davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-23
Foreclosure Sale.
STATE, OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
a. IlrII Z A
COIINTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.

f Rhrm and D D Rhem, 'opartners
trading under IN" !ii7I name OF +
Rhem & Sous,
against
Isaac LEWIS aud others
Under nd by vir;u" Of decree OF
foreclosure ani sa.H, rendered in the
Court of Common Pleas for the County
of Williamsburg. in the State aforesaid,
on the 18th day Of December 1909, l
will sell al public auction before the
Court House door i'll Kinsstree on the
first MonIay in January, 1910, the same
bc;nr the third day Of the month, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, the FOL,
lowing described tract of land: ''All
that certain piece. parcel or tract OF
land living, peing and situate in the
Count II Williamsburg and State
aforesaid, containing seventy-elght
acres, and bounded as follows: North
by lands of J P Eaddy; East by lands
of West X Cooper; South BY lands of
Roy White and West by lan1s OF the
estate of Hanna Williams
GEORGE J GRAHAh,
sheriff OF Williamsburg County.
1!-16-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-23
Turning of the Gas.

At fraternal banquet in Wash
ington one of the speakers, getting
back at the POSTMASTER, clergy
man, for some OF his witticisms, told
the following:
At church service conducted by
the POSTMASTER a lady in the con-
gregation suddenly remembered that
she had left her dinner, a roast, in
the stove at home and had forgot
ten to turn down the gas. In her
anxiety about her Sunday dinner
she hastily wrote a note and handed
it to her husband, Il deacon. then
engaged in taking up the collection.
Mistaking the personal note for a
church notice, the deacon carried it
up and handed it to the minister,
who, among other notices, read:
'Go Immediately home and turn
eff the gas"
When the laughter had subsided
a member of the banqueting party
arose and said: 81 would like to
suggest that the lady got her note
wrcna crd foremost. Sending it up
to the minister, she probably meant
to say, Turn off the gas immedi-
atoly and 90 home '"-Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-23
Rootinq House Plant Leaves.

Perhaps 10 the amateur the most
interesting way of propagating
plants is that of roofing leaves.
There are quite a number of plants
with which this is possible. Echeve-
ria, Rex begonia and gloxinia are
among the common plants propa-
gated by this means. To root
echeveria the leaf is carefully
broken from the stem and inserted
in the sand. 1t takes about four
weeks for it to start into growth,
when a small bud will be produced
at the base of the leaf. Sometimes
this bud does not start, but still the
less i'll grow. I know of one leaf
which has been growing in pot for
four years and still has not made a
,bud.-Suburban Life.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-23
Foreclosure Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
(,0I1NTY OF WILLIAMSBURG

STATE OE SOUIH CAhOLlNA
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Rhem and D D Rhem, Copartners
F ng under the firm name of +
tradi & Sons.
Phem against
nj i Ii nand A S Green
Under and virtue Of decree OF
foreclosure 9 sale rendered in the
Court of Co. non Pleas for the County
of " illiara re, in the State aforesaid,
wi will iie sell ) ,lic auction before the
Court Houszsdoor in Kingstree, on
the first Monday in January, 1910, the
same Icing the third day OF the month,
between the legal hours Of sale, the
following described tract Of land: II
that certain piece, parcel or tract OF
land lying, being and situate in VIII
liamsburg County. State OF South Car
olina, containing seventy-fve G5)
acres, more or less, and bounded North
by lands of William Hanna; East by
lands of III o Sn"wden; South by lands
of same tract, now owned by 5 A
Green; West by road known as Indian
town road,
GEORGE J GRAHAM.
Sheriff Of Williamsburg County.
12-l6.3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-23
THE MIDDLE AGED MkN.
Something 3a;a tc Him by the Dentist
SITS Fin Thinking.

~Ny DENTS, tells me said tie
middle aged msu. that my teeth
will last u ,ong IS 90. and when
ha said tha. to lie ! WAS at first
pleased. because then It seemed to
mean simply that ! still Lad pretty
good teeth, good for d long time
yet, and [ thought that some day
l would say to him, sort Of half
jokingly:
Doctor, YOU tell ne my teeth
VII: last as long as | will. About
how long DO You think my teeth
will last
''In that way, you see, by indirec
ton | am going to get line on
how much longer he thought l was
likely to live, and as l thought that
over I smiled to myself, thinking
that was a pretty bright idea. But
do YOU know that when l came to
think 1t over again l didn't ask him
finally. 1 didn't.
Because | think he knows. !
have been going to him now for
years, and he knows my teeth
through and through. He knows
by them how old l am, and he
knows their rate Of wear exactly
and how much longer they will last,
and he could tel! ne how much
longer I will last. But l haven't
asked him because | don't want to
know. l don't want to know at all.
''As a matter of fact, l think
that when we come to my time Of
life we don't much fancy dwelling
on that, though there are times
when it seems to intrude itself,
when we realize that the years
ahead of US are not so many as
well, as they were some years ago,
when life seemed to US intermina-
BILE. Any actuary could tell US what
our expectation of life may be at
the present moment.
owe expect, of course, that we
are going to live longer, to be the
exception, but even if we should so
prove we can count the years still
coming to us without using many
figures. We are getting to where we
can see the end if we look that way,
and I can't say that I have any fear
of it, but 1 certainly don't find any
pleasure in contemplating it. I'd
rather stay.
$50 I haven't asked the dentist
because I cont want to know. The
thought of it does drift in on me
once in awhile, but when it does 1
shunt it off and get busy and keep
plugging and take a cheerful view.
"I'm glad my teeth are good any
how New York Sun.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-23
Foreclosure SaAe.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.

Belle & BlakeIey. Administrators
against
CatOe Dukes
Under and by virtue of decree of
foreclosure and sale. rendered in the
Court Of Common Pleas for the Coun-
" of Williamsburg. in the State atorc-
said, on the 18th day of December
1909. will sell at pubic auction before
the Court House door in kingStree on
the first Monday in January, 1910, the
same day being the third day Of the
month. between the legal hours Of sale,
the following described tact Of land:
''All the right, title and interest Of the
said Catoe Dukes, which is twenty-SlX
(26) acres. Of that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land known as the Estate
of Thomas. which the whole tract con-
tains one hundred and thirty acres, and
bounded as follows, to wit: On the
North by Hugh Evans and John T
Bryan,Sr on the East by John T
Bryan, Sr.; on South by Atlantic Coast
Lumber Co. ; on the West by Atlantic
Coast Lumber Co.
The said twenty-SiX acres being one
fifth Of the above described tract and the
interest of the said Catoe Dukes in the
said estate Of Thomas.
GEORGE ] GRAHAM,
Sheriff of Williamsburg County.
12-l63t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-23
Making an Egg.

"Grandpa, does hens make their
own eggs"
"Yes, indeed they do, Johnny"
can do they always put the yolk
in the middlc" !"
"They do, Johnny"
can 10 they put the white stuff
around to keep the yeller from rub
bin off,"
"Quite likely, my little boy"
can who sews the cover on"
This stumped the old gentleman,
and he barricaded Johnny's mouth
with a large lonypop. - London
Scraps.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-23
Shsrif's 8 Sale.
STATE SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of williamsburg,
Cour. Of Comnon Pleas.
Chas V Levy ct al, Plaintiff,
vs.

Chas V Levy ct al, plalntlf,
vs.
Alonzo Smith, Defendant.
Pursuant t. an order to me directed
5y his Honor T S Sease in the above
entitled cause and dated November II,
1909. will sell at public auction before
the Court House door at Kingstree, >
c, on the first Monday Of January,
1910. the same being sales day, at the
Usual hour of public sales, the follow
ing described tract of land, TO wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
uf land lying. being anil situate IN VII.
liamsburG Count and tie State or
So".h Carolina, containing ten and one
half (l0ls} acres and bounded as fol
lows: on the North by land Of julia
"rGIam. on the East by land OF ) 5
.r.ly.,...., o.. .nv .yri:n ~ .i.c lid u
David McClam and on the West by
land Of William McClam.
GEORGE j GRAHAM,
Sheriff of Williamsburg County.
12-1G-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-23
Notice of T. 5.cners'
Examination

A special teachers examination has
her, n;.1a~nI ~ - Etn+a H~o"I
Education, anu Tie salIle VIII be helu
on January :, 1910, III the Court House
d. MI.;;;;s;cct:c,,e Sctaeen ,ne hours Of 10
a m and $3.50 p m.
JIG MCCULLOUGH,
12-16-3t Supt Education.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-23

Our best clubbing offer-the
Woman's World and two nice
premiums and The Record, all
one wear for S1.25. See ad this
issue.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-23

When you come to town put a
copy of The Record in your pock.
ct and consult it's business direc
tory-the advertising columns
in making your purchases. If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-23
Foreclosure Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Belle G Hlakclcy, Administrators,
Hp1inSt


Belle G Blakrlcy, Administrators,
against
Robert Burgess.
Under and by virtue OF Il decree If
foreclosure and >alc, rendered in the
court OF common pleas for tie county
of Williamsburg. in tn State aforc-
said .on the 18th day Of December, 1909,
| will sell ut public auction before the
court house door in Kingstree on the
first Monday in January, 1910, the
same being the third day OF the month,
between the legal hours of sale, the
following described tract Of land: "Ail
that right, tile and intereSt of the said
Robert Burgess i'll or to that certain
tract ofland iying, being and situate in
Penn township in the county of Will
liamsbUrg, bounded as follows: North
formerly by lands of Julius Lifragc;
East by Mos Flui't; south by E c
Smith and West by J T Bryan, the
above described property belonging to
the estate of Jack Burgess. deceased" I"
GEORGE J GRAHAM.
Sheriff OF Williamsburg c-ty.
1G-l6-3t
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
HER MOTIF PET

Spell fettered by a maiden tall and lean
Her two shy knees bound in single
trouser"-
stood beneath an awning whence unseen
watched her love and pet tiny bowser.
4 chiffon broadcloth Of her bowser's shade,
Slashed and finished IN unduiating wave,
Without an inch of fullness, she'd had made
To swathc her sinuous forn-and sweep the
pave.
Her hat was "a most wonderful creation.
Beplumed % match hcrcDstume rich and rare {,
Its furnishings had come from ev'ry nation,
And been arranged with utmost skill and care
With grace II capped her monolithic form
Whereon no waistline showed in demarca-
ton
Her P'risian. narrow codtail coat was worn
Above a fishtail tram IN moderation
Her dainty shoes and still more dainty gloves
SAW at once with most unfeigned surprise.
Were such as maids would call Just perfect
loves
Having the shadowy tone of bowser's eyes.
Her motif pet kept snug within her muff,
She hugged and kissed. Such waste
thought a SIN
Then came auto and man Enough
Pets nose went out of joint, as she went in
-Ed,DI,s W. Ivins
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21


a. the night. OF the brcaIir' O. the last O. DAYS,
TIsy,. Z-c come 10 me Al the end"
She knelr beside hin and fondlcd ms hand
and srrolcd his yellow hair and kissed his hp>
Tears came 10 their ewes and deep subs e. thtlr
thr0atS.
oh. Tarnmas. nav Tamuas"' exclaimed the
nurse and al her sweet and quaint odd world
sreech came instantly back t. her lips Tls
but now / saw the paper. Thank Gad. brave
lad y,. ia. not dead, Thank God w bc met
again, Twas noble deed We did. my dear
heart
And how come We t. be II the States Fanny.
and how IN tins 'Spital, Whv left ye the mpor-
landss" asked the man" though I've heard
say VI. had left and gone from all sight
e They r al gone from the moDrlauls am
mas, s-j F.--5y and tllrc IS NO. one there ~
all So ! came away too
50 No one lett, asked Thomas Lan~~iCE III q
beuildercd tone And where be they al gone.
your folk and mine,
90 They r. al gone. lad. She answered. HE
moor 5.lys are short days and sad and II last
-be,- heard the bells % the snow white ewes
---71-rls down the. hills o. the clouds"
i ~ -, 4F- 1ager7fs Of the rnourS IN the iI.-
~ II -r,, ola folklore that she made II plain 70
rl-n
Dead he said. AS IL a stupor Four dead
~ s-,,.-7 ,-..e-s ,-l,-- elders and nine
r,,->-z- pbTr4gTT>I -,,.7f.f her lowered head
- =. 7 -. - mi my sister.
-. - -. = Ti[-e-na5I came t. th,
- 80 M ~ -. - as .. s.s-r,st-,.--
80 ll'- -, t--C -, 81 W. not KNOWING
,---'-'-7 al, - I, ~, AMI later became Il
- '- - ,,,r-,r5 To- do with tie.
j. - - --" - -.--- -. t5 -. - last heart
oi- '-lA. 10 --.' - nj ~, tr,. gr,,,. o.
- - s',--- ~ 1'-' - - -. 5;5-sni the
ie1Eeh 'llL l"G 49, -. f.,.-, ,,,,-5ry
IeM @ PEI --'I -, s. be-a's Z-onr -Ir,g
"a.'-l'N' l'Is --.----'5 :. ,. - -,
-lG u - - tI,l eyes Of Thomas
y II Mi, p, inner
i-,--1 " ~ -. ~. - -, ~ a.. ,tb IN, hand that
as"s - -. 81 II vas fl that the
-. -. - .,,---,.s -. NOT h,.,..ifll o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
LOCAL BREWS ARE KNOWN ALL
OVER BEER DRINKING WORLD
Up-to-date Equipment Sanitary Conditions and Natural
Aptitude of Brew-Masters Make This Cty's Product
Famous Wherever Subjects of King Gambrinus Crook
Their Elbows and Say Here's Howl

that the public taste has LeeA edu-
Gated, that the standard has never
rsrograded but has continually ad-
vanced; that IN competition with the
product Of other great centerS OF man
ufacrUre the amber liquids OF this city
have won az national and other expo
sitions a long array OF trophies. OF
medals. OF other tokens and insignia.
that have been bestowed By 5udicteus
and competent 5uries OF award
IDEAL BREWING CONDITIONS
The brewers Of san Francisco are, in
large measure. the product OF local
conditions. TIE lands which are in
cluded IN the great grain bearing areas
OF California have produced the best
quality OF grain 70 be matted Thou
sands aad tens OF thousands of fertile
acres hold out the promise and per-
pstuity OF a sufficient production OF
grains % b used IN beer making 10
supply many generations IN the coming
centuries Other conditions are so en-
ttreIy favorable that enterprise is
from the land OF beer and Beethoven
have been domiciIzd IN san Francisco
n large numbers from the days Of the
pioneers TO the present They have
formed the most unimpeachable jury
70 pass upon the output OF the San
Francisco brewertes- They are the cog
noscentt the Iiterati. the acme OF good
Judges n the most important matter OF
flavor and accompanying good attrt-
6utes. They Join their verdiets 70 those
rendered by the pzlates % peoples from
al dimes and all forces OF the world
in practically saying 70 our local brew
ers wen done. good and faithful
servants"
The skin Of the brewers has been
supplemented BY the corresponding
skill and good Judgment Of the retail
srs- From the moment the beer leaves
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

r H brswe-les q san Francisco
have AIDED i extending the yep
y uua1on of Ss1 Fra1clsco for far
dealing tor the production q
t-s- c-sss goods. cor enterprise. and to-
re poSseszion q ren 50 skilled IN the
-av9rlts beverage O. good cd King
Gz-5r.E1s rhat rhstr brew gains stead
lr II popular favor and. annually adds
-zrzs-y 70 rhe wealth and material
prosperity OF The metropolis q the
Pa@6c coast
E-lozs q 6ouzrs are invested II
zzw plants n the aggregate. the
names 'ot which are household words in
szszszz6s q families n ali -he states
src territorial area vest o. the Rocky
----ratzs. while the natives of Gar
distant islands of the Pacific and The
peoples q the orient snack their ups
= gee aaE II wholesome enjoyment Of
-ze pleasing beers whica bear the sign
mama q Szu Francisco brewers
Day y 6zx the stimulating food q
500 beer lows with Increasing VOL
uns. = a6e thzt ever svells and that
EzE 70 sbb. wholesome o5er1ng for
re s-re1grhe-i1g of the weak and the
= co-s5-rlng and toy o. the strong. A
1-e---g that Is constantly more pop
Lar q t1e tables O. The land Cali
cor-lz. the lad of sunshine. watch
gives hlrta 70 the richest q rruiCage
e-5 vegstarion- Is the hone o re hop
Gls-eHtag Il TIE sunlight with allur-
t1g bzckErcz15s cf zounrai1 and val
-e-. ot fa- awav SNOWY mountain peaks,
the 6nest hopz that are grown II the
CEl1sd States dsngle enrra1ctngly amid
-hs Surrounding ot IustT green vines.
ard t1r1ish supplies fer Sls Szn Fran
cisco beers ard Tor -he grateful z-6
sszzenrlzI ticking q the pzIates OF
those Who appreciate q good thing
Buztresszen from eastern paints
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

where population Is csntered, and Cali
foruiaas. nave alike seen the great ad-
vantages enjoyed by California They
have observed the central position Of
san Francisco as sre- shipping pciut
and as Al ideal post Of distribution for
the vas- territory that extends along
the seaboa-d from British Columbia 70
the Mexican line- Nature has Impressed
upon them the fact that the capacity Of
the SOL % produce hops OF first qual-
ity IS as unlimited as the capacity Of
the resultant beer produced II san
Francisco 70 please al tastes
BREWERS GREAT MARKET
Il has been justly said that good
wine needs 10 bush sharp conperi-
tio1 IS the rGle in all lines OF modern
business s. that no article thar IS
presented 70 The public can succeed
unless Il Is fully EeritozIouz. That
the san Francisco breweries have sue
eee6at in making for themselves q
great market IN competition with IA
nous breweries n various parts q the
worl6. and that they are continually =
receiving more and more popular sup
port : IN itself satisfactory evidence
% al observers that the prime artio4e
originates in and is persistentlT and
consistently manufactured n this city.
Fashions vary ard the eyes q man
kind are dazled With new conceits. hut
not 50 the reliable palate and a5pre-
cLarFve stomach. demand1ng always the
best and being satisfied with nothing
else From the earliest days Of brew
ing n san Franctseo the superior quail
lty q the native brew las been pro
verbal ~ TIE sane tine the manu-
faeturers ef The matted beverage have
ever been zIzrt 70 Improve upon their
methods. 70 produce deIiozcy OF fzvors
and qualities that demand the indorse-
meu1 o. the visa The result has been
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

the brewery the question Of It's condi-
ton is largely matter OF the retail
ers' judgment and the individual taste
of the trade supplied Beer ought to
be kept cool but not cold Sudden
changes OF temperature or violent agt-
tation seriously impair its quality. The
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

san Francisco beer IS produced under
IDEAL conditions The climatic changes
in this city are InconseausntiaL There
are no extremes This can not ee said
truthfuIIy OF any other part OF the
United states where beer is largely
manufactured
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

The grain that IS used in this city IN
beer is largely matted in this city. ard
the hops are grown in counties easy OF
access 70 San Francisco The plants
that have been constructed for brewery
uses are the best OF their kind strictly
up to date. equipped with ali modern
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

- Re brsEs-5ss q san Francisco
have AIDED Il eEteu6ing TIE rep
ura1on q Ss1 Frzlclsco for far
dealing eo- rhe uroSucrIou o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-28
INCOME TAX
AGREEMENT

Washington, D. g, MAY 25-The
Democratic leaders in the senate and
the insurgent Republicans have agreed
upon an income tax amendment 10 tho
tariff bill, and it is believed that this
amendment win receive the solid sup.
port Of the Democratic members and
the insurgent Republicans. This agree.
ment is a clear out maneuvering OF
Senator Aldrich. who is opposed to an
income tax He had planned after the
defeat Of the Cummings income tax,
to then permit a vote on the Bailey
amendment, believing that some Of the
insurgent Republicans would be sore
over the defeat OF the Cummings
amendment, and refuse to vote on the
Bailey amendment. But the agree
ment Of these factions on a new
amendment has put the Rhode Island
senator in a tactical hole from which
he win find it difficult to extricate
himself unless q majority Of the senate
is against an income tax Of any kind.
II has not vet been determined
whose name the amendment viii bear,
strange as It may seem, both Demo-
Gratis and Replicans are insisting that
this is lmmaterial But in The main,
the new amendment will conform
more closely TO the Bailey amendment
than any other. In substance Il viii
provide:
For raising about $35.000000 per
yea' in revenue from an ialome tax
For the imposition Of a uniform tax
Of 2 per cent upon the excess above
$4,000 on all incomes.
For the imposition Of this tax on
individuals and corporations alike;
the burden to fall upon the incomes
only and upon the excess above $4,000
per annnum.
For the collection Of the tax from
corporations direct, but with the pro
vision Of remitting to the stock
holders, their Individual capacity, such
share Of their income tax as comes
from corporations that have already
paid the tax.
1t is believed that the support Of
such an income tax bill viii gather all
the strength It is possible to muster
to pass the measure is doubtful and
Whether there win be enough votes
TO pass the meausre is doubtful and
al the same time it is SO close thae the
opposition. headed By Mr. Aldrieh is
very uneasy about it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-28
chamberlsins Linlment

This is new preparation and good
one. It is especially valuable as a
cure for chronic and muscular rheum-
atism, and for the relief from pain
which it affords in inflammatory rneu-
matism These who nave used Il have
invariably spoken Of II in the highest
terms Of praise. Lane lack, lams
shoulder and stiff nee are. due TO
rheumatism Of the muscles. usually
brought on by exposure to cold or
damp. and are quickly cured by apply
ing this llniment and massaging the af.
fected parts. Soreness Of the muscles,
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury is relieved by this llniment.
For sale by all druggists. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-28
(First Published May 21. 19O9.)
NOTICE OF HEARING RETURN OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

State Of oklahoma, Grady County.
In the County Court
In the Matter Of the Estate OF JOS
ephene Olive Johnson.
Notice is hereby given that Ben F.
Johnson, the duly appointed and quail
fled guardian Of the estate Of Joseph
enc Olive Johnson has returned and
presented for confirmation, and filed
In said court his return Of the sale Of
the following described real estate OF
said Josephene Olive Johnson, to-wit:
All Of the west half Of the northeast
fourth, and lots numbers one "a. two
% and three (S). Of section twenty
five t25); also the north half of the
southeast fourth, and the southwest
fourth Of the southeast fourth, and the
north 7.64 acres Of lot number four CD
Of section twenty-five (25), all in town
ship number nine 90 north, range
number eight (S) west Of the Indian
Meridian. In Grady county Oklahoma,
according to the u. S. government
survey thereof, containing 25S.4i acres
Of land, for the sum Of $l2,672.O0, and
that Thursday, the 3rd day Of June,
1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day at the county court room in
Chickasha, in said county of Grady,
has been duly appointed by said court
for hearing said return, at which time
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions in
writing to said return and contest the
same, and are hereby referred to said
return for further particulars.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
Of said court, this goth day Of May
1909 n NJ. Williams,
(Seal) County Judge.
Bond & Melton,
Attorneys. 5-2l-10d