a Advanc
aths both lt$1.50
is not responsible for the
98f ts, correspondents.
fis 4tices and it'ioutes of reppe t of'
One undred words will be printv fr"e
r . 11 over that numnber innst be pid
r A bete of one cent a word. Vash to
py* uscript Ardsof thanksrlb
HM fr e-half oent a word.
Swat the fly, of course.
Clean up, paint up and-pay up!
Mister Prosperity, "where is you all
While cleaning up this year. also do a
lit[e painting.
Hearst's Atlanta Georgian appears to
be one of the six beat yellows
So old-HuertA Is .going back to MIex
ico. Wonder if he'll bring that salute?
The fast young man is so of ten slow
pay.--Anderson Mail. And mnostly- no:
pay.
The next stop will be Grant's birth
day, up north, but we won't stop there
this time.
There is nothing in our alanae that
says a word about April snows bringing
Mfay flowers.
Some men we know think they have
religion, when it is nothing but a bad
case, of dyspepsia.
Giff Pinchot has been expelled froma
Belgium by lermany. Now, if Teddy
was on the job-wow l
"The End of Kings'' is the heading
to a long editorial in the Colurnbia Ree
ord. 'Twas ever thus when the other
guy had aces.
It is Mighty easy to'take a cokd, but
it is m ty hard to get rid of one.
Spartaurg Journal. Justlike getting
in and out of jail.
Doctor Evans, Colun ate's phy
sician, is now telling his patients how
to get drunk decently. But whoever
beheld a decent drunk?
It is said new novels are scirce No
wonde'. All the fiction writers have
got jobs in Petrograd, Berlin, London,
Parisa andCosatnpe
toalogeitoilone tahe uwill sup
ord.'-wa ever the nmnteothe
Iis migt ayam te, barringr.Ta t.
Gonzalegtyookr and gth rs of othat
CiSprngsbunch have lieetviing
ineah otrotoa'e ofaet. We
to gert druncetly. difiut woeverin
guis srom te novelsin are sre o
thondslte ftin witersithise
goteepin a oerorajut Brin im-on
Paris apnd Consathne.mnssta
we oul lie Colrunel say he willper
up where fo the n oay inateis the
onzas oor and the reigt of tha
each otent o tae 'e of ye.W
oWentefufr
Ath fistganit a isdifiut to powerin
guish from trespeln of enonmte of
thosefregn as, heother itomen
s ai ca oew orks Ruoia iear
olrerecnlyadatrbte.i
Thgeity spin thefahatha"heminseverha
wwoud lie toreadafla newpaery
man whr thed frta the ear ge ofi2
motsl and theyg firid. is was'
ame enth of time .alm
"Wnthe doctraysthtotwae
be when a n - fpen oe the t
conveis oftihigzns" nqyonuireh
And esnMi.I they doeionw
wi hat haeyeo the old-in/~
oldsied recen whond tobutendi
lpest tom the act ttedn "hemve
--orridy theed ofaiNewoverste
phonwo.~e uto thalrqt agta mot 120y
oldeime and hQyr Winone. i sessin
aOif~t. E S idDDslu.Wihar
of aoien 1dot sa th htealter
ousand phys~iciaitis sgetion nos
beatgth bestd andl motwolsof
And hatheomef.hod
Bowig scletes~ nMail. W2H,
bless 'm, the rnh- 8 t bend n e
'-nl tE w for iover tear
ol Ftme AndVoltf adnedi shession
bein t ord areste and motwhlsoe
Th o. riehe L -
r eauW, tot 3a M I2H
Simple Logic
'Proves
It.
By MoS.
A wants to sell some
thing. B wants to buy
it. X is the advertise
ment that brings them
together.
X costs money. It's
the bring together price.
A makes more money
by selling to many B's
and can therefore pay
for X. A benefits. B
benefits.
That's advertising in
a nutshell.
It has been tried out
in every conceivable way,
and it works.
It works especially
well in this home news
paper, as many of our
merchants and all of our
readers know.
Someone accused a well-known char
acter in Pickens of being intoxiea ted on
the occasion of the recent town election.
and when he heard of it he said: "Drunk !
Me drunk? Why, shucks! I didn't drink
any likker at all, only two little iuart
vials fulls for a little newralgy I had!"
There are a thousand and one ways a
man can make a fool of himself, and a
Boston preacher has found one of them.
le thought he had a mission and, after
visiting the municipal lodging-house in
that city, saw a thousand men sleeping
on the floors. le suggested in his next
iermon that soie fine morning these
thousand men east their filthy clothing
tway and march up the street arrayed
n all their nakedness, saying that then
!apital might take pity and start the
wheels of industry going. Start noth
ing; before an hour passed there would
not he enough patrol wagons in the
Hub to go round.
Speaking of advertising and the dis
position of some merchants to cut itout
to save what they consi(er an unneces
sary expense, the Yorkville 0niquirer
very sensibly sa1s: "If this deression
is going to be permanent, then there is
no use for anybody to advertise; but if
it is to be only temporary, and that is
what most of us h~o1e and believe, then
the best thing for the business man who
expects to participate in the better time
a-coming is to keep himself prominently
andI continuously before the public.
D)therwvise, when the revival comes, lie
nay wake up to find that others have
stepped in andI taken his place, and he
has been lost in the shufile."' In other
hvord(s, if a merc'hant (loes not keep the
fact that he is still in business before
the people he will soon find that his
former customers have gy e somewvhere
3ise to trade. -to the uwfl ant whlo kept
tis name and1( his goods Im ~re the ggg.
>le-thinking, perhaie' gOher fel
-01rtbusiness,
Same in Pickens
We kno w some people in Gaff
icy who send orders for print
ng to Baltimore, Zion City and
Jharleston and pay more for it
,han they would have to pay for
t in Gaffney. And yet these
samie parties are loud in the ad
vocacy of the "patronize-home
industry propaganda"' when the
wares in which they deal are
concerned. -Gaffney Ledger.
A Pair of Experts
An editor can sit in a swival
chair under an electric fan and
tell just howv a' farmer ought to
farm. And a farmer can follow
a plow all day and tell just how
an editor ought to run a news
paper. And ther-e you aro.
Anderson Mail.
K. of P's. of the 8th District,
including Pickens, Oconee amd
Greenville counties met in con
vention at Westmiininster, Tuies
(lay, A p r i 1 6. Westminster
lodge en terta ined the delegates
alnd visitors in great style. It
was decided to hold the conven
Lion semi-annually, the next
meeting will be held In October
at Seneca.
SAY THAT COUNTS
peak FORUS
ris St., Anderson, S.C.,
sing1L UZIA NN E COF
3 in her home. Likes it
because of its FINE
ING IN MONEY. A
3 as far as T WO pounds
es Perfect Cup Quality
IN N E 'CL/PON$
IENTS they en title you
AYLOR 00., at New
[ CATALOGUE. .. . .
class hv ITSF F
ABOUT PICKENS
A Letter From State Sul
J. E. Swearingen to R
ent of Education of Pi
Superintendent R. T. Hallum,
Pickens, S. C.
Dear Hallum:-At the outset
I wish to congratulate you upon
the work you are doing in the
public schools of Pickens coun.
ty. It was my good fortune to
spend March 18, 19 and 20 in
visiting your schools and meet
ing your trustees and teachers.
Since some of these localities
had been visited by me less than
a year ago, I was in position to
measure the development of the
last twelve months.
The Martin district illustrates
the value of a strong rural school
in your territory. The interest
and enthusiasm of these people
brought them a modern and
model school building. T h i s
bouse was built and equipped to
.ccomodate 100 pupils. T h e
first session after its erection
brought an enrollment of 141
pupils. The appreciation of the
patrons, the interest of the chil
Iren and the earnestness of the
eachers explain the growth.
The leadership of the County
"uperintendent in selecting this
"oniniunity for such a public
school demonstration was ad
mirable. Your judgement has
been more than vindicated by
yollrcpniplete success. My only
regret is that neither the County
iu perintendent, the State Super
ntendent nor the trustees an
icipated this 50 per cent increase
n enrollment during the first
rear.
It was fortunate for the school
hat the trustees retained the
>ld one-room b u i ( i n g. The
)roblen now is the securing of
enough money to emplov three
eachers for the session 1915-1H.
'he people of Martin district
hould raise their local tax to
ight mills by adding four mills
o their local levy. If this tax
s secured in May, the State De
partment of Education will be
glad to co-operate in securing,
three teachers for a session of
seven months next year.
The outlying districts around
the Martin school are not giving
their children a fair chance.
Wolfe's Creek, P rat er and
Twelve Mile all need new school
houses. Each of these three!
<iistricts should erect buildings
e o n1 t a i n i n1 g two classrooms,
cloakrooms, teachers' rooms and
a workroom. D~esign "D")' of the
State plans prepared by Prof. R.
E. Lee of Clemson College will
give adequ]iiate accomodationus
for present n~eeds. The cost of
the building in each case will be
at least $1500.
If the erection of new school
bouses im these three districtaj
~hould1 lead to such developmenit
1s has resultedi in the. Martin I
listrict, I should1, of course, pre
er' to reco,)nmentl buildings con
~ammig three class1rooms and em
)lOying three -teachers. Your
lOw l.UNiN at Zion is an illus
-Rton of what I mean. Pic1k
ms county has the children, and
[ hope the County Superintend
mt wvill soon be given the money
t'or their education. The op
portunity for reproducing the
Martin situation in a score of
your (districts is most inyiting.
Trhe Mile Creek school illus
trates the advantages of a new
building, a four-mill local tax,
two teachers and the rural
graded school law. The progress
of Mile Creek during the last
twelve months is most striking.
1 shall await with interest the
report of the teachers and the
trustees on their six months'
session. If this district finds it
helpful to employ two teachers
and torun at least six months,
every other district in Pickens
county might also enjoy these
advantages by giving proper'
support to its school.
The high school at the court
house is doing goodl work. The
limited1 territory em braced in
the Pickens district is a handi
cap to this school. -I know the
sacrifices already made by the
courthouse community in order
to erect a newv building and1 to
pay the salaries of the teachers.
It would, however, be a great
step for ward if the Pickens High'
school c'ouldl be thrown open to
children from the outlying dis
tricts, enrolling in your fifth,
sixth andl seventh grades as well
as in the High school depart
ment. Such a course would re
lieve the congestion in the out
lying schools. It would, how
ever, make necessary the em
ploy ment of ad(ditional teachers
in the Pickens e'strict, b~ut these
teachers would nare than repay
this cost by givii. better op
portunities to scorem of boys and
girls.
Tho school at the mili is a
model of neatness. It illustrates
the advantages of community
co-operation and teacher-leader
ship.
In spite of the snow of Satur
lay, a fine body of thirty-five
rustees and teachers met to (dis
~uss school problems. It has
ever been my good fortune to
e0 associated with a more in
erested or Interesting bunch of
This discussion ile m- to
limp,
COUUTY SCHOOLS
erintendent ot Education
. Hallum, Superintend
ekens County. . .
suggest. four. lines of- develot
1. Every district in the count
should have a school tax of fou
mills or more. - The growth o
rural graded schools in 11 o
your 54 districts illustrates m,,
meaning.
Communities like Maynard
Cedar Rock, Reunion, and per
haps others are in need of bette:
school facilities, an additiona
teaching force, a local tax, or i
longer session. T h e trustee.
and taxpayers of these district.
should prepare at once to take
advantage of the rural grade(
school law during 1915-16. Sinc(
this law requires a four-mill tax
these districts are simply 'leep.
ing on their rights as long a
they refuse to vote the four-mil
levy.
2. The County Superintend.
ent's office should be strength
ened by the addition of a travel
ing teacher. This teacher should
be a woman. Her chief duty
would be the aiding of young
and inexperienced teachers in
organizing their classroom work.
She could also help in co-ordi
nating and correlating the grad
ation and promotion of pupils in
the various schools.
Two years ago the County
Superintendent prepared to give
a 7th grade certificate to the
boys and girls of Pickens Coun
ty, but found that the 7th grade
in many schools differed in work
and attainments. These differ
ences are caused by the over
crowded classes, unskillful teach
ing, and weak organization in
the schools. A woman super
visor of classroom m e t h o d s
could not only correct this diffi
culty, but would help to bring
better service, especially in the
.ountry schools.
There should also be an in
dustrial teacher to direct the
classes in ewing, cooking and
like subjects. This work can
be done at the lowest cost and
with the best results when prop
erly connected with the county
Superintendent's office and the
public school system.
The girls and mothers of Pick
ens county should demand this
improvemenut. The schools can
never do full service until in
dustiial training has been ade
(luately Provided1 for.
. 3. The third1 need1 is the erec
tion of more and larger school
b)uildings. The admirable prog
ress of recent years emphasizeE
the advantages of a modern
schoolhouse in every district.
Oolenoy, Dacusvillec, Ruhamah,
Roanoke and a dozen others ii
lustr-ate my meaning. I con
gratuilate .you uipon the standard
you have set in your school
buildings, and1 upon the pros
pects for fu rther imp irovement
in a half dlozen more districts
this year.
4. Closer attention should be
given to enrollment and attend
ance of pupils. The shifting of
population on the farm at the
end of the year, and in town
throughout the year, seems to
make dlouble enrollment of chil.
dren a serious problem in many
schools. A child a t t e n dIi n a
school ten days can be enmolled
only once during the year. The
teachers of Pickens county
shoul scrutinize this situatior
most carefully. Wherever dou,
ble enrollment occurs, the aver.
age attendance of pupils is cor.
respondingly reduced, becaus(
the same name on two enroll.
ment lists mean an empty desh4
in one school. This practic(
forces the percentage of at.
tendance far below the averagt
for the state. The result is dis.
paraging to the county, although
it is understood b)y those ac
quainted with the local situa tion.
If every man could owvn his
owvn home and could send his
children to his own community
school this defect wvould not ex
1st. Tea chers and1 t r ui s t e e e
should see to it that school rec
ords are properly kept in this
connection.
The new compulsor-y attend
ance law will be of service in
man y districts. It simpl)1y means
that the people of each commun
ity may decide for themselves
whether they wish theiri clildren
between the ages of eight and
fourteen years to attend school.
In the country such boys and
girls will be required to go four'
months; in town these boys and
girls will be required to go the
full term.
I know the democratic, inde
pendent and1 progressive spirit
of the people of Pickens county.
I admire this attitude, because
it guarantees local self-govern
ment of the best typo.
At the same time, I believe
the fathers and mothers of every
district, ni o w maintaining a
good school In Pickens County,
are ready to send their boys
and gIrls to the community
school. In a few rare instances
school attendance cannot be se
cured, but these children will be
excused .by the trustees upon
proper showing by their parents.
Pickens ls the great white
sounty of the ste~ The pro
ortion of populato 'i een 1
- AT DOLL
r
New Spring I
* of new dress stuffs. To be
* Forehanded folks will ha,
4 season in dress goods-the
Voiles seem to be the aristo
pretty stuff.
Bargain Coun
+ values that we are going t
goods placed on a counter t
that at these prices these g
troducec them to you.
A Complete L
+ merate all the new goods %
New Oxfords for men,
over. You will be pleased.
We have recently repl
and can fit you whether yoi
Fiction attracts. Facts cor
Remember-No mattei
+ here when you come again.
F=OLGEfl
Clothing, Shoe
Sole Agents for Walk-Ov,
+Machines, Iron King Stovesc
*Mitchell Automobiles.
the races stands seven whites to
one negro. I earnestly hope the
progressive forces of the County
will join hands to use as fully
as possible every agency for
school improvemnent, iticluding
state aid and the local option
compulsory law.
In conclusion, I wish to ex
press my genuine appreciation
of the unstinted hospitality so
courteously shown me. I shall
look forward with pleasure to a
renewal of my personal and of
ficial friendships and associa
tions with the County Superin
willdent, hans tuse ad fully.
ea postl every agertnityfo
stateaulan thyoca ponh
resuls myogeuinae apecrediand
ofithin utintinue hspitaityss,
courteous respn e.I shal
renEaste of y roal d N of
ficastredships and ascil
Rods witted ounty luein-l
trendns true andtiu teah
4' t evr o'ortuter.om
"Hillratut,"Nig you upo The
rEasutryo hdavaied insecurad
shing you contined uccessh
dmigatem Sthe aEd ith.
Ang Eater iced aitha Norri
Mateahan loade C. t a orsi
roes ntertaine bunity little
chcs ness o'lock an othehr
Easter noveaties.aTe indecorad
ishemen was caied oin the
diing room thek tae. weicious
huger whihesoe birtd cake
canngirlsnbles o the yadrs
larte good wsall fornte little
Easter novelisn They Rhdued
in spnrning themanere Mrs.h
donkes Louil, Roes lyon be
wneth la.;Emky on.acyos
aferec s.oe egle bos
withngeburd w.Cishe foy thelitl
Ben Hiet. Johsout of Cetral;
Miseswee Loie hodes o Ju
Pcken, Ga.ucil ZaTcEharpeo
of rebenville; Loiss layton,
L au.ra Blum, Valeria Posey and
Marie Smith of Liberty; Addle
Lee and Robert Johnson, Eu
gene and Roy Sims. of Central
and other little friends of Norris.
By order of the governor a
ten-round prize fight was stop
ped in Charleston last week.
WORMS
Horse, hog and cattle own
ers should know that worms
cause by a poor digestive
system or improper feeding
are more than dangerous.
DR. BOYD'S
Worm and
ConditioI: Powder
18 a remedy prepared by a practi
cal veterinary Burgeon and re
lieves the condition almost in
stantly. It should be used with
regularity. 25 cents buys a larg
package. We gurnte to d
price,.uchs
. For Sale by
Pickens Drug Co.,
Pickons, SL C
PRIN& i
AR-STRETCHIN(
)ress Goods---Oharming
good morni
sure, it is a bit early, but these te
re bought up the finest things in
fabrics showing every kind of loon
crats of loomdom. Temptingly lo
tr..._Don't fail to see our B
gone through.our stocl
i let our customers have the ber
o itself and are closing it out at
oods will gladly change owners, i
ine of Spring Merclh
,e have for your inspection, but o
women and children are here -And
,nished our line of Furniture wit
i need a full outfit or just a singl(
Lvince.
how often you conic you will v
Yours truly,
THORNLE
s, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Go
3r Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart 0
Chase City and Babcock Bugg
After m u c h consideration
Gov. Manning has appointed
Dr. Geo. F. Sargent superin
tendent of the state hospital for
the insane. He will take charge
May 10. He is said to be an ex
pert in the treatment of mental
diseases and care of the insane,
and is fron Maryland.
At a meeting of the state board
of education in Columbia last
week boards of education for
each county in the state were
apuointed S. W. O'Dell of Lib
erty and W. M. Melton of Pick
ens were appointed in Pickens
county.
CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHEDULE
Piedmont & Northern Railway Company
EffootIvo Januar 11th, 1915.
From Spartanbuirg For Spartanburg
No. 7 11:33 z. tm. No. 8 12:10 p. mi.
No. 9 1:55 p. mo. Xo. 10 1:40 p. mn.
No. 11 4:13 p. no. No. 12 . 4:15 p. m.
No. i5 6:-45 p. mo. No. 14 6:30 p. mn
No. 17 9:15 p. mo. No. 16 -.9:50 p. m.
From Greenwood anid For Greenwood ancd
Anderson And'erson
No. 4 8:55Ef . mi. No. 1 6:45 a. mn.
x No. 6 10:35 a. ma. xxNo. 3 8:25 a. m.
Nit. 8 12:10 p. mi. No. 5 10:00 a. mn
x No. 10 1:40 p. tm. xxNo. 7l11:35 a. mn.
No. 12 4:10 p. ti. No. 9 2:00p P .m
NO. 14 6;:30 It. ttn. No. 11 4:20 p. m.
No 16 9:n ~A.ii o t o nl._ No. 15 7:40 p. m.
(xx) For Atalerszon otnly.
C. S. Alle,
____ TralIc Manager.
Notice to Debtors and Creditorp
All persons holding claims against thE
estate of the late Mrs. M. A. Parsons
must present the same duly proven on
or defore the 1st day of May, 1915,or be
debarred payment; and all persons in
'debted to said estate must make pay
ment on or before the above date to the
undersigned. G. W. DOnR,
50 Administrator.
J.J M(SW~A N SAM I. CRAIG
Grceenille, S. (. Pckens, S. C.
McSwain & Craig
LAWYERS
Practice in State and Federal Courts
Greenville Office Phone 210
Pickens Office Phone 39
GO WER-M'BEE ELECTRIC CO.
Largest and best
displayed stock of
Electric Lighting Fixtures
GREENVILLE, S. C. 3
Dr. L. L. Jamneson
Phsyslclan andl Surgeons
Ealey, S. C.
Diseases of the Stomach a Specialty
Office over Easley Bank. Res. Phone 186
Dr. W. E. Scott
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phones i rii ,2Oreenville, s. C.
All diseases treated without
diugs or knife. On application
will mail literature to those who -
would like to read up on Osteo
pathy, Any isase. 56 r
LISTEN!
etoc. , atfirst cot ler< itra(Ioedsc
-J
P~iedmiont Automio e Association d
Box 1'79 Gre e. -S-.C. .._n 121
abrics thabd you a cheery
n - A showing
Sst a wil not tarry.
a few day . It Is novelty
I Caper to escape being plain.
Wprices forsome temptingly
argain 0o4nter. We. have
i and pickad out some real
iefit of. We6 have all these
f'Oc on the dollar.*-We feel
ind you will be glad we in
andisse.--- We haven' t
' spacetoenu
ir lines are complete
ve invite you to look them
h a car or two of new stuff
1piece. It's prices that tell.
'ways find something now
*A
Ads a Specialty
veralls, New Home Sewing +
les, Mitchell Wagons and 4
Notice
State of South Carolina,
County of Pickens.
Whereas, a petition from the freehold
ers and electors of Calhoun School Dis
trict No. 8 has been filed with the County
Board of Education asking that an elec
tion be held to determine whether or not
a special levy of three mills shall be
levied on said district for school pur
poses.
Therefore, it is ordered that the trus
tees of the above-named district do hold
an election in said district on the 17th day
of April, 1915, at J. D. Morgan's store.
The trustees are hereby appointed mana
gers, the election to be conducted in
accordance with section 1742 of the
general statutes.
By order of the County Boar'd of Ed
ucation. 'R. T. HALLUM,
Secy. and Chairman.
Stt .f Notice
Stt fSouth' Carolina,
County -of -Pickens..
Whereas, the resident freeholders of
the age of twenty-one years and the resi
dent electors repiding in Calhoun school
district No. 8 have petitiioned the board
of- trustees of the aforesaid district to
grant an election within said district for
the purpose of Voting upon the question
of issuing bonds for the purpose of
erecting a suitable schoolhouse within
said district. The petition further asks
that the amount to be issued shall not
exceed four thousand ($4,000) dollars
After examninin the aforesaid petition.
the board of trustees are satisfld that
th etition meefs the requiirements of
Therefore, arwelection is hereby or
dered by the board of 'trustees of said
districto be held at J.D.Morgan's store
on A .il 17, 1915, to determine whether
said deshall- be issued or not. tand
that W. H. Mills, C. W. Boggs and Mack
Morgan are hereby appointed managers
of said election, the said managers sa l
declare the result of said election, and
make returns of same to this board.
It is further ordered that notice of
said election be published In The Pickeng
SentineI, the election. to be conducted in
accordance with* the .law governing
sahool -bond electiouns.:
*W. H. GRAlfr,
R. M.. HOLP.EN,
W. -L. -DILtan,
Trustees of Calhoun Dist. No. 8.
State of South CarQoia,
County of Plckens.
Whereas, a petition, from the freehol
ders and electors of .Mile.Oreek School
District Nor 41 las been tiled with the.
Count Board.o Education. asking1~t
an. loiou be held to deterrai~eyi
o. additional special levy of fu
m l be levied on said district for
sce~ pupses.
Theref re, it Is ordered that the trus
tees of the above-Damed district do hold
an election in said district on the 24th
day of April, 1915, at the school house.
rhe trustees are hereby appointed man
agers, the election to be conducted In
accordance with section 1742 of the gen
sral statutes.
By order of the County Board of Ed
Ication. R..T. HALLUM,
Secy. and Chairman.
Citation
state of South Carolina,
County of Pickens.
3y J. B. Newbery, Probate Judge.
Whereas, J. P. WIlliams, rnade suit
o me to grant him letters of adminis
ration,-with he will &nnexed, of the
state and effects of John Heaton.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
non~ all and singular the kindred and A
reditrs of the said John Heaton, de
:eased, that they be and appar before
nue in the Couat of Probae tobe held
bt Pickens, S. C., on the 22d day of
ti,1915, next after publication here
at 11 o'clock in te forenoon, to
how cause, if any they have, why said
dministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 5th
lay of April, Anno Domini, 1915.
J. B. NEWBERY,
49 J.P. P.C.
rot ice of Final Settlernent and Discharge
Notice is he by.ven that I will
u oProba s,
e State of h
thea fof M.1 , at 10 o'clock ii\
.efre ~on thereafter as
at on 'eheard, for leave
S ma e at~l set ont of the estate of
ohn T. NwtdnI ese, and -obtain
lecharge as dt tor of said es
ite. . NsW~oN,
51 AdministratOr,