The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 20, 1914, Page 6, Image 6
r
EDITOR OF MACON [i
TELEGRAPH PASSES I
r,Viftrl??v It Poiiill*k#itii ninu Vrliliav bJ*
" s
Morning After an Illness of i
Five Weeks.
d
Macon, Ga., Jan. 17.?Charles R. v
Pendleton, for 15 years editor and ^
part owner of the Macon Telegraph, ?
died this morning at 7 o'clock after ^
an illness of five weeks. Death was
due primarily to Bright's disesase.
Louis Pendleton of Philadelphia, ?
who has done the burden of the edi- ^
torial work even since his brother's
connection with the paper, is now In d
charge of the editorial department, j
but it Is not expected that he will 8
occupy the position permanently. t
born In Effingham county, June 26,
1850. He was a son of Major Philip
C. Pendleton, who also was promi ?
nent as a journalist, when little ?
more than a youth he took charge of v
the Valdosta (Georgia) Times, sue- a
ceeding his father as editor. Later e
he purchased the Macou Telegraph c
and has since controlled practically t
Its entire stock.
Although active In both national and
state politics, Col. Pendleton only
onoe has held public office. In 1882
he was elected to the Georgia legis
lature, serving one term. In 1896 he ?
was a delegate to the national Democratic
convention and in 1904 he was i
a delegate at large and member of p
the notification committee. He head- ,
ed the Georgia delegation to the
national Democratic convention at
B<lmoie in 1912.
A year ago he suffered an attack
similar to that which caused his
death. He recovered quickly, however
and until recently was apparently in
perfect health.
TRAPPER IS CAUGHT
IN HIS OWN SNARE
Mew Mexico Man Meets Death
and Skeleton Tells Story of
Hopeless Struggle.
Santa Fo, N. M.? Literally caught in
his own trap was the fate that befell
one unknown hunter In the wilds of
Socorro county, N. M.?not only
caught but devoured by the very ani
mala he sought to entrap.
This terrible story was brought to
Santa Fe by Charles McCarthy, a
ranchman, who discovered the chewedat
skeleton of the victim, the wrist 1
booes still held In the vise-like grip ?
of the trap. The condition of the
ground told Its own story of the last 1
deaperate. hopeless struggle of the un- 1
known trapper, fighting against a
1
X" "V 1
(1 1
r^,: gfff
o X'*v! IvY*1-'
\c\ \ Hi \i ' " ^ I
r^lllll?
jSlllii&f
Evidence of Fearful Struggle.
death from which there was no escape.
The trapper had driven in his
wagon, to which was hitched a team
of tittle mules, many miles into what
is the heart of the wildest section of
the state. It was evident that he was
after bear, for he had one of the
largest steel traps he ooald secure
It is believed the unknown had finished
baiting and setting the trap and
was in the ant of leaving it when, by
a misstep, be stumbled into the great
steel Jaws- In falling the bones of
both hands were caught between the
great steel rims at the wrist.
Once caught, there was no escape
without the help of another human
1> inf. He was 50 miles from civilization
and in a region seldom entered
by men The trap had been made stationary
and. pinioned {is he was, it
v as impossible to disconnect it.
On the ground about the trap were
evidence of the fearful struggle of the
man to escape the fate which he
k.iow would be his. Rut night came
nnd found him still held fast. With
the darkness also came the wild animals
he had sought to entrap. He
knew their haunts and had selected
his site well. Attracted by the human
halt in the trap they attacked him.
He nought as beet he could, but. with
1.. ads useless, there was but one outcome.
Bear, mountain lion, coyote,
whatever It vaa, vanquished the trapper,
perhaps began feasting on his
flesh before he was altogether dead.
One week after this tragedy, McCarthy
happened across the scene.
Not nine was left of the unknown save
the skeleton, and even some of the
b' new had been crunched. The steel
trap still retained its grip on the
; WIDOW MASON'S COoTI |
By JOHN DARLING* V
Whenever Colin? Ascott took a ran
own to "The Maples," which was her #
widowed Bister's country place, she
.as privileged to do anything she
ranted to. 8he romped with the
ogs, chased the chickens, milked the
ow and shoveled snow, if it happened
o be winter, and ran the lawn-mower
f it were summer.
In addition to that, she occasionally
rove the cook out of the kitchen and
prepared a meal according to the ^
cbedule of the cooking school she atended
in the city.
On this particular day, at four
'clock in the afternoon, the ooofc was
mt, and tha sister had gone to the
lllage. Mise Collne was left all alone,
Jid one at the things she contemplated
for supper?falsely and deceptively
ailed dinner by a share of the poputalon?was
an old-fashioned custard. !
First get the eggs. They oould be
ound tn the henhouse. Miss Online
ralked drrwn tha path to the gate to
ret a steer ap and down the highway
afore going after the egg*.
And what sbe saw as ahe laaaad
rer the gate was an automobile aprroachtng.
Its aole occupant was the
<onag man at the steering wheel,
komethlng wee wrong. It hobbled. 1%
Imped, ft halted. I
Opposite the gate and the girl the
nachtne came to a halt.
The girl and the young man stared
it each other.
"Anybody home?" finally asked
lugh Parnham. I
"I think you are looking at sometody!"
replied Miss Collne.
"Pretty smart for a maid." be
tmiled. t
,l#rKn AATtV iVnnb u/mi t ' mna wn#r\r4- i
a uu WVB, wuuiin. /vu. w cao ITTWI v l
d. (
"Well, my trouble 1b that this auto <
irb pone lame on me, and 1 can't find ]
>ut why."
Miss Collne opened the pate and <
)assed out to the machine, and after
i minute said:
"I believe they feed theee thin pa
rasollne to make them go. No gaao- i
lne, no go."
"The deuoe!" whispered the young
nan, as he Inspected the empty tanks, j
"And now you can fetch a tin of i
gasoline from the garage to last you
i few mllee, though you will probably
dart out without the tires next time-"
And with that the gtrl started off"
"or the hennery and gave him no more
lttentlon.
Mr. Farnham had Ave miles to go to
Ills fnther's home, and he reached It
without further adventure.
"Mother," he said when he reached
home, "why drmt you Are our fat and
frowsy old cook and get something dlf
rerent
"Rut for what reason V
"Because she lan't a dandy. Back
here a few miles I saw a handsome
young lady who was a cook?intelligent.
eduonted and classy! I almost
permitted myself to admire her."
"My smart son," said the mother.
"I'll hot a dollar to a shilling that
you have been fooled. Is she a rather
short girl?"
"Yes."
"Flue eyes and curly hair?"
"Thnt'B It."
"Well, my son. that girl was and is
Mrs. Mason's sister. Her home was
and is In the city, hut. she conies down
hero every few weeks. How does it
feel to be taken for a hayseed?"
"I'll get even with hor for that!"
was the vigorous reply, and the subject
was dropped.
Every day for the next two weeks
young Farnham was out on the road
learning to run his auto, but he pever
went so far as the white house on the
hill. It was only when he thought he
HqH nYiannKorl oil awa u'Ao a loom
Including self-confidence, that ho sped
In that direction. When within half a
mil? of the house he saw an anto come
out. of the drive. It contained two
ladles only.
"That muat be the widow and her
slRter," he mused. "The one who
made a fool of me will be at the wheel.
Good! Now to shatter her egotism
a bit."
He put on speed and shot ahead..
Ills coming was not noticed until he
was passing. One glance told him
that the girl who had posed as the
cook was driving the machine. With
exaggerated politeness he bowed and
smiled, and he saw her straighten up
and her eyes flash. The road soon
narrowed, and there was no chance
to pass him, but as he exalted some- I
thing went wrong wtth his machine.
It swerved Into the ditch, knocked
down three or four rods of rail fence,
and then stopped dead still after vainly
trying to climb over an old stump.
Miss Colino had to turn her head
and look. It wasn't the thing to do,
but most any driver would have done
it. Smash! Crash! Her auto was
raking the fence on the opposite side!
"Thl9 comes of a hired man driving
an auto!" she said.
"Or a cook!" ho retorted.
"Sir!"
"Miss!"
"What is all this talk about?" demanded
Widow Mason, as she advanced.
The other two looked at each other
for a few seconds and then began to
laugh.
"I have learned since the other day,*"
?ald Miss Coline, "that you are not a
I hired man. I therefore beg pardon."
"Granted; and I have also learned
! since the other day that you are not
1 the family cook. I therefore?"
! Mr. Famham and Miss Ascott are
frequently seen riding out together,
and their attitude is exactly that of
,< ' '
THE LANCASTER NEWJ3,
i'ii. i j j M i i a " 11 M' i . .! ? 1 1
iutter of eye p
wo This man
)ptic of Supposed Dead Man ^
Came Open With Wide Stare
of Terror.
YEARLY BURIED ALIVE K
Br
Arizona Undertaker Finds Signs of
Life When He Went After the
Body of a Bisbee Citizen?Negro
Causes Panicky Flight of Mexicans.
I
Blaboe. Ariz. ? A dead wagon a
jacked up to the door of the house in W|
irhich Francisco Conaatllla lives on CQ
*Jaoo road, and an undertaker got ^
kwn to got the body of the man. As m
10 was about to pick it up. with tho (j]
uwistanoe of others in the room. Oou- cj
latlllu's right eye fluttered a moment bl
tad then oame open in a wide stare of
A terror. The other eye a little later ^
'oUowed suit. The undertaker looked
tround and found himself alone. yu
Mgro man. who had oocne in to assist, ln
jauaed panicky (light of the half dotMi
Mexican people who had been
here, the negro leaving abruptly at af
-he very first flutter of that right eye- ta
Id. It
The undertaker felt for the heartt>eat
of the man upon entering the ^
room, and failed to find a trace. Preriously
Conaatllla had been reported
is dead at the O. K. Undertaking parlore
and Proprietor Hennessy had ^
flllfed out the necessary blanks to arrange
for burial as a county charge, p
for those who brought the news of the a]
death had convinced him that neither
Conastilla. his family nor his friends ^
had tho means to pay for a funeral.
Mnrn tllfin flint It una Irnnu'n tVint
Conastllla had been dangerously sick
for more than a .week and that In de- ^
llrlum attending hts illness ho had a]
walked out of the door of his room and
fallen 2ft feet. Those who picked hlin
up and carried liiui back to his room p
believed his neck broken. jj
Under all these circumstances. Con- Qj
astllla should in all reason have been
dead. Certain it is that he opened that
right eye not one minute too soon to
Bave himself a trip to the morgue, q
Nevertheless, escapes from burial ^
alive may have been made, but proba- j.
bly not many, for In this case all the
circumstantial evidence was hard g
against the unfortunate man. Not (a
only had he been sufficiently sick to
kk
v_^_5
*
eyes uamt upen.
warrant death, but on top of this had ,
he not. In general belief of those about (
him, broken his neck; and then had
they not found him eold in hia bed. (
his limbs set in rigor and no trace of
heart beat nor of breathing, and had a
not the undertaker determined him (
dead after the practiced feel of his ^
profession for the pulsation of the j
heart, that was not there?
Conastilla is still unable to discuss j
the matter, but doubtless Realizes sufficiently
by this time to be very glad ]
that he Is in his bed in his humble
arters?for a while yet, anyhow?
rather than under his allotted portion |
of sod. It is now thought he will pos- |
sibly recover. 11 is original complaint (
was due to kidney trouble, growing
from strain in overllftlng at his work, j
His fall when he walked over the em- ,
bankment at tne house he lives in below
the big iron blow-out alongside
the rallrttad track down Naco road,
wan a terrible one, being more than 20
feet, with lighting place on the slagballasted.
Iron-hard railroad roadbed
at. that point. He landed on the back l
of his neck, and it 1b presumed '.hat
the terrible Jolt to brain and spinal
column put him In a coma, from which
he has not yet recovered, and which
all but landed him In a premature
grave, arranged for him by his sorrowing
friends. The phenomena of I
lifelessnens which hla body displayed
is held to have been due to partial
extension over the body of the paialysls
which afTected his spine.
8ome Turnips!
Albany, N. Y.?James A. D. 8. Finley,
a farmer, presenting Governor
Glynn with a ten-pound turnip, said
It was a common thing to raise "200 ?
to the ton" variety.
JANUARY 20, 1914.
mm
IN THIS DOG CASE'
I
dge bives It Up, Woman Paints
and Passaic Divides Over
Ownership. ti
n
_____ v
ISSES VS. SCIENCE !
o
ti
tl
Indie Bull Certainly Loves Mrs. ^
Theodore Bergner, But Doctors
Take Joseph Tomer's Side?Court
Enters Case as Nonsuit.
Passaic, N. J.?It wasn't a baby but
dog, and the man on the bench
isn't a Solomon but Just a district
urt Judge, with human doubts born
long experience with human testiony.
The dog was a white and brine
bull, valued at $500 by the rival
aim ants, and the Solomon baby cornnation
being broken the adjudication
his ownership threw the residents
ire Into a fervor, caused a woman to
int. made the Judge throw up his
uids in despair and divided the town
to two opposing factions.
"I give It up," Bald Judge W. Carngton
Cabell of the district court
ter hearing the testimony. ,"It would J
ke a Solomon to decide the case.
b uhj mucu ior me.
On the side of the plaintiff there waa
le testimony of two physicians, a dog
ncier and a reputable citizen, Joseph
omer of Rutherford, N. J.t who said
le dog was his. Arraigned against
its testimony was the word of Theosre
Rergner, general manager of the
otany Worsted mills, Pussalc, who
Iso claim the dog, his wife, their
eighbors, a servant, the family cat, a
3g's kiss and a physician.
"As a mere citizen," said Judge
abell, "I would feel inclined to accept
le testimony of the dog and give it to
Irs. Rergner. As a judge, however, I
m unconvinced. I will enter the case
onsuit."
The courtroom was crowded with
assaie society, as Mrs. Rergner, who
ves at US Lexington avenue, is one
f the leaders thero.
"The dog is mine," said Mrs. Berg
er. "Wo bought the dog last J&nury
when It was only two months old.
n September 8 the dog was ill and
'? sent It to a dog hospital In Passaic,
r. John Pakelaar said an operator
ras necessary. Then on September
0 Dr. Pakelaar told us the dog had
scaped. We advertised for it and a
Oh, I Don't Know," Answered Mrs.
Bergner.
nan told us he found it. We got the
log back."
"How do you know it was your dog?"
Lskod Judge Cabell.
"Oh, I know," answered Mrs. Bergisr
"Our cat at home is afraid of all
logs and Is always fighting them.
Well, when Puppy came home the cat
[Mirred and aotu&lly went up and
kissed Puppy. The cat knew it was
Puppy."
Then as additional evidence Mrs.
Bergner said:
"Kiss me, Puppy."
Puppy did.
Then Mrs. Bergner's neighbors took
the witneHB stand and said they were
tire that the dog belonged to Mr*.
Bergner.
Mr. Tomor'i case wu less affectionate
and more scientific. He called to
the stand I ?r. lUikelanr and his assistant,
Dr. Henry Cempfner. Both
were certain Jhat the dog In court was
not the dog on which they had operated.
Also Joseph Walkland of Newark,
N. J., took the stund and testified
that he had sold the dog to Mr.
Tomer.
"Besides," Mr. Walkland added, "the
dog before you ts two years old. Mr.
Bergner's dog was only a year old."
Undismayed, Mr. Bergner brought
forth an expert, who testified that the
dog In the room was not two years old
After the case was dismissed Mrs.
Tomer met Mrs. Bergner outside the
court room.
"You stole my dog!" shouted Mrm.
Tomer.
Mrs Bergner fainted.
Favors Newspapers.
Springfield. Mo. ? Declaring that
"newspapers and the public schools"
are the "unlvernltles of the world,"
Prof. John H. Lynch subscribed for
Wow! I'm As Spry
Is Any Youngster :
fothing Like ROOT JUICE to a
Make Old Fblks Feel Younger
?Guaranteed.
"By Ilokey, tha\ HOOT JUICE medl- 2
ino works like a charm. Never saw anylilng
give such wonderful results In all 2
ty life." That's the story of everybody
rho ever tries this /body-bulldlng, bloodleansing,
vim-restoring system tonic. It r
oes the work ana does It quick. You
on't have to use ? barrel of It and wait P
Ix months for roBults like you do with z
rdlnary medlcindB. In ten days or less y
nost people begin to shout with Joy at '
he relief they fbel. Think of it! Ten P
ays?the first Qpttle?and relief before t
L Is aU gone. \ a
Whtf! That IWOf JUICB Snreljr Took 1
The Kinks Froml My Stilt Joints.** f
It's guaranteed. v,*Oo. You take no
chances when you use liOOT JUICE. It's 1
rot to rive results or >\>u get back every
cent It cost you. *
There never was anything like It for i
the pains an?l aches atfil ills of old folks, j
It cleans out the blot^l and drives rheu- ,
matism poison out of die system so quick- '
ly and completely tluJ. you'll wonder how |
it happened, wondcrMitrt tho pain and t
Bchc and soreness have gone. And that's
not all. HOOT JlTl(\3 will give you an
appi tlte such as you noftMi't enjoyed for
months and you'll dlgcsn what you eat. "
too. It stirs up lacy bowels and lazy
livers, tones up tbe kidneys and puts new
tire and life and vimf into shattered
nerves. It gives the whole Inuly new
strength. You 11 soon ben?id of backaches,
too frequent, painful uy.nation and such j
complaints and v u'll fdetp like a top.
Best of all HOOT .11"!<JE can't hurt anybody.
Nothing: hrrnitlil in it, no bad
after i-iTocts. no feactiok.
Get a. guaranteed bottle today at any
drug store and start taVng it right off.
It costs only a dollar and Is worth a thousand
io anybody who needs it. Don't ai- ;
low yourself to yet sidetracked on something
else t'.'.S Utr.e?get ItOOT JUICE
?guaranteed, money-hack HOOT .THICK.
There is nothing made that is "Just as '
good" and you'll say so as soon as you
havo tried it.
1
"A Mild Message" ,
The Governor's annual message to
the General Assembly Is appraised as ,
"mild' in comparison with the expect- ,
ed and the experinced outgiving from
its courcc. In expression it doubtless
lacks something of the speclalzed de- ,
nunciat'.on and the muddy current of
former addresses by this administration,
but in substance and in purpose
it is drawn from the same spring
as all that has preced. It is unre
lieved from the flatness of a low level
to which we have become more than
accustomed instead of revolting
against in South Carolina. The absence
of new assaults is hardly surprising.
"Pray, my lord," said Sydney
Smith to a profane nobleman, in the j
course of an argument, "pray, my i
lord, consider everybody and every- |
thing to he demancd and let us proced
to business let us proceed with the
discussion." Everybody and every- '
thing has been damned and the only
tiling remaining is to say as Ileny '
Watterson said once at the close of a j
bitter political campaign If, In the
course of the acrimonious contest ho ;
had called anyone a son of a gun he |
wished now to declare that he had
been and was still a son of a gun.
Our governor declares that all his
recommendations of the past are re- '
pea ted, and then some of them are 1
specifically cited and emphasized. '
They are not helpful nor uplifting nor |
l,,.n?.lA<l ka a.wl n/x In I
Just where it was and ns it will remain
under the present dispensation.
That was all known and undertood
before and there s nothing to be
shocked or surprsed at, nor to be repined
of either. What we have we
chose once perhaps, inadvertently or
abstractedly or mistakenly, but a second
time deliberately and with understanding.
That is the record that
will not fade out.
So, the Governor having said his
say and repeated everything he had '
said before let us proceed if we may
?or, at least as far as we are able?
to business. There is much the General
assembly can do nevertheless and
notwithstanding and it is to be hoped
it will doit in prilislphical spirit.
The Governor has done at least one
thing in his message, exposed if he
lias not reported upon the state of
the commonwealth, and such things
as may be done despite him to preserve
the things that are worth while
and to make for a btter future should
be done without regarrr to the abnormalities
of the times. We shall
cross the valley some day. no doubt
and again flourish in the sunlight.
Charleston Post.
Subscribe for The News.
.Millions of Pesos go1 buck to Mexico.
Chicago. Jan. 18i?Shipment of
1ft,000,000, pesos in Mevlcan revolutionary
money seized, here by government
officials yesterday, will be
forwarded to NogaV^s tomorrow according
to Thomas Tv Porter, in
, charge of the secret service here.
, . 4 l?, oo4/l ?Ka li^. U...I Q?o?oa
Iv I im i*i nam tur iiuiiru
district attorney's office took the
ground that as the government at
, present does not recoymize any govI
emment in Mexico the nfrmey can not
he considered counterfeit.\
The money was shippfed from
Washington and gained the\ government's
attention when rallrt>nd officials
opened the case to see ' if the
shipment had been properly billed.
To cure a Cold In One Day
TakeLAXATIVlt TiRPMOQninlne. It atop* tfci
Cough and Headache and worka off the Cold
ihwgift* refund tnerey if it faila to cur*
j t. W. COVK'S cintiur* or each bo*. 2V
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ^
The Auditor's office will be open
rom January 1st until February /
Oth, fop/taklng tax returns for 1914,
nd h^wlll also make the following
DDolnament8 In Derson or by deputy:
HeaVb Springs. Wednesday and
'liuraday, January 21st and 22d.
Pleasant/ Hill, Friday, January
3rd* J
Dry Creek, Saturday, January
4th.
The followtog property shall be
eturned for fixation: All real estate,
orsonal property, and all male cltlens
between the age of 21 and 60
ears of age^shall pay a one dollar
ioll tax. alsci all male citizens beween
the agdof 21 and 55 shall pay
\ $3.00 capitation road tax, 50 per
ent penalty for non-returns.
JOS. W. KNIQHT,
Auditor Lancaster County.
IJ1XD FOR SALE.
265 Acres, about four miles \rest
>f Henh Springs and lying on east
ilde yf Plnckney Lynn's place and
>einy the Lynn place. This is a good
racy of land and has a fine lot of saw
lmber. will saw about one million
eetof lamb er. Timber alone will
>ay~for niace. See me at once. Price
f 2,850. 7
96 H [Acre, Mrs. John Bell's, near
Tank, one-horse farm open and good
louses,\a nice place. Price $20 an
icre. \
100 Aci*Se. "Shute place," A. C.
Rowell's, tw[> miles east of Dwlgbt
Iflil r?n WIM Paf nrnnV n trnn/l tvIoaa
ind a nice lot of timber, one-horse >
!arm open. Price for quick sale '
11,2 00. This, I think a good bargain,
as I surveyed the land In part
ind know the place.
T. M. BKLK, Agent.
RECEIVER'S SALE.
3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Farmers Banking & Trust Co., and
T. J. Strait^
1 against
Southern Granite Co., Charlotte
Trust Co.,Aind others.
Under an? by virtue of a decree of
His Honor,/Thos. S. Sease, presiding
Judge of date, Feb. 15th, 1913, In
the above cause, I will offer for sale
before the (Fourt House door In Lancaster,
S. (J., during the legal hours
of sale on Jthe first Monday In February,
1914, bielng the 2nd day thereof,
the fotlopring described real
estate. All fhat certain piece, parcel
or tract Jt land, lying, being and
situate In trie counties of Kershaw
and Lancaster, containing one thcusald
and nlndby-three (1,093) acres;
bounded norfh by lands of T. J.
Strait, and unds known as "Stlnson
Place;" somh by lands commonly
known as rPatterson Lands;" east
by Stlnson Ihnds and lands of J. R.
Magill, F. M. Hammond and Wardlaw
lands; west by lands T. J. Strait,
lands commonly known aB Warrenton
Place, and lands of McDowell, and
being the same tract of land conveyed
to Southern Granite Company by
T. J. Strait, July 3rd, 1905.
Terms of sale, 1-3 cash, balance in
one and two years, secured by mortgage
on pfemlses, and interest at 7
per cent from date of sale.
M. C. HEATH,
Receiver, Southern Granite Company.
Jan. 6th, 1914 28-36
Notice of Discharge.
Kntiro Iq kllDrohv cr luon tl?of
January 30tlf, 1 !> 14. I will make my
final settlement In the probate court
as ndminlstifjiAr of the estate of J.
E. Taylor, dechttd, and will make
application fmrjlnal discharge as
8UCh administrator
W. P. ROBINSON,
Admr. Estate of J. E. Taylor, Deceased,
Notice of Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of January, 1914, I will
make my flnnkceturn as guardian for
Everett B. Taylor to the probate
court for Lancfctcr county, and apply
to said conrtjfor letters dlsmiaBory
as such guaydlan.
W. P. ROBINSON,
Guardian of Everett B. Taylor.
Notice of Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of January, 1914, I will
make my final reoirn as guardian for
Chalmers Blackwwtl to the probate
1 court for Lancasten county and apply
to said court fSr letters of dismissal
as such guardian.
A. S. MUNOO.
Guardian of Chalmers Blackwell.
Notic^ of Discharge.
Notice is nereby given that the
undersigned \wJl as executor of the
will of Mrs. Margaret D. Brown, deceased,
on February 6, 1914, make
his final return Tk the probate court
of LaarnntPr coulty and appaly lor
letters dlsrilssoryl
W. YTcD. BROWN,
Executor Will of Margaret D. Brown,
Deceased.
Jan. 6, 1914 T
. Notice.
The stockholders of the PepsiCola
Bottlflig Works will meet at the
ofllee of sa*l corporation on the 9th
| day of February, 1914, at 8:30
o'clock Tor ffco purpow of considering
an increaro in capital Block to the
amount of $lNr^OO.OO.
M. M. WOODLEY,
Secret aiy and Treasurer.
\ 30-33
Notice of Discharge.
Notice 1b hereby given that on
, January I 30th, 1914, I will make
final settlement of the perBonal estate
In the ptobate court as executor of ^
the will at T. W. McMurray, deccaaed,
and wKl apply for a dlBChargffVsuch
executor. yl'
! CROCKETT H. McMURRAY,
Executor Wil\of T. W. McMurray,
Deceased. \