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SIDXA ALLEN GETS 35 YEARS. Wesley Edwards Will S|?ond 27 Years in Prison. Wytheville, Ya., Dec. 11.?Final settlement of all the cases resulting from the killing of five persons in the i : Hillsville, Va., court house by the Allen clan on March 14, last, was reach- , ed here this afternoon when Sidna Allen pleaded guilty to second degree ( tnurder for killing Sheriff Webb, and , ? - tn ! vvesiey niawaras pieaueu gum; ^, three charges pending against him. Thirty-five years in the peniten- ] tiary is the penalty Sidna Allen will pay. Allen's nephew, Wesley Ed- ( wards, will spend twenty-seven years in the penitentiary. These two sentences were the result of a compromise this afternoon, following a verdict of voluntary man- ( slaughter in the case of Sidna Allen j for the murder of Commonwealth's , Attorney William M. Foster, the jury . fixing the penalty in that case at five , years' imprisonment. . Compromises Agreed Upon. Allen already had been found guilty of second degree murder at a , ~ j i mi; -i? t.. j,v/v i former trial ior tne tuning ui juusc j Massie. for which he had been sen- j fenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary, and the other indictment , pending against him, for the murder ( of Sheriff Webb, was compromised by letting him plead guilty to second degree murder and take a fifteen- j year sentence, the combined sen- ( fences making thirty-five years. Three indictments against Wesley Edwards also were compromised, he ( taking a sentence of nine years' im- , prisonment on each. , In the second trial of Sidna Allen, ^ which ended to-day, nine of the ju- 1 rors on the first ballot stod for acquittal and the other three for mur- j der in the second degree. Views of Jurors. Following their discharge the jurors, in an interview, declared that . not one of them thought the evidence , presented by the State was sufficient- ( ly strong to sustain the charge of con- . spiracy. This ends, as far as the courts are concerned, a tragedy which was with- , out parallel and which stirred the 1 country from one end to the other. ^ - * - * ' ~ x */r 1. On the I4tn 01 lasi iviarcn, iuuuwius the conviction of Floyd Allen, of an offence which would have sent him to the penitentiary for one year, members of the Allen family, clannish mountaineers, opened fire in the court house on the court officials. At the first volley Judge Thornton L. Massie fell mortally wounded and when the smoke cleared away Sheriff Webb and Commonwealth's Attorney Foster were found dead. On the following day one of the three jurors who were shot died of his wounds, as did also Miss Bettie Ayres, who had been a witness against Floyd Allen. All Finally Caught. Floyd Allen was arrested on the day following the tragedy, being too badly wounded to escape. The arrest of the others implicated in the shooting followed at various intervals, the two men whose fate was decided to-day having been the last caught. Of the six men who have been convicted of complicity in the shooting, two?Floyd Allen and his son, Claude?are under sentence of death, while the four others?Sidna and Friel Allen, and Wesley and Sid no ?havp oach been given lieb ?? MA VAN/ _ _ long terms in the penitentiary. Victor Allen, a son of Floyd, was acquitted, and Byrd Marion was discharged because of lack of evidence against him. Father and Son Again Respited. Richmond, Va., Dec. 11.?On the statement of attorneys for Floyd Allen and Claude Swanson Allen, that newly discovered evidence is sufficient to make the granting of a new trial by the supreme court probable, Gov. Mann this afternoon granted a respite to the two men until January 17. They were to have died In the electric chair Friday, of this week, for their part in the Hillsville murders of March 14, when Judge T. L. Massie, Commonwealth's Attorney W. M. Foster* Sheriff L. F. Webb, Juror Augustus Fowler and Miss Bettie Avers were killed. ? The governor did not express an opinion as to the new evidence, but required the attorneys to sign a pa- 1 per stating that they nelieved it to be material. An application will now 1 be made to the supreme court for a rehearing on the petition for a writ of error. Girl Killed; Father Hurt. Atlanta, Dec. 14.?Miss Carolina Dubose, of Spring Hill, Tenn., received injuries from which she died in a i local hospital, and her father. \V. T. Dubose, a department editor on the . Atlanta Constitution, was badly hurt , when an automobile in which they 1 were riding was struck by a Louisville & Nashville train near Cartersi ville, Ga., late to-day. They were en ( route to the Tennessee town when . the acident occurred. A sharp curve, it is said, prevented the engineer of the train from seeing the automobile. CONFESSES TO THEFT Young Express Messenger Tells How He Stole $20,145. Bakersfield, Cal., Dec. 15.?Marvin W. Hamby, the 22-year-old express messenger, whose car on the Sunset Western train of the Santa Fe Railroad was robbed of $20,145 in gold near here last week, confessed today that he had robbed the safe with the aid of his 16-year-old brother, Melvin. The money which had been hidden by the boys in a brickyard at Kern Junction was recovered with the exception of $300 which was found in Melvin's room. Both brothers are in jail. The robbery was committed last Monday night. After telling a story Df an attack by two bandits who had [aid him unconscious with a blow on the head, the young messenger was taken to a nospnai ai iau, v^ai., where he shammed injury so successfully that not until yesterday was he seriously suspected. Then he was brought back here and to-day was subjected to a "third degree" for five hours by railroad and express detectives. Breaking down finally, Hamby threw his hands over his head and sobbed out: "Oh, I did it myself." Then he told where the money was Duried, how he had conceived the plan 3f the robbery and how he had carried it out. In his confession Marvin shouldersd the entire responsibility for the theft, declaring that although Melvin had taken the bags of gold when he had thrown them from the train and buried them, the younger lad did everything under his instructions. "I knew my car was to carry a heavy shipment of gold to the National Bank of Taft about the 10th of the month," said Hamby. "So I posted Melvin at Kern Junction with instructions to have a lantern and shovel. As we passed Kern Junction, three miles from Bakersfield, I heaved off the bags of gold. "Then I bumped my head against i trunk to make people believe I had been hit there by a bandit, and just before the train pulled into Taft, I sound -myself hand and foot and rooted my head under a pile of mail sacks. I was lying like that when railroad men and a constable at Taft ?ame into the car." The two boys agreed that they cvould let the money lie buried until excitement had abated and the man bunt, which was immediately insti:uted by county, city and railroad authorities, had been given up. Hamby had been express messenger on the Sunset Western run nearly i year. JKAXGEBIKU 3LA-N l.\ lKUtiiur.. V. E. W. Sistrunk Arrested for Shooting: at a Greek. Columbia. Dec. 11.?X. E. W. Sis;runk, formerly of North, Orangeburg county, but now of Georgia, >hot at George Papas, a Greek fruit render, last night in the Metropolian cafe. The bullet went wild, and Papas took his heels. Mrs. Sistrunk, .vho was sitting at the table with her lusband, snatched the pistol out of lis hand, ran across the street to the Columbia hotel and hid in their bed "oom. All three parties were arrested by :he police. Mr. Sistrunk was charged with assault and battery with in.ent to kill. His wife and Papas both lad the charge of disorderly conduct opposite their names on the police blotter. To-day Sistrunk waived preliminary hearing and was released on a bond of $200. He was fined $40 for carrying an unlawful weapon. The cases against Papas and Mrs. Sistrunk. both of whom were charged with disorderly conduct, were dismissed on the grounds that the testimony would disclose Mr. Sistrunk's iefense. It is said that Sistrunk's motive for shooting at Papas was that the Greek cursed in the presence of Mrs. Sistrunk. Also that he was attacked by two Greeks before the pistol was bred. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that all debts due the estate of N. C. Crosby, deceased, are payable to the administrator, or E. H. Henderson, his attorney, at Bamberg, S. C., and that all claims against this estate should be filed, duly probated and itemized. J. A. WYMAN, Administrator. Bamberg, S. C., Nov. 2b 1912. NOTICE OE MEETING. A meeting of the stockholders of .1.- tti.. c. Maivlintits Rank of Lilt? r (ii mri o w v i.vw* Ehrhardt, S. C., is hereby called to meet in the office of the hank in Ehrhardt at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on Friday. January 10th, 101M. tor the purpose of considering a resolution of the board of directors of said bank to increase the capital stock of the bank to $20,000, with the privilege of later increasing said capital stock to $25,000. S. W. COPELAXD, President. \V. MAX WALKER. Cashier. Ehrhardt, S. C., Dec. 16th, 3 912. NOTICE! Pi The public will please take notice I 1 that the oil mill office will be closed W December 25th, 26th. 27th, and 28th. THE COTTON OIL CO. 1 NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE. I will file my final accounting as guardian of Imogene Dougherty (nee Cope) and Ira M. Cope with G. P. Harmon, Judge of Probate for Bamberg county, on Saturday, January . ISth, 1913, and will ask for letters of discharge as guardian of said per- | sons. I JOHN H. COPE. y NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ? By virtue of an order in the case | of Nancy Dowling vs. Rosa Watson, I et al, in the court of common pleas p for Bamberg county, I, H. C. Folk, tai Master for Bamberg county, will hold I a reference at his office, Bamberg S. II C., on the 6th day of January, 1913, at ten o'clock a. m., on said day, for Q the proof of claims against the es- pa tate of Samuel Dowling, deceased; 111 and all Dersons having claims against 111 said estate will appear at said time Pand place and prove the same, or forever be barred. H. C. FOLK, Master for Bamberg County. Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 16th, 1912. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. The undersigned, as trustees of the Ehrhardt graded school, will offer 1 for sale, to the highest bidder, ten h thousand dollars ($10,000) of school e bonds, said bonds to bear interest not I exceeding five per cent., payable an- _J[ nually. These bonds having been ~ voted by the Ehrhardt graded school district according to law, for the erection of a public building for school purposes. Direct all communications r to Fl S. W. COPELAXD, et G. B. CLAYTON, b* J. L. COPELAND, bl Trustees, Ehrhardt, S. C. th NOTICE OF SALE. th State of South Carolina, County of S. Bamberg. 01 By virtue of power in me vested tb I will sell to the highest bidder for ec3 , - / ?x xv _ t ?x th casn, in irom ui nit? uuun nuuac at Bamberg, S. C., on Monday, January la 6th, 1913, during the legal hours of sale the following described real es- ac tate and personal property, to-tfit: A All that certain piece, parcel, or blot of land, with the buildings there- ^ on, situate, lying, ana being in the county of Bamberg, State aforesaid, ac containing two and three-fourths (2% ) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands now or formerly of J. J. Folk and Jno. M. Patrick, same being known as Bethlehem church ac grounds of the Evangelical Lutheran church. bj Purchaser to pay three dollars for p papers. *? Also one pine table and one silver communion set, (5 pieces.) ?c CALVIX REXTZ, December 12 th, 1912. 01 MASTER'S SALE. ac By virtue of the decree of the Court of Common Pleas in the case of {? Mrs. Ida Brown, et al, plaintiffs, ^ against Monte Xix et al, defendants, I, H. C. Folk. Master for Bamberg County, will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door, "J Bamberg, S. C., on January the ar 6th, 1913, between the legal hours of sale, on the said day the following * J J. ~C 1 ~ ~ J * ~ nrU. I aC aescriueu tract cu iauu, w-nn. All that certain tract or parcel of Poland situate in the County of Bam- bj berg, State of South Carolina, containing two hundred acres (200) more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of Isaac Dyches, East ~t by Melton Zorn's Hightower place, South by lands of H. J. Faust, and "" West by lands of Flem Weeks. This property will be sold at risk of former purchaser. Purchaser to St pay for papers. H. C. FOLK, hc Master for Bamberg County. MAYFIELD & FREE, j>c Plaintiffs' Attorneys. J* 1 Sc MASTER'S SALE. bj By virtue of a decree of the court of common pleas in tne case of N. P. pe Smoak, plaintiff, against Meta S. El- C< kins, defendant, I, H. C. Folk, Master for Bamberg county, will offer for tr sale at public auction to the highest m bidder, .or cash, at the court house da door in Bamberg, S. C., on Monday, di January 6th, 1913, same being legal co sales day, between the legal hours of Ni sale on said day, the following de- E; scribed real estate, to-wit: or "All that certain lot. with the in buildings situate thereon, situate in sa the said town and county of Bamterg, B. said State, containing one-half of one acre, more or less, and bounding and measuring as follows: North 150 sh feet on Railroad Avenue: East .250 ac feet on lot of J. A. Nimmons; South le 150 feet oil Broad street; and 250 ar feet on street." Bi Purchaser to pay for papers. ck H. C. FOLK, rc Master ror uamoerg ^ountv. " MAYFIELD & FREE, W Plaintiffs' Attorneys. N< MASTER'S SALE. cc By virtue of a decretal order direct- fc ed to me out of the court of common Fi plesa in the case of Xancv Dowling N< etc against Rosa Watson et al, I. H. B C. Folk, Master, will offer for sale to bj the highest bidder, ^n January the C. 6th, 1913, the same being legal sales day in said month, between the legal hours of sale, in front of the court si house door at Bamberg, S. C., the fol- ac lowing described real estate: sn "All that certain tract of land sit- sa uate, lying and being in Bamberg ar county. State aforesaid, containing pi li!ty-one acres (1 ) more or less, and ar bounded North and West by lands of \Y O. R. Faust: East by lands formerly of tl. C. Rice: South by lands of J. S. .J. Faust." of ALSO be Those two certain lots situate in se or near the town oi' Bamberg, S. C., N? known as lots Nos. "> and C in block ar of Richard Carroll Heights. es Terms cash, purchaser to pay for di papers. W H C FOT/K" Master for Bamberg County. MAYFIELD & FREE. H Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Ni WHY PUTOFFYOUR DO Be an up-to-date Sant you make your selectior mas Novelties, shown fc needs in gifts for old a We place at your dispos brances at small cost 1 come and see. We nan French Ivory Toilet Sets Genuine Ebony Toilet Sets Sterling Silver Toilet Sets Quadruple Plate Toilet Sets Sterling Silver Manicure Sets French Ivory Manicure Sets Quadruple Plate Manicure Sets Comb and Brush Sets French Ivory Hair Brushes Lap Desk Brass Jardinieres israss t ern jwsnes We have the bove in an as people; { (T J 51*""" ,F" MASTER'S SALE. By virtue of a decretal order, dieted to me in the case of B. F. ree et al against Mary E. Felder al, I, H. C. Folk, Master for Bam;rg County, will sell to the highest dder for cash on January the 6th, )13, same being sales day, between e legal hours of sale, in front of e court house door at Bamberg, C., the following described parcels tracts of land, which constitute e real estate of E. M. Cox, deceasl, and not otherwise disposed of by e said E. M. Cox, deceased, in his st will and testament: Lot No. 1, containing 3-10 of an ire, bounded North by Railroad " X 1 A venue, iiictst uy sireei, ouuiu r lot No. 2, and West by colored ethodist church lot, building on lot. Lot No. 2, containing 3-10 of an :re, bounded North by lot No. 1, ast by street, South by lot d. 3, and West by colored Methodist lurch lot; building on lot. Lot No. 3, containing *4 of an :re, bounded North by lot No. 2, ast by lot of Susan Edwards, South r street, and west by colored ethodist church lot. This is vacant t. Lot No. 4, contains 3-10 acres, >unded North by Church Street, ast by street, South by Mrs. nith, and West by lot No. 5; house l this lot. Lot No. 5, containing 3-10 of an ire, bounded North by Church reet, East by lot No. 4, South by t of Mrs. Smith, and West by Wesy Califf; house on this lot. Lot No. 6, containing one acre, mnded North by Weimer Street, ast by lot of Henry Johnson, South * Barnwell road or Thomas Black, id West by estate of Mary Lee; >use on this lot. Lot No. 7, containing % of an re, bounded North by Weimer reet, East by Cox Avenue, South r A. J. Bennett, and West by lot d. 8; vacant lot. Lot No. 8, containing % of an ' ire, bounded North by Weimer reet, East by lot No. 7, South by . J. Bennett and Cox estate, and ' est by lot No. 9; house on lot. Lot No. 9, containing % of an tp hnnndftd North by Weimer < reet, East by lot No. 8, South by >x estate, and West by Cox estate, ' )use on this lot. '< Lot No. 10, containing y2 an acre, < rnnded North by lot of Mary E. 1 jlder, East by Emma Johnson, ' >uth by Weimer Street, and West r Cox estate; house on lot. ALSO ' | The following described tracts or i :rcels of land, situate in the said < junty and State: All that certain piece, parcel or act of land, as is shown by plat 1 ade by L. N. Bellinger, Surveyor, < ited December 4th, 1912, to be sub vision A of tract No. 1 of said plat 1 mtaining 25 acres, and bounded < orth by lands of J. W. Redford, i ist by subdivision B of tract No. 1, J i said plat, South by road separat- ] g tract No. 1 from tract No. 3 of id plat, and West by lands of C. 1 Free and tract No. 2 of said plat. ALSO Subdivision B of tract No. 1 as * town by said plat, containing 54 res, and bounded North by road ading from Bamberg to Denmark, ] id J. W. Redford, East by Cox's < ranch, and lands of Brunson, Fel- ] onH A T Rpnnptt South bv said ( ad dividing tract No. 1 of said plat < om tract No. 3 of said plat, and 'est by subdiv'sion A of said tract ] o. 1 and lands of J. W. Redford. j ALSO 1 Tract No. 2 as shown by said plat, j ] intaining 40 acres and bounded as llows: North by lands of C. B. ] ree, East by subdivision A of tract i o. 1, of said plat, and subdivision ; of tract No. 3 of said plat, South ] r lands of H. C. Folk, and West by ] B. Free. < ALSO Subdivision A of tract No. 3 as lown by said plat, containing 42 j ires bounded as follows: North by ibdivision B of said tract No. 3 on tid plat, East by Richard Brown j id Bamberg and Buford's Bridge lblic road, South by Wash Grimes;, id E. M. Cox's Adams place, and : 'est bv lands of H. C. Folk. ALSO ^ 1 "* n c front "Vr\ O J bUDCllVlSlUIl 13 Ul 5>cliu u av. v ? , u . said plat, containing 63 acres, i mnded as follows: Xorth by road js parating said tract Xo. 3 from tract ? o. 1 of said plat. East by Bamberg * id Buford's Birdge public road, and 1 tate of Isaiah Davis, South by sub- 1 vision A of said tract Xo. 3, and j ^est by tract Xo. 2 of said plat. 1 ALSO 1 62 acres more or less known as the enderson Adams place, bounded orth by C. B. Free and H. C. Folk, " 11 -11?11? 1. "-I XMAS SHOPPING UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE \T NOW! a Glaus?it's easy?no difficulties in the way if [ is from our extensive assortment of New Christ- J >r the first time this season. Presents to fit your I nd young. Your wants have been anticipated. O al a wide range for selection from pretty remem- ft to elaborate and valuable articles. Won't you SJ le here a few of the many things we have for you: S Desk Blotters Nut Bowls 11 Desk Sets Marmalade Jars U Ladies' Alligator Hand Bags Puff Boxes jAj Ladies' Seal Skin Hand Bags Syrup Pots W Gentlemen's Bill Books Cake Sets M Gentlemen's Pocket Books Fern Jars | 1 Real Hand Painted Chinaware Celeries U ' Salid Sets Sherbert Sets Chocolate Sets Tobacco Jars Teapot, Sugar and Creani Berry Sets Bon Bon Dishes Xunnally's Candies Hat Pin Holders Merschaum Pipes sortment of decorations and we are sure that we can please you S DRUG COMPANY II n C, K C, A A L, L, a 1 U K C,j Iyou Can Get It At) I The Bamberg Pharmacy I ^ > Mesch Purses, all shapes and styles, from 25c to $8.00 each. Leather, Goat, Seal, and Genuine Morrocco Hand Bags from $1.50 to $9.00 each. A beautiful line of Australian Sterling Silver Deposit Ware from 50c to $5.00 a piece. A Select line of Cut Glass. Woodworth's Imperishable Perfumes?Violets, Sicily, Blue Lillies and Arabian Boquet, Conceit Rose, Violet and Lillie of the Valley?50 times stronger than extracts. Call and see this new line. mm I r * . J 1 fV 1 _ 1IT _ I A _ XL. ___ iYlCKJtiiey ^tanaara fopuiar music iuc me copy. 1,000 sheets to select from. Call for 1913 < catalogue. Calabash, Meersham and Briar Pipes, Cigars and Smokers' materials. Franklin Self-filling Fountain Pens. Don't Forget that we are Agents for Whitman's Candies . Telephone U Bamberg^^J '. j East by Wash Grimes, South by J. TAX NOTICE. A.. Spann and C. B. Free, and West The treasurer's office will be open by C. B. Free. I for the collection of State, county, ALSO school and all other taxes from the 1 66 acres more or less, and bound- [15th day of October, 1912 until the 3d as follows: North by lands of J. ? day of March, 1913, inclusive. ^ A.. Williams, C. B. Free, et al, East Fiom the first day of January, by Joe Milhouse and Jim Grant, et 1913^ until the 31st day of January, V. il, and Cox Branch, South by South- ^913, a penalty of one per cent, will 3rn Railway and Sank Johnson, West he added to all unpaid taxes. From by John Smalls, C. B. Free, and es- the lst day of February, 1913, until -ate of Sarah August. lhe 28th day of February, 1913, a ALSO penalty of 2 per cent, will be added 136 acres more or less, known as unpaid taxes. From the lst the E. M. Cox Springtown tract, and day of March, 1913, until the 15th is composed of two tracts as follows: dav of March. 1913, a penalty of 7 3 6 acres conveyed to E. M. Cox by per cent. will be added to all unpaid Lizzie M. Griffith, on February the taxes. 12th, 1902, deed recorded in the of- THE LEVY * ace of Clerk of Court for Bamberg For state purposes .'. 5% mills / Oounty, Book D, at page 252; and por County purposes 5% mills * 100 acres more or less, conveyed to Constitutional school tax ....3 mills E. M. Cox by Mrs. Maggie Bronson Dn November the 12th, 1902, deed Total 14% Mills recorded in office of Clerk of Court SPECIAL SCHOOL LEVIES. for Bamberg County, in Book D, Bamberg, No. 14 9 mills page 362. Binnakers, No. 12 3 mills TERMS CASH, purchaser to pay p.uford's Bridge, No. 7 2 mills for papers. ^ Clear Pond, No. 19 2 mills i H. C. FOLK, Colston, No. 18 2 mills * Master Bamberg County. Cuffie Creek, No. 17 2 mills ? Denmark, No. 21 6% mills MASTER'S SALE. Ehrhardt, No. 22 9 mills By virtue of a decretal order to Govan, No. 11 4 mills me directed in the case of the Bank Hutto, No. 6 2 mills Df Branchville against Martha May, Hampton, No. 3 2 mills [, H. C. Folk, Master for Bamberg Heyward, No. 24 2 mill3 county, will sell to the highest bid- Hopewell, No. 1 3 mills ler for cash, on January the 6th, Hunter's Chapel, No. 16 1 mill 1913, same being legal sales day, Lees, No. 23 4 mills roan tho honrs of sale, in Midway, No. 2 2 mills JCU ** * VQMf* v . _ _ , _ :ront of the court house door at Bam- Oak Grove, No. 20 2 mills oebg, S. C., the following described Olar, No. 8 4 mills -eal estate: St. John's, No. 10 2 mills ? "All that piece parcel or tract of Salem, No. 9 3 mills and, lying and being situate in Bam- Three Mile, No. 4 2 mills Derg County, Fish Pond Township, All persons between the ages of ind containing 27% acres, and is twenty-one and sixty years of age, Dounded North by lands of Wash except Confederate soldiers and sailRivers, East by land of Thomas ors, who are exempt at 50 years of Jlover, South by lands of Sampson age, are liable to a poll tax of one May, West by lands of George May." dollar. Terms cash, purchaser to pay for Capitation dog tax 50 cents, papers. All persons who were 21 years of H. C. FOLK, age on or before the 1st day of Jan- t, Master Bamberg County. uar>'? 1912. are liab]e to a Po11 ta* MAYFIELD & FREE, of one dollar, and all who have not Plaintiff's Attorneys. made returns to the Auditor, are re ! quested to do so on or before the iv | I I\ 1st of January, 1913. llAlQVC flv*A I IQilfTAPnilC 1 receive the commutation l/ciavo ill C l/ullgCl UUO road tax of two ($2.00) dollars from the 15th dav of October. 1912, until I represent the Mutual Life In- the lst dav of March, 1913. .urance Co., of New York, one of the q a JENNINGS, * Wrongest old line companies in ex- Treasurer. Bamberg County. stence. Let me show you our many ittractive policy contracts. I also TRESPASS NOTICE. epresent the Standard Live Stock nsurance Co., of Indianapolis. This All persons are warned to keep off s a strong company. Insure your our lands. Hunting and fishing and iorses and cattle. trespassing of any kind is forbidden. W. MAX WALKER D. P. SMITHH' ^ TThhardt. S. NOV. 22, 1912. EHKHAnl/li a. v,. ' 1 *