Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NkPics Sentiel OCTOBER 29, 1914. Pickena Postoffiee-as Second Class Mal Matder. ARY HIoTr, MANAGER Sentinel is not responsible for the views of its corres pond6nts. N WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS Not Too Eary to Begin Christmas ffift Buying The buy-a-load-of-wood move ment is now on. There is an end to everything -even Ostend-since the Ge mans have captured it. "Made in Germany" e'.n now be most read"l ann1P. to guns, ammunition and widows. Who is this Warehouse Bill, anyway? Any kin to Wild Bill or any of those wild west show fellers?> 0 assen Peak is trying to get on he i8 e again. She erupted for the fifty-sixth time October 15. In theexcitement overthe war, the baseball games and 6-cent cotton, the boll weevil has been lost sight of. There should be something doing down Mexico' way, now that they have hired Americans to operate their machine guns. S We notice that Greenville county has a pig club. We imn aaine that a hog club could~ se cure a large memnbership there. ircourse the cota unc "declare their regular di vidends, payable Jan. L " withb cotton at :- half the price it was ai year ago. "The Prince of Paragraphers" is what the Asheville Citizen 3 dubs Col. Aftermath (that was) of the Columbia State. And he dubbed the Colonel right. Just think of it! Dan Froh man is presenting the "power ful" domestic drama, in four acts, "Aftermath." Any kin to our Colonel, of the State? Thomas Edison has a plan to enable submarines to remain un der water indefinitely. Ger many has a submarine which will enable ships to do the same thing. The town and rural people should get closer together and understand each other better. We can never give the best that's in us all until we do un derstand each other better and co-operate. At first glance the prose-poems of Walt Mason sgive one the im 7pression that it is a patent med icine ad., with the picture of the "great healer" on the sides But it isn't, so you can read them The only difference httween the plan of using a "steam roll er" in American politics and Gen. Villa's plan of using his army for the same purpose is that the latter's plan is more certain. ____ The thing we like about Col. HeyWatterson is that when fj~nds that he is wrong he says so-Anderson Initelligencer. Oh, no, Brother Smoak; Marse Hen y, like most mankindprefers e band-wagon to the 'soup." 'nwill fight for their poli ut how quiet some of them pabout their religion. yLedger. Politics is some '~bread and butter, but igion is mostly a bluff or ba loak with the average poli Yrohibitionlists t e1I us that Alcohol destroys more peo than wars, and now come dentists, in convention as in Boston, telling the at "defective teeth cause destruction to the system ,acohol." oucan't say something t a person, don't say " We have read those i~vntefldifferent pa and would gladly credit if we could. ~are mighty careless i's. t Schools fori WYoU, Mothers of this c You have childr< want good schools may have advantage the children of the n city. Do you not knoi of the mail-order m; chants of this town from the opportua sheuld have? The schools ar\s which the mail-or one cent in this town are sending to the wealth and more n funds of the city, ar money in - the schoc Why not assist ii children? You can do it by lars with the mercht in keeping up the si sending them to the You mothers can town and your own Think it over. According to some wiseacres, to tell how the European war is to terminate, all you have to do is to watch Italy: whichever side she picks for the winner will come out on top. According to these prophets Italy, if she goes to war, will have the balance of power. Those fashion cuts for men printed in some papers make us tired. We saw -one in an ad. yesterday that made the wearer look more like a hobo than any thing we have seen lately. All that was lacking was a tin can and a bunch of whiskers, which the average hobo is supposed to possess._ The Charleston News and Courier says "the Germans are not such a long way from Tip perary." Not so far away, but we warn the Germans that if they invade that part of Ireland we won't be responsible for the German cracked heads that is sure to follow. The Irish she lala is fatal to the Dutch. Over the line in North Caro lina some of the towns have what is termed a "city mana gea." It's all right to have some one to manage a city's business; but "how come" the Tar Heels have to send all the way to New York for one? We ain't very busy and might be persuaded to take over a couple of cities. The legislature should now limit t~he amount of goods which merchants may keep in stock, the number of chews of tobacco a man may take a day, the length of preachers' sermons, the amount of powder a woman may put on her face, the num ber of horses a livery stable may hire out, and how much salts is a proper dose. "On accountof the war" Cuba is also in distressed circum stances, her revenues haying been cut down very materially. Conress has so far refused to do anything to relieve the situa tion, The Cuban cabinet will take steps, it is said, by order in retrenchment; until expen ses government are cut to the level ofthe present reduced re ceipts. _ _ _ _ _ _ Pickens county people should make all their purchases in Pick ens county, because their inter ests are in Pickens county. The community that is good enough for them to liye in should be good enough for them to buy in. You know the Pickens mer chants you trade with; and you see the goods you buy before you pay for them. Help your merchant and in time stress he will help you. Capt. Robert E. Lee, youngest son of the .agreat Confederate commander, died at his home in Upperville, Va., last Thursday night. Capt. Lee will be re membered as the author of Recollections and Letters of Gen. Robert E. Lee. He was born at the old Lee mansion, now a part of Arlington National cemetery, and will be buried at Lexington. He was born Oct. 27, 1843. If the young men would agree not to court any girls except those who wear cotton dresses the "wear cotton" movement wuld be a successful one. Spartanburg Journal. Some of us fellows .know so little about dresses and millinery that we can't tell cotton goods from any thing else.-Tugaloo Tribune. Now, Bro. Gossett, you don't mean to say that you can't tell the difference between silk hojse our Ckildren ommunity! n to educate. You that your childrer s equal to those giver jail-order man in the w that when you buy an instead of the mer you are taking away aities your childrer upported by taxes o r man does not paj but the money you city means greatei ioney in the school d less wealth and lest >l funds of this town. i educating your owr spending your dol mnts who are assisting :hools here instead o mail-order man. be boosters for thi4 children if you will. Personal Economy Will Be Advocatei "Economy Day" will be hel< in every county in South Caro ina on some day late in N ovem ber. Plans for the occasion ar now being worked out by thi extension\ division of Clemsor College and the date will b< definitely announced befor long. t is planned to select in eac1 county a speaker of prominenct and eloquence who will 01 "Economy Day" address meeting at the county seat or practical economy, all addresse to be along the same channel: of thought. Attention is nov being given at Clemson Collegi to working out numbers of prac tical ways in which farmers car save money in their homes ani in their farm work. These facts will be presented to the peonli on "Economy Day." There will be other features, the details of which have not yet been developed. The pur pose of the day will be to bring home to people the need foi personal economy and the value of it at this time and at all times. Brotherhood "The Almighty bas so planned it that we cannot achieve real success in life without fellow ship and brotherhood-without a willfigness to work with our fellows, and trust them and bear with them and he.lp them. Otherwise, we not only cannot find the happiness and satisfac tion that should be ours, but ts a people we cannot even prosper greatly in matters of dollars and cents. And if trial and financial loss should now .cause our farmners to develop in fuller degree this spirit of comrade ship and brotherhood, then the present light affliction in cottoni prices may be worth a thousand tImes its cost." Ever Try to Count a Billion? Quite often one hears people talking of a billion dollars. Yet how few grasp how long it will take a man to count a billion. A treasury expert has figured it out that by working eight hours a day a fast counter can count out thirty-two thousand silver dollars a day. A billion dollars is a thousand million. To count a billion dollars would take one hundred and two years of steady work at the rate of eight hours per day during every working day of one hundred and two years. We don't want a job of that kind-it would last too long. _ _ _ _ _ _ The city of Laurens was thrown into consternation last Tuesday morning near 11 o'clock when the grandstand at the f a ir grounds collapsed, burying some 300 people in the debris and se riously injuring eight or ten people and causing bruises, cuts and sprains to a score more. It is estimated that some where in the neighborhood of 50 people received injuries of one kind or another. state of O o. cf y or Toledo, ss senior partn' eofte irm of F. J. Cheney d Codonty businessatn te City of To tt said frm wil ayte sum of ONE ey case oCatarrh that cannot be cure Swor esencbefor mead subscrbed in (Seal) A. w. GLEA S. and acs direcly upo the mblood and mU cous surfaces of the system. send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0. Sold by all Druggists. 'l5c. Take Bll'e Famil: Pills for co' Children Cry V CAS The Kind You Have Always Bc in use for over 30 years, 1L ad has Allow n( All Counterfeits, Imitations an Experiments that trifle with a: Infants and Children-Experi What is CA Castoria is a harmless substit goric, Drops and Soothing S3 contains neither Opium, Mor substance. Its age -is its guar: and allays Feverishness. For has been in constant use for Flatulency, Wind Colic, all I Diarrhoea. It regulates th assimilates the Food, giving b The Children's Panacea-The GENUINE CAST Bears the Si The Iid You Hav r In Use For Ov THE CENTAUR COMPAN THE GRE A successful rem SallBlood Dise' Pickens Boy Gets Good Promotion The follo ing clipping from the Raleigh News and Observer of October 19 about the new district manager of the tele - phone company at Raleigh, - Wyatt A. Jennings, will beread with interest by his Pickens friends. He deserves the pro motion no doubt and has won it by his pleasant manner and ability to do things and do them right: I "Mr. W. A. Jennings, since: January 1, 1913, cashier of the: Raleigh district of the Southern. 'Bell Telephone and Telegraph: ICompany, has been appointed: district manager to succeed Mr.. 3A. M. Huggins, resigned. Mr. Jennings' appointment became effective Saturday. "The new manager is incharge of a district composed of the: offices in Raleigh, Apex, Wen- . dell, Zebulon, Goldsboro, Mt.: Oliv4, Selma. Lauringburg,: Hamlet, Gibson and Rocking-: ham. "Mr. Jennings holds the dis: tinction of being the youngest: manager in the Southern dis trict and has reached this high position after just four y ears of service. He is a native of Pick-t ens, S. C., and came to Raleigh t from Columbia, January 1, 1913.( H e is a young man of promise and has won a merited promo- . tion by his straightforward bus- 1 iness dealings. He has made a host of friends in this city, al though having been here but a short time, and one and all will I certainly wish him the best of success.'' His host of friends in Pickens also wish him tvell. 10-Cent Cotton Wanted I W~e are authorIzed to say that, until January 1, 1915, cotton at 10 cents a pound will be accepted by Draughon's College in ex change for tuition at college or for a Home-Study course. Jno. F. Draughon, founder of the Draughon Colleges a n d a 1 "booster" of the -. buy-a-bale movement, has already shown ~ his faith by his works; he has1 paid cash for one bale. All who 1 have cotton to sell under the *' above proposition should write Draughon's Practical Business j College, Nashyille, Tenn. The Largest Animal On Earth I Sparks' World Famous Shows are s billed to exhibit at Easley, Saturday, Oct. 3L,- and from the newspaper re- , ports preceding them their exhibition c will be worth traveling many miles to s witness. Among the many features the show c carries is what is claimed to be the c largest land animal on earth. It is an f elephant said to be three inches taller y than Jumbo and half a ton heavier. Some idea of her immense size can be . obtained when you consider that she is 11 feet 7 inches tall and weighs over 5 tons. In other words, she weighs as S much as ten ordinary horses. Another extraordinary feature with I: the show is Capt. Wesley's troupe of Educated Seals and Sea Lions. These interesting sea animals perform the most seemingly impossible feats-bal ancing chairs, umbrellas and whirling tJ brands of fire while climbing ladders, S walking tight ropes and riding the backs fi of galloping horses. This feature bat- ti lies description and must be seen to be v appreciated. s: Many other wonderful things are to l< be seen with this mammoth show, and the main performance beneath the big o tents will present a number of the most fi marvelous foreign acts of the century. a The menagerie of wild animals carried -s with the show is complete in every d e-b tail, and contains rare and curious spec- - imens of the earth's most interesting . F and curious animals. I t. A mile long street parade of dazzling J splendor, beautiful women and hand- d some horses, interspersed with three., brass bands and a steam cahiope, will p traverse the streets shortly before noon. T and this feature alone will be worth o: going many miles to see. b Don't forget the date and place of ci exhibition' Easlev. Saturday. Oct. 3'1. )r Fletcher's tght, and which has been is borne the signature of been made under his per pervision since its infancy. o one to deceive you in this. d " Just-as-good " are but id endanger the health of ence against Experiment. STORIA ute for Castote Oil, Pare rups. It is pleasant. It phine nor other Narcotie tutee. It destroys Worms more than thirty years it the relief of Constipation, Teething Troubles and e Stomach and Bowels, calthy and natural sleep. Mother's Friend. DRIA ALWAYS gnature of Always Bought r 30 Years Y. NEW YORK CITY, AT BLOOD PURIFIER. dy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison and At all Druggists $1.00. I!AN CO.. Savannah. ~a. DR. kA. A. ODOM:t IT he Greenville E yesight - Specialist, will be at Central Hotel, CentrA, S.C., Thurs 1 day, October 29; Hunter's Pharmacy, Liberty, S. C., Friday, October 30, and at .. [ Mountain View Hotel, SEasley,' S. C., Saturday, LOctober 31, for the purpose ~ of examninine- e y e s and? fitt ing glasses. Tihis will be the only trip he will make in this vicin ity this fall, and anyone suffering from headaches, or any refractive eye trou ble, will ao .. 'l to consult Rhim. A little sunshine is a safer hing to have under one's shirt hese days than moonshine. 3harlotte Observer. Spartanburg's city jail, erected n 1824, has been razed to the ~round, to give place to a new ity hall, to take the place of he one burned several years ago. OTHERS OF JEICATECHILDREN should Read the Followingi Letter-Mrs. Slack's Story, About Her Child's Recovery Is Entirely Reliable. Palmyra, Pa.-" Three years ao my ittle girl had black measles whic left ier with a chronic cough and so awfully hiou could count all her ribs,and she1 oug so much she had no appetite. "Noting we gave her seemed to elp her at all until one day Mrs. Neibert old me how much good Vinol had done er little girl, so I decided to try it for! y little one, and it has done her so much ood she is hungry all the time, her] ough is gone, she is stouter and more ealthy in color and this is the first win er she has been able to play out in the' now,coasting and snow-balling without ny ill effects. "-Mrs. ALFRED SLACK, 'almyra, Pa.1 We know Vinol will build up your ttle ones and make them healthy, trong and robust, therefore we ask< erents of every frail and sickly child< this vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol,1 ur delicious cod liver and iron tonic] ithout oil.1 If we can induce you to try a bottle f Vinol as a body-builder and strength reator for your child, and you do noti nd it is all we claim, we will return our money '>n demand. Pickens Drug Co., Pickens, S. C. Sheriff's Sale tate of South Carolina, County of Pickens, 1 Common Pleas Court.S J. S. Fowler. Plaintiff, vs. Mrs. J. T. Welborn, Defendant. < In pursuance of a decretal order in ie above stated case by Hon. S. W. G. bipp, dated September 30, 1914, and on le in the Clerk's office, I will sell to ie highest bidder on Salesday in No amber, 1914, during the legal hours for rie, at Pickens C. H., S. C., the fol- ' ving described tract of land, to-wit: All that certain piece. parcel or tract I E land, containing forty-four and four ths (44 4-5) acres, more or less, situ-r :ed, lying and being in Liberty town- t lip. Pickens county, South Carolina, 1I >unded by lands now or formerly of - -Congers, Mrs.N. L. Williams, Luther r ill and others, and being the samec act of land conveyed to the said Mrs.c L. Welborn, by J. S. Fowler, by deed'r ited Octobet 23, 1911. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for I] pers and for recording the same. la1 erms of sale must be complied with ins te hour after sale or the premises willa resold at the risk of the former pur uaser. R. R. ROARK, 1 FOLGER, '] 4X FAL L Strouse & Broth Stetson H 4 Cl< A large and complete $15.oo, all styles and colors, The largest and most have ever shown. Children to $15.00. Men's Suits fro We are sole agents for if you want style, fit and i 4 than Strouse & Brothers. 4 Call on us for anything 4 accordance with the low pri< You will always find th 4 and the best merchandise th FOLGER Clothing, Shoes, ' Sole Agents for Walk-Over 4 Machines, Iron King Stoves,I 4 Mitchell Automobiles. Tax Notice ] Office of County Treasurer, Pickens County, - Pickens. S. C., October 1, 1914. The books for the collection of State ana County taxes will be open from October i, 1914, to December 31. 1914. Those who prefer to do so can pay in Janu ary, 1915, with I per cent additional. Those who prefer paying in February, 1915, can do so with 2 per cent additional. Those who prefer paying in March, 1915, to the 15th of said month can do so by paving an additional 7 per cent. After said date the books will close. N. B.-Taxpayers owning property orpaying taxes for others will please ask for tax receipt in each township or special school district in which he or they may own property. This is very important, as there are so many school districts. Those who do not with to come to he office can write me, not 'later than the 20th of December, and I will furnish them with the amount due and they can pay me by check, = money order or registered mail. If stamps are sent do not send above 2-cent denomination. as I can not use them. Please do not send me cash without registering same, as it is liable to get ost; If sent otherwise it must be at sender's evy for State tax....... ......... 6 mills . evy for Constitutional school tax ..- 3 millsj evy for ordinary county tax...6 mills evy for past indebtedness ... . - mill .evy for Chain Gang... ..... ..... 2% mills l .evy for Constabulary.............. M mill Total levy.. ........ ..........18% millsF SCHOOL TAX Special levies for the following districts: A chool District No. I........ .. ..2 mIlls A Shool District No.2.....2 mil chool District No.3.....4 mil chool District No.4.....4 mil chool District No.5...... mil1) chool District No.6...... mil Shool District No.7.....4 mil chool District No.8.....2 mil School istric No........... m4 l Schol Ditric N.1....... ..2., mil Schol Dstrit N. 1... .. ..... 7, mil Schol Dstrit ..............2 mil Schol ist~lc No 1...........8 mil chool strict No.14. ...4 mil Schol Dstrct o. 1........6 mills Schol Dstrit N. 1........II mills Schol Ditrie No.18........2 mills ScholDisrit N. 9....... 2 mills - Schol Ditric No 20.. . . . 2 mills Schol Dstrct o. 2........4 mills Schol Ditric No23........8 mills Schol istic ....3........ ..62 millsU chool District No. 20.4.......... 2% mills3 chool District No. 25....... .... 7%~ mills chool District No.2....... .... mills chool Distrtict No. 13 7 ..........28 mills chool.District No. 28........... 4 mills chool District No. 26..........3 mills chool District No. 17.... ......15 mills chool District No. 18.......... 4 mills .l chool District No. 33....... .... 24 mills - chool District No. 23............42 mills chool District No. 37.... . ...... 4 mills chool District No. 38... .....8 mills chool District No. 40.... ...4 mills chool District No. 4.... 4.... mills I chool District No. 2..... ...... 2 mills I chool District No. 26.. 4..... mills chool District No. 27.........4 mills J chool District No. 28. ....... mills chool District No29.. 48 ... 3 mills chool District No. 34... .....5 mills chool District No. 51... . 3. mills chool District No. 52........2 mills chool District No. 355........... 4 nills1e chool District No. 37..... ....... 4 mills t Leyhool DItrst of 38i........... R. nds; ho'ursrico.ship...... .... ..2 mills cholstit ownsip...... ... .... 4 mills t chol DisipN..4...... ....... 2 mills Pholl Dta No dola (.... Every.. m iti hose excsrcdNo by a.......3 mis chool (51.50) . ll mal persons fro 21 tolls trelal extrcet tose e2..u... .... la.mis, Caevyato ntrs Dof a- picesns Ron: ostare rewnsie p ay............... tax l of ifckens perwnshit.... .... .. i Tose rtaxng follr seet of) ter axeillt me fromud 2 o0yst fage aelaleecp Commtatoh rad aont dolarer. ft Sher(i.5). fll'as Sersn rm2o5 retlabe exceptuthColina exueylw tyConty per ceta. [n Courtuof CommonsPleas A. J. Boggs, Plaintiff, vs.N . D. McWhorter and T. J. Mauldln, Defendants.- esi In pursuance of a decretal order inr e above stated case by His Honor, S. Se . G. Shipp, presidlng judge, dated or ctober 7,1914, and on file mn the Clerk's so1 fice, I will sell to the highest bidder,pa n Salesday in November, 1914, during th~ e legal hours for sale, at Pickens C. ., S. C., the following tract of land, :-wit: All that piece, parcel or plantation of N4 ad situated in the county af Pickens, n Liberty township, on Golden creek d ad'oining lands of B. F. Boggs, E.] ~.Griffn, M. F. Ansel, Ida J. Smith ms mnd T. H. McWhorter, containing forty Es tnd three-fourths (401) acres, more or coi ess, being the same tract of land con- on reyed to T. D. McWhorter by his fath- 11 r, L. H. McWhorter, on the 9th day of th< 'ovember, 1912. he; Terms, cash. Purchaser to pay for me mil papers and for recording the same. ph Perms of sale must be complied with in as me hour or the it'emises will be resold mt the risk of the former purchaser. R. R. ROARKc, Sheriff Pickens County. = Citation rhe State of South Carolina, ( . County of Pickens. y J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge: Whereas, A. M. Morris made suit to e to grant him lette'rs of administra ion of the estate and effects of F. M. [~orris. These are, therefore, to cite and ad nonish all and singul the kindred and editors of the said . M. Morris, de ased, that they be d appear before ne, in the Court of bate, to be held tPickens, S. C., the 5th day of ~opember, 1914, ter publication ereof, at 11.o' the forenoon, to how cause, if ey have, why said dmiistratio- uld-not be granted. Given un *y hand and sed1 this - 4th day of er anno Domini, 1914. . HORNLE COMPANY'S SSHOWING!: ers High Art Clothing. John B. ats. Ladies' and Children's )aks and Coat Suits. line of Cloaks for ladies and children, from to and Coat Suits in latest styles from $mo.oo to f5-oo. complete line of boys', youth's and men's (16{thing we sSuits from $1-5-- to $7.50. YuhsStsfrom $3-50 n $5.00 to $25.oo. Strouse & Brothers' celebrated High Art Clothing, an.d urability in a suit, you can find no better line on earth you may need this fall and you will find our prices in :e of cotton. ree things at our store:-A warm welcome, right prices, at money can buy. Yours truly, ,THORNLEY & CO. Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalls, New Home Se.in Dhase City and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell Wagons and PICKENS BANK PICKENS, S. C. Capital & Surplus $60,000 Interest Paid on Deposits J. McD. BRUCE, FRANK McFALL. President Cashier Goods to Meet 'HE CHEAP PRICE OF COTTON oys' Suits from $1.25 to--__....__..__..-_$ 7.50 ren's Suits from $8.00 to--......_-_-_-_-_-.-15.00 lats from 25c to_-.....-.-_.._--_-_.... -_--.59 .lot of $1.25 Hats for_-....._--_-_--......_-50 11 50c Shirts for-----_--------_-4 16c per pound for frying chickens up 35c; Hens,lc 3r pound up to 40c. 25c paid for eggs. A lot of Chattanooga Plows and Points. Yours for trade J. W. Hlendricks SUY ABEDr rr a Suite of Furniture, is'the slogan ith us. We have joined the Buy-a ale Club. Now we want everybody > join our Buy-a-Bed Club. We have the largest stock of Furniture in the county to se ~t from. Cook Stoves, Organs and Sewing Machines. We sell e best Sewing Machine made, "New Wilson," with a lifetime arantee. Come in and let us show it to you. You'll like it e "Sit Straight" kind. Agents for the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets And the "Ornole" Go-Basket for the Baby. e sell everything in the Furniture line, from the cradle toth ave. E. L..&G. B.HAMILTON~ Easley, S. C. >tice to Debtors and Creditors Ntc fFnlStlmn n LlI persons holding claims against the ate of the late Julius -E. Boggs mustDscre isent the same, duly proven, on orNoeishrbgvntatIwl ore the 15th day of Noveniber, 1914, mk plcto oJ .Nwey be debarred payment;- and all per- Eq,'ug fPoaefr ikn is indebted to said estate must makeconyinteSaefSuhCaln, rment on or before the above date ~ the1ta fNvme,11,a undersigned. J. E. BOGGS, i 'lc ntefrnoo sso 6 . Administrator,.hratra adapiaincnb >tice of Final Settlement anddeesdanobinichresa Discharge insrtiofsieta. otice is hereby given that I will 2 diitarx ke application to J. B. Newbery, I., Judge of. Probate for Pickens mty, in the State of South Carolina, the 19th day of November, 1914, at D .'.A.ALGO o'clock in the forenoon, or as' soon areafter as said application can bePHSIA ANSUGO Lrd, frleave to make final settle nt of the estate of Harriet B. Mur ee, deceased, and obtain discharge administrator of said estate. Ofc vrKoe hray el W. M. MURP-HREE, dne ta~yHue 7 Administrat~or.Ofice Pofnae 4-Sesideen ahnd5 OuNeih otees hrebysgier tha Iil OVER HOmakeOV'appl icaSt . B.~( Nebey on the 12 o~thOda ofNvebr, 194, a 11 'cockinthefoenonor s oo A Wt5~G~iIthereafterOW as5 saidN piNca)tioncab