Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANY ATTENDER STATE I-A lit. ?17,080 Paid Admissions on Thursday, "Columbia l>ay." Columbia, Oct. 28. Thc largest crowd over in attendance on a fair during any one day was present at Ihe South Carolina Stale Fair bore to-day. the paid admissions register ing 37,585, beating any former Thursday of fair week, which is al ways tho red letter ?lay. Thc out-of-town visitors at th?' fair were there by the thousands and the attendance was made still greater hy tim very general outpouring of the people of Columbia. This was "Columbia Day." and in honor of the ? vent it was a public holiday in State, county and municipal offices, schools and colleges and the banks. Thousands of school children were on the fair grounds ami the Inhabi tants of tho cit) turned ?Mit practi cally en mass?' for the day. Feature of Afternoon. The feature of the afternoon was thc $20.non trades display, several si'orc floats being entered by the merchants and business lliins of Co lumbia. The parade moved through , Main street from Winwood avenue, turned down to Gervais street to Sumter street, then back to Laurel Breet, where it was dismissed. Thou-j sands saw the parade, equalling the great crowd which witnessed tho na tural resources parade yesterday af ternoon. Theta1 was much applause as tho various displays passed through thc crowded thoroughfares. To-morrow will be the last day of th?' fair and the harvest jubilee. The day will be known as "Ladies' Hay" and it is expected thal thousands of the fair s?>x from all parts of tho State will attend. Itichhiiid Mist. Richland county carried off the lion's share of tim honors in the ban ner contests ol' all the demonstration work at th?> fair. In the men agents' side. Richland took first prize, while in tim women agents' work she took second place. Ihe awards were an nounced by W. W. Long. State agent ?of farm demonstration, and Miss Edith L. Parrott, State .ment of bonm demons! ra t lon. in the county agents' exhibit, awards were as follows: First Richland county. V. E Hall and \V. .1. Lever, agents. Second -Dorchester county. |>. L. McAlhany, agent. Third York county. A. A. Me lt* co wu and .1 K. Rlair, agents. Court li lexington county. .1 W Sima ly, agent. The prizes were ribbons in the Clemson College colors, with extra streamers showing position. Judges were Prof. I W Harper, dean of the agricultural d?'partnient ot clemson and director of the South Carolina experiment station. and T. E. Itrowuc, assistant Slate agent of d?monstration work in North Caro lina and leader of th?' boys' corn < luh w ork in t hat State. in the home demonstration agents' work, the awards were: First Beaufort county. Miss Mar guerite Richardson, agent Second Richland county, Miss Dorothy Napier, ag?'iit. Third York county, Mis- Minnie I. ( la rr ison . agent. Fourth Clarendon county. Miss Katherine Richardson, agent. sp?'cially mentioned: Cherokee, Darlington, Rpartanburg, f?reenville, Williamsburg. Carin and Homo. Expressing their appreciation and asking thai the exhibit be repeated next year, the executive committee of the South Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical Society yest e tal a.\ passed resolutions which indicated theil opinion of the degree to which th?' tarni and home dem inst rat ion ex hibits lind contributed to the success of i he I 'a I ?". lair. In order to pay special honor io w. w. Long, State agent of demonstration and director of extension ol' Clemson College, the executive committee waited on Mr. Long to express Ihcir thanks to him personally. TAKE "CASCA RETS" ll 11 EA H WHY, 111 1.HHS WD ? n\S TIPA TED. I los I for Liver ami Rowels, Had Kreuth, Had Colds, Sour Stomach. < iel a I o rout box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, hoad ami nose clogged up with a cold always trace this lo tor pid liver; delayed, fermenting food in'the bowels or -our. ua.-sy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in tim intestines, instead of being casi ont of tho system is re absorbed into | h?> blood. When this poison reaches th?1 delicate brain tissue it causes conges tion and that dull, throbbing, sicken ing headache. Cabarets Immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gnsi'S. take the excess bile from Ibo liver and rnrrj om all the constipated waste matter and poisons in I he bow ads. A Oasciret to-night will snielv straighten you ?MM by morning. They work while von sleep a D' cent box from vom- druggist means your load clear, stomach sweot and your liver and bowe|; regular for months Ad. The European NJ1 French Cabined Crisis. Tari?, Oct. L'S. Premier Vivian! has resigned and Aristide Briand, former premier, is expected to suc ceed him. The entire ministry, it is believed, will bo reorganized. The changes are attributed mainly to the general dissatisfaction ol Ihe government's foreign policy, particularly in the : Balkan crisis. The Chamber of Deputies adjourn ! ed after a stormy session at the re I ?Inest of VIvianl. A discussion of i the cabinet crisis has been postponed until to-morrow, j Thc resignation of the entire i Kreuch cabinet was announced to j day by President Poincar*'. lt was j officially stated that he has asked ! Premier Briand to form ti now min istry. l itis Danger England's Alone. London. Oct 28. Germany's thrust into thc Balkans is being taken more seriously by England than any phase of the war that has ' yoi developed lt is believed that the ultimate aim ot the German Balkan campaign is Egypt and India. As this i- dan ger to England ot ly she must meet it without outside help. lt is estimated thal a million sol diers in Turkej are onh waiting for the Germans with munitions before taking the debi. Bussions Repulsed. Berlin, Oct. L'S. Repulse of Rus sian attacks in the Dvinsk region md near the central part of the line in the east, as well as a success for Gen. \on Linsinger.'s troops in the southern sector, are recorded in to day's official German statement. Eield Marshal von Hindenburg's anny has repulsed Russian attacks made against the positions recently taken by t li?' Hermans northeast 01' Garbunowka, in the Dvinsk sector, and German troops have again occu pied the cometer\ of Szaszaly in this region, evacuation of which was re ported yesterday. Two officers and I "Hi men w ere taken prisoner. The failure of a strong attack by tlH> Russians against troops of the army of Prince Leopold, of Bavaria, near Tlltshersliy is announced. Gen. von Linsitigen's army, in Hie southern sector, das captured Rudka. to the west 01' Cza rt orv sk. Invaders Bush Farther South. Berlin, Oct, 28.-The Austro-Ger , man invasion ol' Serbia has been pushed farther to the south. Arni} headquarters announced to-day that further ground had been gained, and that the army of Hen. Ballwitz had taken 2.0311 prisoners .-im?' October 23d. The Bulgarians have captured V.\\ jecar and Kniajevats. having crossed the Timok ov er a large trout. The heigh! ol' K renovarla va, about I ? miles northwest of I'irot (east of Nish. ? has also been occupied by Bulgarians who have cap' ired s<? ve ra I guns. Gen. von Gallwitz's anny has taken a number of machine guns of t lu? Serbians. Bulgarians Take I'irot. London. ()ct 2S Bulgarian forces aiming toward Nish have occupied the strongly fortified town ol' I'irot, vivs a dispatch from Saloniki. Pirol is ::."> tuiles east of Nish. It was tlie scene of an Important battle between Serbs and Bulgarians in I s s.",. Silfo Sunday the allies' troop trains have run without interruption between (!iev cadi and Veles. This section, it is said, have been entire!) (deared of Bulgarians. British Recruiting Active. London. Oct. 28.- There has been a great increase in recruiting during the past v> >ek. according to a num ber ol' new spa pcrs. The Manchester Guardian says re cruiting is going on at a higher rate than an> reached since th*1 earl) months of the war. King George'] proclamation ?>i the execution of Miss Edith Cavell both having been tin Cause o:' bringing many into tin ra n ks. Boiimania to .loin Allies '.' Athens, Oct 21b The Hestia SIJ: it has learned from a diplomat!* source that there are indication! Koumania ?viii accept the proposal; ol' the allies lot- joining with (hem lt is highlv probable, the newspapoi says, that Russian forces conc?n Hated on Hie Roumanian frontloi will pass through Koumania to go t< the assistance of Serbia. The entente powers, it is said, in tend to satisfy Rou ma n ia's ambitions including her desire for territory ii I tessa ra bia. Still Stand Togetlher. London. Oct. L'?. Japan has bo come a part) lo (he agreement not t< conclude a separate peace. Announcement was made to-da] thal a note was addressed lo tin lananosc government on October I! ?'iv ililli; it to give adherence to Hu declaration <?r Creal Britain Frnnct and Russia, signed on September .' ?d' last year, that none of these na lion? would conclude a separat! ?Zar Day by Day. i peace. Ou the Birnie day that this re quest "as made Count Inouye, Japan ' amhas ador to Cleat Britain, replied that he had been authorized hy his government to give "their full and complete adherence to the terms of this declaration." Italy also is a party to this agree ment, having given adhesion to it al the time she entered the war last May. (illllis for the Invaders. Berlin, Oct. Serbian forces op posing the Austrian advance on the western border of Serbia have been thrown across the frontier east of Vi8ugrnd (Bosnia), it was officially announced to-day by German army headquarters. Advances for Iho A list i o Cern?an armies and for the Bulgarian forces in other sector-- of the Serbian front also are reported. The text of the statement regard ing the Serbian operation is as fol lows : "Near Drinsko, south of Visegrad, tho enemy has been driven back. Fast of that place he has been thrown across t he fron 11er. ''Wost of the Morava the general line of Smarko-Vlcn-'Rudnlk-Cumic Batocina has been reached. .'Southeast of Svilajnac enemy po sitions on both sides of the Rosa va were stormed. More than 1,300 pris oners fell into our hands. ' On the front of General Boyed Jieff's army the enemy is weakening. This army is In pursuit." I noihcial Resume. London. Oct. L".t. A dispatch from A t hons says: "lt is learned from a good source thai the Kreuch, after a three days' light, have occupied Strumitsa and advanced about 21) miles into Bulga rian territory. The Bulgarians lost heavily." Trying lo ( ut Off Serb. Retreat. London. Oct. 29. - The Germans with their Austrian and Bulgarian al lies, are still trying to cut olT the re treat ol' the main Serbian army which is offering spirited resistance as ii retires. While Field Marsha von Mackensen's fonte, advance: slowly from the north, the Austrian: have crossed the western border o Serbia, south of Vishegrad, and an moving eastward, and tho Bulgarian! are inarching westward on a widi front from Plrot, southeast of Nish to Zn.jeoar. northeast of Nish. lt is a long way across and tin country is difficult to traverse, bu (lie Serbians are bound to defend i as long as possible, as th'dr grea arsenal al Kraguyevatz is situated ii this area, and they doubtless wil hold on with the hope of making a eventual retirement in ibo mountain along the Montenegrin frontier an in that eon ii try. To forestall this the Austrians als are attacking in Montenegro, bu have made little progress, as th Montenegrins, under their vetera lighting King, have had a long tim to prepare for lust such an event and have beaten off all attacks. I f:ot. ?he Montenegrins hold som strong positions in Austrian territory out of which tlmy will have to b driven before their own country i invaded. There is no change in the souther area of Serbia, so far as known, report that Uskup has been recaptui od is not confirmed. The Kreuel however, claim to have cleared th Bulgarians out of the Voles distric This, if true, would render I "sk ti p a unsafe place for the invaders. In tl' opinion of military nu n. In what otho- way Serbia is to 1 assisted has not yet been disclose! Some Bri'- i'di troops are co-opera ii II with the French in the south an others are on the way. but where tin will be used remains a secret. Ru sin's plans also have not hoon di closed, although from Germs sources ii is reported that Honman is about to throw in her lot with tl entente allies and will allow (he pa sa.ne ol' a hall million ol' 11ussia troops through her territory to altai I tu Iga ria from t ho pori h. ({reece has assured tho enten powers thal her neutrality remaii friendly to thom and has pointed Ol thal she already has -niven them a sistancc by permitting the landing i troops at Saloniki. A Clogged System Needs Attention Are you bilious, dizzy and lislles; Br. King's New Life Pills taken once seizes upon constipation ni starts the bowels moving natural and easily. Moreover, it ads wit oui griping, Neglect of a clogged sy tem often leads to most serious coi plications, poisonous matters and body poorly functioning need imm dlnte attention. If you wish to wal lip to morrow morning happy in mil and entirely satisfied, start yoi I rea (mont to-nlgbt. 2 ."ie. a bo'tlo. Adv. L'. British Cruiser Total Loss, London, Oi t. 2S. Tho Brltli cruiser Argyl. run aground of?' il coast of Scotland, will probably he lola' loss. Al! h inds were .-axed. CAROLINA WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS Elect Officers and Endorse the Na- ; ll?oiuil Association. Columbia, Oct. L'S.- Mrs. Harriet P. Lynch, of Cheraw, was elected president of the Equal Suffrage League of South Carolina, to succeed Mrs. M. T. Coleman, of Abbeville, : who resigned because ol sickness in her family. lt was with sincere regret that the league accepted Mrs. Coleman's res- j ignation, and a resolution was passed expressing the sentiments of the league. Mrs. Lynch has been the efficient chairman on education, and it is thought she will make a splendid president. other officers elected were Mrs. John Cary Evans, first vice president, re-elected; Mrs. M. S. McKinuon, of llartsvillo. second vice piestdent The following were re-elected: Mrs. Henry Martin, Columbia, recording secretary; Mrs. I). A. Rogers. Abbe ville, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. X. nicklin, Chester, treasurer, and Mrs. Helen (J. Howland. Spartanburg. ?ndito r. Mrs. Nellie Nugent, of Somerville, second vi??' president of the National American Woman Suffrage Associa tion, was the guest of the league and was given the privilege of the door and was of great assistance. The league passed resolutions en dorsing the national association, and expressing their intention not to affiliate with any other association now formed or to be formed. This was done because the league felt that the national association had done the pioneer work and had borne the brunt of the battle in the BU ff rage cause, always with dignity and com mantling respect throughout the bit ter opposition of Hie early days. The South Carolina League felt that this means should be taken to show- their endorsement of the national associa tion and its methods. Telegrams of greeting were sent to the North Carolina convention, which is now in session, and to the national association and to Mrs. Me dell McCormick. chairman of the Congressional committee, of the na tional association, who has won the affection and admiration of the leagues affiliated with the national associ?t ion. Reports from the president and chairmen of the various committees were heard and the members present were greatly encouraged at the Inter es; the work has aroused throughout the State. They feel that, consider ing the lad that the league is en tirely without income except hy vol untary subscriptions, thc work ac complished may well he a source of pride. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly Thc Old Stitndnrd rrcnernl strenctlienhi? tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS cliill Ti (NIC, drives out Si nt ar ia.enriches the blood .and huildsupthesys? tem. A true .onie. Foi adulta mi l children, ??lc W on't Itepair tin- I'-1. Washington. Oe I 2S. Submarine F-1. in which L' 1 O dice rs and men |o<t their li\cs ?asl March at Hono lulu, won't he repaired. Navy offl .ials said the damage'was so exten sive it i.-, not considered practical to repair and refit thc boat. THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physi cal Health. Tho experience of Motherhood is a try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not ono woman in a hundred is prepared or un derstands how to properly care for her self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays ha3 medical treatment at such times, but many approach tho experi ence with an organism unfitted for tho trial of strength, ant) when it is over her system ha.; ivoeivvd v. shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right, upon tim; ec v.ua the nervous strain of caring- for i rmi, and a tn. ; ?net change in tho tr?. iv .nits. There ls nothing m ..: . charming than a happy and healthy mot!. ??.< f children, and im.eel child-birth i: C. ir tho right conditions reed bo no hi : r <; to health or beauty. The ursxplainablo thing is that, with all tho evidenco of shalt red nerves and broken heall!) resulting from an unprepared co-idition, and with am ple time in which to pr pare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. r.very womnn nt this titre : houldrely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, n most V??ua1 ... tonic and invigoruior of tho femalo organism. In many homes tow! once childless there J)} ore now children be- (f/ cause of tho fact that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound m ak' women no rm ; healthy and strong If yon want special advice irrite lo Lydia K, Pinkhani Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your loller will be opened, reid and answered by a woman and Itcul In slrlct confide] ?. *1 MASTER'S SAI/ES. STATE Oh SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OP OCONEE. In Court of Common Pleas. Pursuant to decrees of the afore said Court, in the case? named below, I will offer for sale, to Hie highest bidder. In front of the Court House door, at Walhalla. South Carolina, on MONDAY, the 1st day of NOVEM BER. 1915, between the legal hours of sale, lin' tracts of land below do scribed : W. Thomas Maxwell, Plaintiff, against .lohn H. Whitworth ot al., Defendants. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the Coun'y of Oeoneo, State of South Carolina, containing eighty three and one-half acres, moro or less, lying on tho east side of Big Ilea verdant ('reek, waters of Tugaloo River, and adjoining lands of E. P. Earle, Joe Shirley, P. A. (Bant and W. J. Whitfield. Terms of Sale: CASI I. That in event of failure of the purchaser or purchasers to comply with the terms of sale within the days from day of sale, the Master do re-advertise and resell said premises on the following saleday. or some convenient saleday thereafter, at tho same place and on the same terms as heretofore set ottt. at the risk of the fornur purchaser or purchasers, and that he do con tinue so to do until ho has found a purchaser or purchasers who comply with the terms of salo. Purchaser to pay extra for papers and stamps. W . O. WHITE, Master for Oeoneo County, S. C. Oct. 1 191 .">. R. W. Bruin, and IX. W. Pruitt, as Administrator of th?' Estate of .lames H. Cox, deceased, Plaintiff, against Mis. Eliza Turneret al.. Defendants, All that piece, parcel or traci of land, situate, lying and being partly in Anderson and Oconee Counties, State aforesaid, containing one bun- 1 dred acres, more or less, known as W. M. I shell home place, and allotted to Mrs. 1'. Land in the division of his lands, on Tugaloo River, adjoin ing lands of G. W. Carnes and others, conveyed hy Mrs. E. C. Durham to: R. W. Bruit) and James H. Cox. ALSO, All that piece, parcel or tract of j land, situate, lying and being in the , County of Oconee, State aforesaid, about one and one-half miles south , of the village of Pair Blay, being al part of the W. M. Isbell lands, ad joining the tract formerly owned by Mrs. E. C. Durham, G. ur ('ames and ' others. containing one hundred twelve acres, more or li ss. Terms of Sale: CASH In the event that a purchaser shall fail to 1 comply with the terms of bis bid I within ono hour the Master shall re sell on the .same, or rome subsequent \ salesday, and continue to do so until be shall lind a purchaser who will ; comply with tho terms of his bid. Purchaser to pay extra for papers and stamps. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County. S. C. Oct. 13, 1915. .lohn E. Craig. Clerk of Court for Oconee County, as Administrator Of the Estate of .lames R. Shaw, deceased, Palintiff, against Mrs. Bettie shaw et al.. Defendants. The tract of land situate, lying and being in Oconee County, South Caro lina, on Choestoe Creek, waters of Tugaloo River, adjoining lands of L. T. Jones, ll. L. Vernor, the Estate of Dr. J. M. McClannaham, near Retreat Presbyterian Church, containing sixty-live acres, more or less. ALSO, One lot of land situate, lying and being ill the County and State afore said, known as Lot Number Eleven, in Block Number Four, and a part of Lot Number Ten, in same block', on the north side of Hamilton Street, in East minster, fronting ?7 feel on Hampton Street and running back l 00 feet. ALSO, One lot of land .situate, lying and being In the State and County afore said, and being Lot Number Five, in Block Number Seven, in East minster, on the south side of Hampton Street, fronting 50 feet and running back i 57.2 feet. Terms of Sale: CASH. Should any bidder fall or refuse to comply with the .'.rms of bis bid on the day of sai.l sale tho Master shall re-adver tisi am" resell tho said lani's upon the same terms, on some sui equoilt salesday at the risk of the former purchaser, a'd that he continue so to do until he shall find a bidder who shall comply with the terms of his bid. Puta baser to pay extra for papers and stamps. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oeoneo County, S. C. Oct. I 3, 1 9 I 5. I 1 -43 NOTICE OE FINAL KETTLEMENI AND DISCHARGE. .sot ic?; is hereby given that tho un dersigned will make application te V. F. Martin. Judge of Probate for Oconee Comity, lu Ibo State of SOU tb Carolina, af his olllce al Walhalla Court Mouse, on Saturday, the 27th (laj of November, Ulla, ut ll o'clock tn tue forenoon, ot as soon thereaftei as said application can ho hoard, fo: leave to make final settlement ol the Estate Of John N. Hook, deceased. (MISSl .11 LIA A. HOOK, Executrix of the Estate of .lohn N. I look, dei cased. Oct. 27, I !l I... 13- IC Embargo As Retaliation, Washington. Od. 28. Slat? patt mont Officials declare thal many lifts indicated that she place an embargo on exports a talialion for the allies' "st.,i policy." Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. Thc worst mses, no Mintier ol how loni; . Inmllllff, ure mied liv the wonderful, old rebudie br. Porter's Antiseptic Heuling Oil, lt relieves l'alu and Heals at the satin, thuc, 2?c, X*, Jixo De Ger vlll TAX NOTICE. County Treasurer's Office, Walhalla, S. C., Sept. 29, 1915. The books for tho collection of Mate, County, School and Special Taxes for the fiscal year 1915 will be open from October 15th, 1915, to De cember 31st, 1915, without penalty, after which day ono per cent penalty will be added on all payments made in the mouth of January, 1916, and two per cent penalty on all payments made in the month of February, 1916, and seven per cent penalty on all payments made from the first day of Marth until tho 15th day of March. 19 1?. After that day all taxes not paid will go into execution and be placed In the bands of the Sheriff for collection. Taxpayers owning property or pay ing taxes for others will jilease ask for a tax receipt in each Township or Special School Dist ried In which he or they may own property. This is very important, as there are so many Special School Districts. Tho tax levy is made up as follows: Stn te tax . 7 mills School tax . 3 mills Ordinary county tax .... 7 ^ mills 2 -! I - Total.17'? mills Special and Local School Tax. c H 10 4 S 2 8 8 I 2 2 4 2 2 2 s 2 1 1 ti 4 2 4 4 ll V4 ? 2 ti I 3 S I 2 1 t X 8 8 li 8 I 3 1 3 2 5 9 2 2 :: 8 G 8 4 i 3 VA 7 1 7 1' Poll Tux, $1 Dog Tax, 50c, livery male citizen from 21 to 60 years of age is liable for poll tax ex cept Confederate soldiers, who do not pay after 50 years of age, and tbo.se exempted by law. Road Tax, $2. Bvery male citizen from 18 to 50 years of age is liable for road tax, except those exempt by law. This tax is payable from October 16th, 1915, to March 15 th, 1916, after which time four days' work will be required. R. H. ALEXANDER, Treasurer Oconee County, S. C. Sept. 29, 1915. 39-tf. SIMMONS I OU RELIEF. Tile State of South Carolina, County of Oconee. (Court of Common Pleas.) (Copy Summons for Relief-Com plaint Served.) Thomas Sprinkle, Plaintiff, against I) ron dus Whit mire. Defendant. To the Defendant Above Named': Von arc hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, Of whic h a copy i; here with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the said Com plaint on the suns; ri ?er at his office, on the Public Square, a. Walhalla Court House, S. C.. within twenty days after tho ser*.I?*e hereof, exclu sive of the da.\ of suth service; and if yon fall to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plain tiff in this action will apply to the Court for thc ('oinpill int. Dated t ll il mr.. rc Mei' demanded in dist, 2 11 h dav of Au/ R. T. .IA YNES, Plaintiff's Attorney. To I trend II* W blt miro, Defendant: Please take notice that thc? Sum mons and Complaint in the above en titled action were Hied In the o'Fleo of the Clerk of Court Of Common Picas of Oconee County, South Car olina, on tho 15th dav of October, I !' I 5, R. T. J A YNES, Plaintiff's Attorney. Oe i 20. 1915. 42-44 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to the Estato ot . i ? > i ? 11 N. Hook, deceased, aro hereby not Hied to make payment to ">< undersigned, and all persons having claims ngnlnst said estate will prc eal the samt?, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law or barred. ( MISS) 11 LI A A. HOOK. Executrix ?d' tho Estato of .lohn N. Hook, dec-eased. Oct. 27, HM... 43-46