of one another year. =
In our lyceum course We have had
the pleasure of hearing M-. Nc.
Arthur of New York and Mr..
William j. Bryan, whom perhaps
We know a little more of. This
coming week two more numbers of
our lyceum will be filled.
Each class has put out a foot ball
team, aud during these pleasant
evenings we amuse our selves by 60
ing to a game. On Thanksgiving
we are expecting the best game of the
season, the Seniors and Freshmen
against the Sophomores end Juniors.
By the way, Christmas is coming
and we all hope to be at home then.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, for your
time and space and wishing !ou all
the very best, l remain,
Very sincerely yours,
r. LEO CARTER.
Wotford College Nov. S,'07.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14

The Postmaster of Gsscsnadde,
Mo-, Daniel A. Bugh, says of De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills, 81
am doing 80 we'll, and improving 30
Ease IN health, that I cannot say
too much for your Kidney and Blad-
der Pills. I feel like q new man. I"
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are sold by W. S. Wallace, M. D.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14
Tax Notice,

THE tax books will be open for col
eStion of taxes the 18th day of October
lext.
Tax levy as fohows:-
/, Z For State ~ ~. mills
: ordinary county 81 g.
u Roads l I"
.. "Cons'tl school 8
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14

EpITA LITTERAE
Rome, Sc, November g. 1907.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14
For Rent.

Plantation at Indiantown containing
$50 acres plantable lands. large dwell
ing and al out houses, artesian well.
The best stand for merchandising IN
the county. Store has bssp open for
also posDnics Win rent oi lease fsr q
number Of years TO acceptable party.
ADDRESS P. o. Box No. n. Kingstree,
sc. 11-14-h
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14
Union Graded School.

The last meeting of the Francis
Marion Literary Society was said to
be the best in its history. This isa
good Indication of the progress that
is being made! The election for the
new offic rs Was held at this meeting,
which resulted as follows: Presl-
dent, Furney Hemingway; Vice
President, Ogilvie Rogers; Secretary,
Daisie Brockintou; Treasurer, Allard
Hemingway; First Censor, Emmie
Brockinton; Second Censor, Emmie
Snow. Several new members have
recently entered the society and
there are now about fortyfive psem-
bers.
MISS Cora Higgins has organized
a Loyal Temperance Legion for the
primary grade of which she is teach
er. The children haze entered it
with great enthusiasm, and now
speak of "Our Society" as proudly
as the members of the Literary So
ciety do Of theirs. We feel sure
great deal of benefit will be derived
from this organization.
!; We were pleased the other day
when we learned that our school had
won a prize of fifty dollars for max
ing improvements. The prize is to
be used for still further improve
ments Our campus is to be made
into park and when completed as
plsnd, it, will be "a thing of beauty"
and q joy for many years. .
Since our last notes one of our
little pupils finished her course with
MS and is now on roll in the great
school of heaven. Ityllne Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. /.
Wilson, left MS October the twenty
third, after an illness. of several
weeks. Only eleven years of age.
vet sweeter, purer disposition tina n
wss hers cannot be found. We
miss her, and yet not one of us
could be better prepared to stand
''examination" for the scho ol in
Glory. The day We laid her in the
cnurch.yard, though lit by the
brightness of noon-day sun and
though all nature was decorat ed in
the gorgeous colors of autumn, yet
our spirits never were half 80 sad, or
life seemed more filled with sorrow.
'Tis a happy consola ton, we know
when each Of US has finished thislif:'s
school, and. passes into the grand
er reaIm,riittle .Ityline will meetus
and guide ns happily TO the Teacher
Divine. May her class as they
gather with her, one by one, answer
in an unbrokeln roll call that at last
great day of all.
- ~ ,I6, Ep11A LITT7ERAE r 71aaE
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day Of Nov. 1907, viii apply to
the Probate Judge of Williamsburg
County for q fsal discharge as admin
istrator Of the Estate Of II. K. Brow
der, deceased.
w. u. BR0wDER,
l0-3l-4t. Administrator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14

All kind of canned meats, fruits
and vegetables at Hill & Dickson 3
10-31-t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the best pills made. They do not
grippe. Sold by W. L Wallace, NJ
D,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14
Weak Women

vas 9 % help ~ 81 s 1a.s ss.s NJ. ~ I've sss1sss
must BE- combined. Ons b lonl one b coaisat1
Dr. sboop's Nisht ous q ths tscal
Dr. ghoopb ReSeofsttve, ths Ceestftut1enAl.
Thsformer-Dr. Ehoop' 3 Nisht Cars-iss topical
muooos membrane npDositofy remedy. while d..
Bhoop's Assteradve 8 wholly IN Internal treet
msnk fhe Restorative reaches thrcuzhsut ths
entire Vytem, seekiAg the repair Of al nezvA
sl assne, and an blosd silneih,
The Might Cure". - 10 name tmlli<a dees -,
work while you s,esp. u R0tAes sole and tildAn.
% mucous suYhces, heals local HealnesseB and
ax4tefoent, stves 1snswed vfgee and amSdten,
builds up wasted tisgneA bfhginS ahout ieaewed
arRgtA, viscr. sad neyW. 1Sks DY. eAoe1s
IatoatverTSble6 or Iluid-Asa eensfal eoaie
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-11

While carelessly handlinga gun several
days ago an S-year-old daughter of Mr.
Marsh, an employe Of Mrs X. :. Booton.
IN Madison county. shot and instantly
Killed her 4-year-Old sister. Her entire
forehead WAS shot away
Commissioner Of Agriculture Koiner.
who is in Europe. is making "A snecial
effort to induce the Immigration of white
domestics To Virginia. lie expresses the
belief that in IA few months he will have
gotten thousands of young white women
10 come to this State TO work in the
families OF those who are able to employ
servants but who are put To great i'm.
convenience by the unreliahility of color
ell help. Mr.. koiner expects Ia be- home
about July list.
headstone has been erected nj the
grave OF the late Mr.. Roger q Roberts.
IN Graham Cemetery. in Orange. hy the
L. ). Government The deceased vas "A
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. -. Roberts Of
this county, and served five years in the
Marine Corps as sergeant. in the West
India Islands. and he then enlisted i'm the
Third Artillery at Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
where he had charge of the printing
establishment for several years. after
which he entered the Hospital Corps aud
was made an officer. He was "a splendid
young man and has been dead about ten
Observer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-11
BEL AIR SCHOOL
interesting Closing Exercises - fredericksburg
Young Lady Among those Receiving Dstac-
tionS.

lewiston, Va, June 7th. 1907.
Last night occurred the closing exer-
cises OF the Bel-Air school, aud neighbors
and friends assembled to enjoy the oc-
cilslon with the teachers and students
ana 10 welcome back the school to it's
original location, ia which il opened its
work again last september. The decor
etlons oi the rOstrum We're evergreens
ana blossoms of pink kalmin. with
wreaths of crimson rambler buds Every
thing passed OF beautifully. the two
marshals, Mr.. George Snead and Mr.
Alden Anderson, performing the functions
oi their Utlice with much grace and eiii-
cheney.
Two allied schocls, which have adopted
the methods and courses of the Bel-Air
school To some extent. that of Miss Lucy
Harris, oi Prospect Hill. and that of
Mrs. Thurman, near Bel-Air. united in
the commencement and received recogni-
ton OF their work with the students of
Bel-Air
Among those who received distinctions
were Misses Louise Terrell. of Louisa;
Cora Rowe, Oi Fredericksburg; Marie
Morris, of bennington; Carrie and Nell
holladay. Lucy kendig and Grace Robin
son, OF SpOtsy lvania; Messrs. Edmund
Ierrlll, OF Louisa; Mr.. George Snead. of
Spotsylvania; Paul Vaughan. of Louisa.
and Alden Anderson, OF Albemarle. Mr.
Morgan himbrough. OF Greenwood. Mis-
sissippi, also won several distinctions
and bore them off in triumph. returning
home a little while before commencement.
The musical program was very fine. con
sisting OF the following numbers:
An die Frende." duet-Niss Cora
Rowe and Miss Scott.
Huutarz' Chnrtra from, H.. I,..t.-t..
duet-Miss Louise Terrell and Miss Scott.
Pizzc4ti, duet-Misses Carrie and Nell
HOliaday.
Flower Song, Blumenthal, piano solo
Miss Carrie Hollhdav.
In the Gondola. piano solo-Miss Nell
| lIolladay
Spinning Song. Elmenwick. piano solo
Miss Cora Rowe
Summer, lichner. piano solo-Niss
Louise Terrell
Duet-Miss Atkinson and Miss Scott.
The last feature of the evening was "A
dazzling Hover drill and bright song.
Springtime. by nine girls. in which the
lovely dresses added To the beautiful ef.
iect oi the bright eyes and happy faces
The company assembled to witness the
exercises were 10th u depart and linger-
ed on the scene until the hour had waxed
too late for the enjoyment of the evening
10 continue without breaking into the
hours of necessary rest and then dis
persed, treasuring the memory Of "A most
charming evening.
The music given by all the girls was in
fine style. and furnished most abundant
evidence of fruitful and faithful and in
terested study and practice That Of
Misses Carrie and Nell Holladay reflects
great honor, not only on their own ef-
lorts, but on their teacher of the session
Just closed, Mrs. John Goodwin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-11
SP0TSYLvANIA NOTES

Hicks Store, Va, June Sth, 1907.
Mr.. Reuben Davis lost fine mare one
day last week
Mr.. w. 5. Spindle, Jr., had as his guest
last Sunday Mr.. K. II. Spindle and sister,
Mrs. Howard and son, Misses Eva and
Grace Bartelson.
Rev G. II. Ray preached an excellent
sermon last Sunday at Shady Grove
church
Mr.. II. G.. Kinsey is working on the
new church, which it is hoped will be
completed ready to be dedicated on the
I'D Sunday in August.
The cool weather is playing havoc
with grass crop. Some claim there will
not be hall a crop Of hay The corn il
looking badly.
Mr.. J. 5. Spindle is erecting "a ane new
building on his farm
MIR. x. V. Harris has recovered suffi-
GENTLY To he out again.
We regret to hear that Mrs W. L. Kent
il i'll in Richmond, where she was being
treated for cancer. We hope she may
soon recover and be able to return home
with her devoted husband, who is at her
bedside.
W. W. Buchanan has bought his
brothers interest in his splendid little
farm.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-11
WAS THE CIVIL WAR JUSTIFIaBlE ?
Would Southern cOnfedefscy Have Been a
Prosperous Goyernment7

To The Free Lance:
On reading the addresses uf. GOV.
swanson. applauding jon Davi4 a. i'm
mortal and Gen. kobt. + Lee a. GOdhke.
am reminded of the fact that both cf
These men were educated at the expense
OF the people OF the lnit-d States and
We're sworn To stand by the Stars and
stripes. Did they fulfill their obligation p
On reading these speeches aud many
Others, one would suppose the peopl.. in
the south were prepared in mind To
make another attempt To establish "A
southern Couiederacy. For my part.
think II Is iull time that the southern a.
Wen as the Northern people had ahan-
1oned ali glorihcatiOn in hOnuring their
departed heroes and let the past h. for
ever forgotten. We all know tLrr, v.ro
brave men on both sides We arr now "A
united people and will so remain
Supposing the South had established "A
government, would not the two govern
ments, North and South. have been con
stantly at war? Their slaves would
be escaping from their owners and cross
ing the line; each section would have to
MAINTAIN large army aud the result
would tinally he a. IL Is today.
Abraham LincOln-the more ! read of
that man, the more | Rm convinced h.
was the instrument of the Almighty in
banishing slavery from this country. for
truly he said this Union could not exist
part slave and part free. He truly was
a prophet. Let Us compare the southern
states today with what they were before
the civil war. Would the masses pre!er
TO return and live over these wears Of the
long past2 Do they not see slavery was
n curse more than benefit? let the
past bury the past, never To he resur-
rected. We desire TO be Christian peo-
pie. Our religion is truly founded ON
human sacrifice, for the Good Book. b,.-
heved by them, says without the shed
ding oi blood there Is no salvation.
man was crucified for the remission of
your sins. Therefore. 50 long ~ the
world so believes so long will wars CON
tinue. Religion itself has been propa-
gated 10y the sword in the name of Christ
and MahOmed. and would he TODAY II
these two sects controlled the world
Let us have peace. rs the late lnmented
ten. Grant said. War il hell. ~ that
good Gen. Sherman said.
j. B NJ.
Bellevue Heixht VA
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-11
ITEMS FROM SPoTSYLvANIA COUNTY

Hicks Store, Va, June 8, 1907.
Mrs. W. l.. Kent. of near Hicks Store.
is i'll at the Kellam Hospital, Richmond
but we hope she may return home
soon to be with her children once more.
Miss Ida Perry of Spotsylvania, is visit
ing her cousins, Misses Essie and Ruby
Kent.
Mr.. o. p. Wright and Mr.. f. V. Kent
spent few days in Richmond recently.
Mr.. V. p. Stephens, of Brock Road, has
bought "a fine new buggy and horse.
Mr.. Louis Stevens, of King George Co,
Is Ill near Brock Road.
Mr.. W. l.. Kent left for Richmond
Thursday night to accompany his wife
home.
The Misses Green. of Curlew, were in
your city recently shopping.
Miss Julia +. Davis spent several days
last week with relatives in Orange Co.
Owing to coOl.w weather the farmers
are behind with their work.
Miss +. Estelle Kent has been indis-
posed for the past few days.
Miss Mary ". Trice. of Louisa county,
expects To visit friends in Spotsylvania
soon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-11
PORT ROYAL NOTES

Port Royal, June sth, Va. 1907.
Miss Laura Dame, of New York is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Cornelia Ware.
Miss {. ). ScOtt,of Bowling Green, who
taught the public school here las session.
has returned to her home, much to the
regret of her many friends She was
greatly admired In our little village. She
will be with us again next session.
Mrs. &. +. Hicks, who has been quite
sick. is cOnvalescent
Mr.. Charles Powers has returned from
Cluster Springs Academy, where he at
tended school
Mrs. N. = Gravatt is visiting her son.
Rev. j. j. Gravatt, in Richmond MIR.
Marshall Gravatt has returned from
Locust Dale.
A. b. Askins. of Baltimore, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. CA. Askins, of this place.
Miss Thornton, of Baltimore,is visiting
Miss Fannie Powers.
Mrs W. &. Walker Is visiting Mrs. 5. s.
Ware. r.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-11

4 &. lOi' NIGER and others. creditors.
plaintiffs, ". ID. B. Powers. Jr.. adj
ministmtor of ". H. Huckucr de-.
ceased. Mollie B. Buckner. W. II Buck
ner Jr.. and \. T. Embr,y. guardian AL
htcin OF said ". II Buckncr. Ir. de-
h'ndaugs
To whom 10 may concern:
lou arr hereby notified that ia purSu-
ance of a derp-c entered in the above
cause ON the 9TH of MAY. 1907. bv the
judge of the Circuit court of Caroline
county, Va. in vacation. that / have
fixed upon the 2Oth day of June 1907.
at my office in Bowling Green. Va. To
take and settle the following accounts
and make the following inquiries. tu-wit:
!. To ~'rtle ana account of the trans
actions of d. H. Powers. Jr.. admins
traitor of ". II. Buckner. deceased
showing what assets We're received by
him and what disposition he has made
of tine same
, An account showing all debts
against the estate of tho said ". II
Buckner. the dignity and priority OF the
same und whether or not there Is any
homestead waiver as 10 any oi said
debts
:. An property oi which W H. Buck
neg dice seized and possessed, and the
value OF all such
At which time and place all paties I'M
ter'Sied IA SAID suit are required to at
tend. and tO present any claims against
said estate, and do what may he nec.S
sary t"prot,ct their interests
Given under my hand as commissioner
IN chancery of the said court, this 18th
oi MaN. 1907
" T. Ennis
Commissioner in Chalo.rv.
m1I I.gtIU.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-06-11

(oMMONN EAlIll of Virginia. In
y tir ierN "ihcr oi the tivmt court
"i th" county ol caroline un the oath
daf "i May, l'oE
'oS''pn sutton trustee. plantin.
against I. collins. Alfred collins and
M'S. Ahi,d '"iililS, hiS VILE; 'huStme
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