Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt July j 19,1894 Q. M. HARM AN. Editor and Publisher. < LEXINGTON. S. C., 1 WEDNESDAY. NOYEMBFB 14. 1900. CONCERNING ANNEXATION. xi rAnfivfld we are ? IUU1 iUtUiiuumuu fully persuaded that the effort to annex a portion of Congaree township in this county to that of Richland is farthered by only a few prop erty owners whose property mainly lies in the suburbs of the town of ** Brookland proper and within the territory proposed to be cut, and who are apparently inspired with a hope of personal aggrandizement and with the faint probability of freeing Congaree bride. We believe that the motives underlying the movement ' are bo thoroughly understood by a Urge majority of the voters and T property owners withio the territory ' that they need no other incen tive than self preservation to induce them to vote against the proposition. What is the inducement for the small and large permanent property owners to go into Richland county we cannot comprehend. Taxes will certainly not be appreciatively lighter; such a movement will not be a factor in the enhancement of real estate and h is equally certain that a change of citizenship will not increase in the smallest degtee the moral and social . prestige of the people while in palitic8 they will be under the dominiiion of the people living in a territory of Richland emb-aced in two square miles. The land speculators, however, are encouraged with the misleading belief that by annexation a demand for real estate will be created by an influx of summer swallows from the over crowded city who will be induced to build summer residences on Brookland Heights by reason of the pure air and salubrious climate. We have 'only to show the untenablentss of this theory by pointing to the fact that the residential suburbs of Colubia are extending northward and eastward while its manufacturing 'development is invariable southward and westward which makes Brookland Heights very undesirable for suburban residences. These conditions are well known and have time and again been discussed by men ' % 1 who would have long since purcoaseu the land when it could have been . bought for a mere song could it have been utilized for the purposes for which its present owners vainly imagine. To free the Congaree bridge at this time, and for that matter for years to come, would be one of the most fatal commercial blunders that could possibly overtake that growing and prosperous town. With the doors of Lrxington partially closed to Columbia by reason of the toll' ft natural consr quence is that a large amount of trade stops in Brookland which, if conditions were different, would go over into Columbia, but as they are now the business men, mechanics and residents of .reap the benefit ij^^i^reSuocrative trade. We^ja^ou^Brookland^THends ^<t?noclamor so lustily for a free bride to the sad experience of Hamburg. With a free bridge not a paper of pins, nor a yard of calico, nor a pound of bacon would be sold in Brooklaud Every one who had a nickle to spend would cross the bridge to spend it in Columbia. The necessaries of life would be beyond the reach of many and following closely in the track of this decav and stagnation wou'd s< t in and progress and activity would give place to desolation and deafcb. This has been the experience cf every town similarly f-ituated sr Brookland is and there is no tangible reason to argue that it will prove the exception to the rule when facts and expetieDce are bo'h to the contrary. Ia our opinion what Brookland needs most today to accelerate her prosperity and enhance the value cf her real estate is not anrn xation, nor a free bridge, but simply a railroad line 'eaviqg the Columbia, Newberry and LaureDS Railroad Dear the site of the old Saluda factory and connecting with the Southern and the Florida Central and Peninsular R til roads at Cayce. This is practicable and with a little energy can be built at a comparatively small cost, and this, together with the opening of the Congaree river to navigation, will accomplish wonders for the town free from all entangling alii races and Heavy raxauon. We are confident lhat there are enough people who see the folly of annexation and should the movement come to a head will vote it down by an overwhelming majority. The "full dinner pail" played an effective part in the last election. Ir worked the defeat of Bryan more than any other single agency used during the campaign. A protective 4 ?" ? ? ?rkWAQnoeif n iann onugs piuopcxn.^, brings work and work fills the dioDer pail. That's whal's the manner with Hanna(b) ? The war with the Boers has already coBt EoglaDd over a haif a bil lion dollars and the end if it is not yet in sight. n A PATRIOTIC WORK. D.. "W. T. Rroofeer, of this county, has undertaken an important and patriotic work and one that should not only win for him tho plaudits of a grateful people, but their sympathies and assistance as well, which should be shown by furnishing him with such data, incidents and other information that will enable him to write an accurate account of the past history of the county and the live3 and deeda of those people who made that, history bright and glorious. The work in which D-. Brooker is engaged is a laborious one, the scope of which is far reaching 3nd is not at this time generally appreciated. But he is fully qualified by culture, training and information for the performance of the work in hand in a satisfactory and creditable manner. The importance of this work cen in a measure bo appreciated, when it i3 remembered that but a few weeks ago, after the lapse of years addtd to years, an tflfort has been made to discredit the heroic deed of the brave and lovely E nily Geiger. Indeed it has now become imperative for the compilation of such facts as can be gathered for the preteiva tion of the fair fame of one of the county's most distinguished daughters, whose lonesome and dangerous ride placed her prominently among the heroic characters whose 1 conspicious bravery illuminates the pages of American history. We are confident that Dr. Brooter, with the assistance of those persons who should be interested and whose duty it is to take an active part in this matter, will successfully cleir her name and fame from the mist of doubt with which they have been enshrouded by Mr. Salley's contention. - ?' n 1 * #ji Ttie loliuwirig is tne result 01 me election for tbia county, bold on November 6.h: County aDd State total vote.. 1,27-1 Bryan electors 1,302 McKinlcy electors 30 Congress mau,StokcF 1,323 Dantzler .. 2 C INSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS R-lating to indebtedness, yes,.. 484 " u '* no,... 244. Relating to drainage of land, yes,450 " " " no, 262 Now tbat tbe B^ers have no strategic point io defend they give tbe British more trouble than ever, both in tbe "Orange R.ver Colony'1 and in the "Vaal River Colony." The railways are cut a good portion of the time, Bii'.iah po3ts and convoys are captured from time to time with the result that the Boers are in receipt of fresh supplies of arms and provi sions. President McK'.uley has invited , the members of his present Cabinet j to retain their portfolios, and it is probable that there will be no vacau cies to fill ou the -P.h of nest March. Tbe average Republican knows a , soft berth when he has one and his love for office boldirg is proverbial^^fl ~~s=- - CapUv?-ib#^b Hart, the noted Cuban filibuster duiing the Cuban insurrection, is dead. Ho was convicted in ! 890, of participating in a filibustering expedition and sentenced to two years imprisonment, but was paidoned by Piesidf-nt McKinley. The war department has dra.vu up a plan for the rcorgan'z ition of the regular army, which will consist of 100,000 men. Nature Babies and children need I | proper food, rarely ever medi- [ ? riru> If fhev fin nnt thrivp. ? | on their food something is | | wrong. They need a little | j help to get their digestive j | machinery working properly, j COOUVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES SODA i will generally correct this 1 | difficulty. If you will put from one- J r r aL j iUUIlU lU liau a tca^puuiuu! I in baby's bottle three or four I | times a day yeu will soon see | | a marked improvement. For | | larger children, from half to j I a teaspoonful, according to j ] age, dissolved in their milk, ] | if you so desire, will very | j soon show its great nourish- j * ing power. If the mother's | 1 miik does not nourish the ] I hahv npprk tho errml- I | Mvttyj | c? ?v hvvmv *> w | j sion. It will show an effect j j at once both upon mother t and child. 50c. and $t.oo, all druggists. ^ SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. J Only a few weeks Two buyers in New York City, or in their fingers, with orders from several Southern States. Our ? yond the realization of auytF THINK OF E E Homespun selling for 5c. per yard. s Think of 26 in. Fruit of the Loom, | d Bleaching at oc. per yard: j? i Both of these we have done as h hundreds of well pleased cus- p tomers will testify to the fact. <?; . IiY?v < 11.'i novt hvn u-ppk<; \vp will IS indulge in some of the a WHOLE Your friend, Th m 1634 TO 1636 ?T have beard of 110 opposition to al ColoDel D. J Griffith as superinten- m dent of the State Penitentiary, and C it would bo useless for any one to A undertake to oppose him. He makes a a good officer and is a gentleman jr who is deservedly popular with every ^ one."?E H. Aull, in Newberry Her- t] The Columbia Evening Record is j evidently endeavoring to belittle the campaign woik done by Senator Till- i man for the National Democratic * party in the North and West. a _____ t The Republicans have decided not r to contest the gubernatorial election , 0 in Kentucky. They have thrown up ^ the sponge and Mr. Beckham be- P comes the Governor amid the re-; P joicing of the people. It is probable that the electoral vote and Congress-;11 ! 1, souftl seats.will be contested. it It is affirmed that the envoys have 8 agreed upon the terms of the de ;0 mands i pon China. Tbe following 1 is the basis of a preliminary treaty: ? "Chin* shall erect a mouument to e Barou Von Ketteler on the site where c he was murdered and send an impe- c" rial piiuce to Germany to coDvey an 9 apology. She shall inflict the death , c penalty upon 11 princes and officials j1 already Darned and suspend provin- 1 eial examination for five years where a tbe outrages occurred. Iu future all; ^ officials failing to preveut anti for- j ^ tigu outrages within their jurisdic-j0 iou shall be dismissed and punished I (Tnis a modification of Mr. Conger's c proposal ) j "Indemnity shall be paid to the a e States, corporations and individuals.! "The tsung-li-yamen has been abolished aud its functions vested iD j "x a foreig i minister. Ritional inter-, course shall bo permitted with the j. emperor, as in civilized countries ! ^ The forts at Taku and other forts od o the coast of Chi Li shall be razed , and the importations of war material I a prohibited. Permanent legation ^ guards shall be maintained and also . . ; tl mi err?a nf communication between : * ' ~~ " r Pekin and the tea. V( ''Imperial proclamations shall be ; posted for two years throughout the : ^ empire suppressing boxers. "The indemnity is to include compensation for Chinese who suffered j through being employed by foreign- j c crs, but not compensation for native j * Christians. The words missionarj i and Christians do Dot occur in the ! note."' Oimmnnliiirt lin'in wllflf, if. (>?]|r Mr 111 Conger's ''excellent suggestion for i t the d'.s-missal of i ffi -ials permitting j I iLiii foreign outrages," the Tim?s re- j fi maife that "this is the only consider- a ago we had to mo] we need more ro le in Boston, one in Philadelphia an us to buy anything cheap in merely jreat bargains are on the tongues of ling in the Southern States, and all continue to 1 GREATEST BARGAIN GIVING f ever attempted. -? Our Boston Shoe buyer has just | hipped us over 100 cases of La- i ,vf ies' and Gent's Shoes. These he ]eought from under the Sheriff's j (^( ammer at 35c. 011 the dollar. We j lace this lot of merchandise on lie at once and offer Ladies' j hoes for 39c., and up for Ladies l nd Girls. j tl ;sale n .Ve give special discounts to merchai I MAIN STB ble addition to the terms which the C linisters proposed to submit to 1 bina last month." It says "ttut merican sense of justice and bulanity is too strong and American ! 0 itelligence too keen to bo deluded 8 y the pitiful Chinese appeal against^--^ b^executisn-of-tu 11 fficials." i ^ ! ti Wholesale Slaughter of Chinese. ? London, November 13?The Globe : ^ bis afternoon publishes a letter from Belgian gentleman who has been ; raveling to Pekin via Trans-Siberien ; ^ ailroad. He describes under date j f September (Lh, what he saw cn i ^ he Amur river. His account sur- | ^ ia3ee8 in horror those previously j j >ublished. j ? "The scenes 1 have witnessed dur Qg the three days since the steamer j * eft Blagovetchensk," he says, "are ; ^ lorrible beyond the powers of de- ! I C criptioD. It is the closing tableau f afeaiful human tragedy. Two j housand were deliberately drowned it Morxo two thousand at Ribe and ! jght thousand around Biagovet- j ^ hensk, a total of twelve thousand i ] orpse encumbering the river, among i i rhich were thousands of women and j ^ :hildrer. Navigation wasi all but ? ; s mpossible. Last week a boat had i o plough her w?:y through a tangled J od mangled mass of corpses lashed ogtther by their long hair. The tanks were litterully covered with j s orpses. In the curves of thestieani \ a ?ere daik, putrid, smelling masses j J if human tlesh and bono, surging \ ( nd swaying in the steamer's wake ' nd wash. The captain vainly order- | a d full speed ahead. The sight aud i ? mell will ever be with us. I r ' From Biagovelchen&k to Aigun. 5 kilometers, numerous villages ; tudded the bank, with a thriving, i odustrious population of over 100,- i 00. That of Aigun was 20,000, N > j ArTrttt L?n/.m ^ V\ a *-? 11 rvy Kn?? / F I 1 uu >llil cyci ttuun tuo jjuuiugi ut 12 be8e who perished by shot, sword ; f cd stream. Njt a village is left. I I 'he 6ilence of death was around up, i ]' he smoking ruios of AiguD on tho | E ight, with broken down, crumbling I ?alls and shattered, rocfl^ss houses." ~| itops the Cough and Wo.ks tff the . Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets ^ ure a eold in one day. No Cure, No ! Cl 'ay. Price 25 cents. ! it i c i _ J < ' For Sale. j ? In Oue of the most de&irable build- ; C Qg lots on upper Main street, above j ^ he homestead of the late Judge ' 11 Jo .'Zer, consisting of two and one- 0 ftb acies. Fi;? further pafticular < pply to G. M.' Ilarmath ? li V / ce than double oui ioin than ever. id one in Baltimore are scanning tl mdise. Today we are shipping gc the entire country. We came In that is necessary to accomplish thi be done. BllLIRYJHM 1 Ladies' Trimmed Hats at 25c., c ' ! v *c., and onlv $5.00 for hats that < >me ask ?30.00 for. Cash and i 1 i ] :penence are the things that ' < )cs 1 lie work. ( DRESS GOODS. , Wc are offering 3c., 7c., 14o., { '< 9c. and 25c. Great drives in 1 \ i ^ lis department. j i )EPARd nts, or any one buying in large lots ! P H B E :eet, coluj URES BLOOD AND SKIN TROUBLES. Trial Treatment Free. Is your blood pun? Are you sure r" f i*.? Do cuis or scratches Heal lowly? Does ycuTTkin ilch or burn? Li^aJ-^tiH^ttriples? E up'ious? Afchig bones or back? Eczetn .' Old oret? Boii?r? Scrofula? Rbeumaism? Foul Breath? Catarrh? Are ou pah? Then B. B B (Botanic Hood Bairn} will purify your blood, eal every sore a^d give a clear, mooth, healthy skin. Doep seated i I ases like ulcers, cancer, eating sores, j 'sinful Swellings, Biood PoisoD are uiekly cured by Botanic Blo?. d 5alm. Cures when all else fails, thoroughly tested for 30 years. )rug stores SI per large bottle, trial treatment free by writing Blood 5alm Co, Atlanta, Ga. Describe rouble?freo medical advice given. )ver 3000 voluntary testimonials of j ures by B. B B. Home and Farm. By special arrangements we offer he Home and Farm, the leading arm and home paper, published in j Louisville, Ky., and the Dispatch for j d 25. Those of our subscribers who j losire to subscribe for the Hume and i Turin, can do eo by sending 25c in ilver or stamps to this office. Dispensary at Lewiedale. By agreement of teie county j Board ol Control, with and by con- ; tut of the State Board of Directors, a dis lensarv will be estibiisbed at Lewieda'e, j ,nd no'ice is Ltrtbv yivtn that all appli:ants f..r dispenser at that place mast til htir a"| licutioLS with the Clerk ot the j Dnnty Board of Control on or bt-ioro the ird day ot loecerub r 19 .0 No appl.cations will be considered from ,ppiica:its whoare related to either member it the 1? -ard within the sixth decree The j ight to n j.'Ct any or all afp icatious is i es< rve J. J. WEIR AODY, Clerk. November 11, 19U9 - 3*3. j i-\4 inn T HUlitUj A 1 13? nr^E THS UNDERSIGNED. DO POdVV i'iv.ly loibid <iuy limiting, letting j took run at large or tre passing on our inds in any way. as we will p-osecute a'l nch tiepissers to the fa 1 extent of the i xw. ) M Williams. Thomxs L William0, latu* Williams. Huhel L cas. acob M Williams. Cornelia Wise, Umpton Williams. V V. Crirn Ni.Vvinber 11. 10.0. 4'x-i. j [he State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. i)'G:o. ii Dr ills, Esqaird. Probate Judge. nrrHEP.EAS. h. a. spann. c c c p. i ' VV and <t. S made suit to une, to grant ! im Lett rs of Administration of the Es. ' ite o! and eff.ct-of Elijah Wingard, decased ; ; I Tuese, are there ore, to cite and admos- * ih ail and singular the kir.dred and reditcrs of the said Ebjih Wingard, de- ? ( as d, that they be ana appear fcf tore me, j >"' . r I 1- _ U..I J I ! i the VA>nn 01 rrouaie, 10 u-. ocm m , . xuif>fon (J II. S 0., oq the 17th duv of 1 >icen b r next, af er publication thereof, at I o'clcc* in the forenoon, to *h w cm.Sr-, j atj} they Lav*, why the said Administraon should r.oi be ;p anted. Gheu Uuder uj> baud, this'he Gth day t November. Anno Domini. 19jU GEO It'. IE S. DKAFTS. J. P. L. C. j I PobnsLed on the7th day of Nov. uiber. j 1 Jv.0, in the Lexington Dispatch. 0*5 i J room and today lie markets daily with greenbacks iods bv freight and mail to e to build a business far bes is being done, and will rten's, Youth's and Children's Clothing, Our 69c. sale goes on. Just re ;eived 300 Fancy JLSlack worsted Suits for Men, the $12.50 kind, at >7.98. Only 100 pair of Men's Pants at 73c.; 100 pair at 98c.; LOO pair at $1.48 and 100 pair at ?1.9<S. They are hard to equal at loublc the price. HEN'S HATS. Wanted in this department 3,000 small hoys to buy 25c. hats, md wo would lfot object to 5,000 tnen to buy 25c. hats. Our $2.00 hats for men are the finest hats manufactured. 11ENT. j. yiBiAy s. a Executors Sale of Land. "OURSUANT TO ftT'TH^RTTY fiHTY Jb~"us under the will of George Dominick. dt ceased, we will sell on Tuesday, the 11th d-y of December, 1900. at Perry, in Aiken conn'y. at 11 o'clock i?i the forenoon; A:1 that tract of land sitaate in tbe county of Aiken, about three mile* from said station or town of Perry, containing some two hundred and eighty-five acres, more or less, bounded by North Edisto river, by the public road known as the Colambia Roud. and by the lands of Baggott. This land lies immediately adjoining Horsey's Bridge. The terms of sale will be one-half oash: the balance on a credit of one and two years in annnal installment-*, with interest on each installment from day of Ba'e. The cr dit portions must be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. The purchaser will be required to pay for stamps and papers, and will be allowed to forestall the credit portion in whole or in part. A plat of the land will be exhibited on the dav of sale. JOHN W DOMINICK. GEORGE P. DOM INK K, JOHN L. HUNTER, Executors of George Dominick. November 7, 1900. 5w4. At Cost! * ? j5 Positively I will sell my entire stock ^ 1 DRY GOODS I * J * -X and I SHOES I *: * ts ^ ? out at first cost price d iring the <T -g text Thirty Days. yr | COME ONE, I 5 m\TF, AT J, ? 1 Bargains are Ripe f -K T? . . , * * It you wait you might not * get your share g | A FULL USE OF | DRY GOODS and SHOES I % MUST BE SOLD. | | J, D, BAWLS, | 0 (Old Post Offi ;e Building,) 1 HATFsnriK;. s. c. ? 4) November 7, 1900. 4w3. ^ &V?V?V>vW???????????????rf Dispensers Wanted. Office of THE COUNTY BOARD OF CONTROL, L. xington, S. C., November 7, 1900. i IPLTCANTS FOR THE POSITION /l ol DiJ-p mser at Lexington and Chapiu ^i ! plea.se me tbeir application with the L'lerk ol' the County Board of Control on or beU ro Nov m>er '28 19J0, No application will be considered from oersoDs who are re ated to either member of the Board within the sixth degree. Application blanks can be had by calling on S. B. George. Lexington, S C. Nnnies of bondsmen must accompany lpplications. The Board reserves the right o rtj-ctaiiy and ail bids. J WEIR ADDY. Clerk Connty Bjard of Control. November 7, 19J'J. 4*3 R member you always fiud fruits, plait) atul tiue caDdits of all kiud.?, :aucy cakttt and crackers ut the Bazaar. 1235 Main creet. First Blc COLUMI Plea?e mention the Dispatch. May 2, 190U ly. Your Patron: P. C. PR] 900 A^D 902 GERVAtt CEIL CLOTHING, SHOES AN) POLITE SERVICE AND 1 The public will please take notice that I ha Lexington, where I am reedy to serve ? GENERAL i incomplete and prices as low as the lowe-?t. ?~ ^ ? but the value Shoes, Hats are exceptional ones. The prices on the WILL PAY TOP PR September 26 THE STANDARD COLUMI Cotton capacity 20.000 Bake. Stor pe a fraction thereof. Special r.itee on large lot on cotroa stored vchh ns. Write to or H. L. ELLIOTT. Manager 3mos December i8. rtfemc|5 - ?- (Teething P Costs only 25 cent Or mail 23centa to C. J DBS. D. t. B( tj.! ifDEirt - \j cs m 1515 MAI COLUMBIA, 'PHONE S30. DIAL HAitI Wholesale and Retail Import* PAINTS, OIL We are Hea BLACKSMITHS, AHD HOC POST OFFICE BLOC September 30 ?lv When writing mention the Dispatch. Money to Lend ON IMPROVED FARMING LANDS in Lexington connty. Long time and easy pa>ments App'v to JNO. i> THOMAS. JR. 1227 Washington Streeet. COLUMBiA. S. C. 8w5. Noiice 10 Detiors ctid Grediiors. All parties ixdfbteo to the Estate oi H. W J"hu'er, deceased are notified that they must make immediate pa\merit to the undt-rsigned. and those having claims against the said Estate mast present tbem, dak v. rfitd to R L SHU' ER. Administr tor. November 7th, 3w2. A firm lot of Guinea Pias f<,r sale cheap by the pair. iLq'iiie at the Dispatch office. \ OF |jj\j IB orurrv iPi IEAST j ORGANS PIANOS Wl Tft In I p. Terms Easy For terms and prices ^"r" - write or call on >ck North ol State Ilouse. SIA, S. C. Please mention the Dispatch. . age Solicited. ICE k 00., 3 ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. \ ERS IN ] 9 )\m fcrmshi i % ? $s V \ FOUR MONEY'S WORTH. A ve optaed uo at G A. Sh^aly's old standi^^ ill who favor me with a calL My stock of iERGHANDfSE I am offering good values in every Jine, s that Icff-r in and Hosiery ;se goods are very low, quality considered. ICES FOR COTTON wiUS co., 31 A, S. C. nd insurance 15 cents per bale per month or . n. Liberal advanct-s at low rate of interest EDWIN W. E0BEBT30N. Secretary, FETT'S R Allays Irritation, Aids Digestion, BB ft 9 k\ Regulates the Bowels, HI I N / W Strengthens the Child, Sulla 'Hcl Makes Teething Easy, owdcrs) X-iLTEETHWA Relieves the Bowel ... . Troubles of Chi'dren of s at Druggists, any agl I. RUOFFETT, M. D.f ST. LOUIS. MO< ! I )0Z?R & SOIS | TSTs7|flSi | N STREET, | ?. C. IWARE.CO., *rs and Dealers in A'l Ki>:ds of j kUT nmrn i?l ti n I Ill Sim, MILS,A2N J) GLASS. dquorters for ISE BUILDING MATERIALS :K, COLUMBIA, S. C. "When writing mention the Dis&atoli. I Final Discharge. | "VTOTi'CE IS HEREBY GIVEN' TO ALL j persona interested that 1 will afp.'y to : tne Hon G o. S. Drafts. Jun^e ol' 1'robate j in -tiid tor the Co.inty of Lexington, Male : ot South Carolina on the 19ih day ol November. l'Jl-0, at 1 > o'cl< ck a m . for a final ' disobarge as f-xecntor of the Estate of . Anor-. w Rish, d-reased. E L AMICK, Executcr. j Uc' ot>cr iy rjju s\?i. Filial Discharge. j VTOTI E IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL j ! IT! pekoes interesttd that I will ftppl> to i i tue Ho Geo. S. Dr .fi*, Judge o? Proba'? j I io aud for the County of Lexington. Stat? I of foutb .< aroli: a, on the 22d da) of No- I i vembtr. 1M0. oratina) d:-chart/? as Ad- ? ! ojiu>8 r*tnx of the Estate 01 D. Frauk. ' t.hap*iiftii d<-cea*?rd fl FRANCES L CHAPMAN. Admrx, m Cct.-b(.r 23, .0.0. ,4?rl. J1