University of South Carolina Libraries
K. H Al'LL. Kn'toi F,O-LwldA llTTE4. Columila. March: s.-nhe u smr s:hool for teachers will be held inl Spar - t inburg att Converse ('ollege, opening June 20th, and will last for thirty days The charge for teachers for board and lo"'ging at the collge for the tiate will be f 1. The St:e te.h1rs' associa tion will "be he"", at the sal'o place on ae I-h and 19, iliedliately eced ing t summer1 school. No mire de lightflu 1 lac could l ve been selected il the State at n hCh to hold tha sum mer Clschool th1an Converse College. Tho building is w(l adaptedl for the purpose, the dorniitorie's are comfort able and all the appoinitments are first class. I attended two or three onvel tions of the tenehers ht this p-tee and th were the most 1'roitnble and de lightful of a'! the conventiots I ever attended. an! I have been to several The teachern :4re to he congratulated on the selection of the place. npartan b-:rg is a live ad pro1.essive town, and in aditiln to Converne, is Alo the seat of V Wo:or Yolleige. 1am sorr to note th k de'h of J udge W. It. Wa::a0e. lie was one of the grea: nin of the State. I was very fonj of him as a eArcuit judge, for he wal n1ot 0n,y an able tnd learned jurist. but was aways kind ati considerate of, and p:ktient with the young lawyer. I shall never forget the kindly considera ion he showed Ime when I appearud be fore him a young and timid barrister. Ile served his State well and faithfully in every position to which hIe Wiat.; called. and the pity is we have not more like hit. The State board ,f directors has at last decided the qtest ion of establish ing distilleries uitder a recent Act of the legislature. I take the following from ie State of ye:sterday which ex plains fuliy the action taken by the board: The board of directors of the State dispenwary inet yesterday afterinoon at -1 o'clock and after brief dt-liberation decided to gront vo(itttionatil yermtits to all a1pplical.ts desiring to estloblit-h 411 tilleties In Columbia. The hoatrd "odved the puz.ling pri-position ;)iementvd in a veCry adroit mainnter, insut ing the estall liimn ent. of the talki-d-of distillerives at, once, or eIse the revocaltion of the p. r mits und-r a tiln liimit. if arty appli cant has beent hiuttlitg t,he bluff has tieet net ly et iled. ilte act.ion of the board is fully iland plainly prl!selnted it the follpw inglro liltion ittlopted at I lie session yesterdai . ItesolveL, T1hat, It eit,1i0tions or- apt plications for "privileve, for tie cree tion and operattoin of * * * dist,illerioI * * x in citles of over 20,000 popula tion,'" tiled wit,h this hoard by the Richland Diistilling comipan l , the Caro lina Disl 'ng cornpalny, Wmll Latina han & GI)ordmnuli & ()'(onnor, H. i.4att ' - ' k Sols aro hereby grant o' 'lint these "privi loges" ocome Wefectivo unt-Il at, Iea . At[ of the proposed capi(til .oct of each nplicant abovo iamed has heen actially invested in p)roptertyVItrl liking to the i "'erect,ion"' of such "distil ler-ies." Pirovided, futr'ther, TIht, in oIrder' to prov'o good( fait h, the ablove. namtiedl ivesittmet, of '"10 per cenit.."t must ho imade within 630 days fr'otm this dtle, andi( int case of thle fail ure of anty applicant above named to do so, the "'privilegc'" to himr or t,bem, shaltl stanitd tanniulled aind no privilego sha ll bo t-ansfer-able. Chairirman WVilltims said last night that, this matter had leoen a vecx ing pruoblem for the board to solv ~e. The boatrd could niot, prm'it ltself t,o be in the position of enicouiragi ng thte ptrod]ue t,ion of l iquor whent t he whole spirit of the dispenisary lawtt was agalint, such. Indeed I thoard coulId not become a v-eh ielo for the developmtent of the man uftactureu of liqtuors. The liquor laws weret' less stringenit in Georgia anid else wth ete. Aity oneo of the piroptosed pilanit couIld futrnishi tmoro Iliquoir than the dils ipensary3 could use. T1he board took I he g rou nd that if atny appilicant,B were mereC adventurers the memrtbers could not be acicompl ices, anid has placed t,he matter ott such a basis that acts inst,ead of wordsl muitst (10 the talking. It, is said that at leat, one of the apl llcants nanmedi will cotmply wit,h the terms made by the board and begin work at once. What the others will (10 remains to be seen. The main purpiose of getting a per1mit to establish a dis tillery In this State would ho to furnish the Stato dispensary, and any one of them could easily supply t,bis denmand. * 'The State house commiission met on Saturday to hear the roport of t,he suib comitteo to look into tihe protest fllcd by Col. Mtar-shall of the commnission as to the character of t,he work. Trho fol lowing report of the actioni of the comn mission is taken frotm the Columbia correspondetnt of the Gretnville news: There were lively timecs todnmy in t,he State Hlouse Comtmlesion meetinig Col. Marshall protested vigoroutsly aga nst the work as fatr as done. WVisoni & Ed wards antd Walter & Legare who wore called in as exp)er-t engineers condemn certain features of the work. Builder Milady and others say it Is all right and so it goes. There were fifty or mor-e allidav its offered and nmu merous speeches arnd p'apers were filed in the controversy. The board at its afternoon session heard Architect Milburn for two hours in defense of his work atid. plans and in full defense of what, had beeni done and explaining the crit,icIsms thaut had tbeen made. Mr. Unkerter, the butilder, was also present. After the hearing the board rejected the minority report of Colonel Marshall and then by a vote of eight to one adopted the majority report which applroved the work. Those who voted foir tihe majorIty r'e p orb and the approval of the work were Messrs. McSweeney, Wilson, Mower Coo per, Johnson, Gantt, Jennings and Derh am, and Colonel Marshall voted against the majority report. Colonel Marshall suggested that the com-. mission elect a consulting architect and a superintendent of work.' He wtl- draw up a proposition and defIne what is to be done by each of the men. and submIt the proposi tion at the next meeting of the board which is to be held at the call of the chairman, Col. Marshall has been protesting aainst the work ever since it began and tried to get. the last Legislature to ehange the eommission. I have no doubt he is honest, and sincere in the p )sit ion he takes, and is doing what he believes is the best for the State, but the entire commission has been against him in all of his protests. and they atie god and honorable men and have also the best interests of the State at heart and will do what they believe to be right As I have before said, the work appears to me to be well done and I be IiLeve w ill stand as long as the old build in:. The work is going right along and it will have to move very rapidly to be finished by the time the contract C.dis for. I hope everything will work out for the best interests of the State. Mr. J. 1E. Norwood, who has been here for the past month in the hospital. was able to be up last week, and on Friday went to Wilmington where he will spend a week before returning to his duties in Ntwberry. It was my pleasure to spend last Fri day in Marion. It is one of the oldest townis in the State and is noted for the generous hospitality of its people. Through the courtesy of Senator James Stackhout. ., who, by the way, is a son 4f the late Gen. F. T. Staekhouse who %%as known to many of our people, I had the pleasure of a most del!ghtful drive around the city. The Senator loves a aood horse when he sees him, and al ways keeps him on hand. Marion is ato old time town with the Court House in the centre of the public square, but with the long line of shade trees It. must be a charming place for the local politicians to gather during the long summer afternoons. The town is grow Ing and already has some elegant homes and beautiful lawns. Thero is located here an iroit foundry which ships man ufNclured goods by the car load to all 1arts of the United S'ates. Only a few (lays ago several solid cars were loaded at this place for shipment to Texas. The tobacco industry is a good large one in this section, and two large ana handsome tob,cco warehouses are lo eated hero I slnt the day with Dr. E A. Gaq(ue whose presen-e hasi en livend several trips of the Press Asso eiltion, an( I appreciate the kindines and atttn-tion shown me by him onl this trip. I met. several other friends on il is to ip, Mr. Henry Mullins who went with the boys to Cuba, an1 Mr. J 1) Montgomery who is said to be the bes, politician in the couity, and Sheriff Blen Mullins who tells a good fish story and then proves it by all the citizens of his town and a number of otheis. Solicitor .1. M. Johnson also lives here aind] is now entering upon the fourth sue eesmive term as solicitor of his circuit. I met here also an old Newherrian who still holds that there Is no place lice Newberry, and desires tU be remem bered to all of his Newborry friends, Dr. V. K. Grillin. Ile is Ain the drug store of his son-in-law, Dr. J. C. Mace. So the reader can very readily see how I couIld put in a very pleasant day In this good 01ld South Carolina town, and there is much miore I could write. Only last week Col. V. E. McBee came to Mouth Carolina from his adopt ed home in Norfolk, Va., on the sad mit,sion of bringing his mother back to her native Greenville home that her remains might lIe with those of her kindred, for she had been gathered to her fathers full of years and good works. This week he comes on a simi lar mission for the muother of Mrs. Mc [lee has p)assed over. Hecr mother was Airr. Preston S. Brooks the wife of P. S tirooks of I''dgefield, and who repre sent,ed his dlistrict in Congress before the war. She died at the home of Col. Alelee on Sat,urday, and was buried in Edgefield. Tlhe dispensary robbery in Kingstree has resulted in the conviclion of the dispenser. E. HI. A. The lingering cough following grippe calls for One Minute Cough Cure. For all throat and lung troubles this Is t,he only harmless remedy that gives im mledlIate resul ts. Proven ts eon sumpt ion. Gildors Corner Drug Store. O'Neatt Dots. The farmers are mos ing along nicely with the'r work. Mr. Allen G.-'ltth has reterned to his ho. 'e in Le.ungton county. Mr. 11. L. F'ellers has had two hoge to go mad from the bite of a mad-dog The Misses Shire'. of Lexington count,y visit,ed Mrs. LIzzie Shirey re centlIy. TLhe yell of the tar-heel will soon be hecard. Mr. L. A. Sease attended a meet.ing of t he i rnatees of Clemson College 8th and 9t,h inist,. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sease visited his fatber's family of Lexington county Saturday and Sunday. On Suniday Mr. HI. S. Fellers little boys were playing on his cotton, sIx bales, which he hsd lying in his. yard. They had match'es and struck one which set the cotton on fire. Loss about 200 lbs. Parents should be more care futl and not let the little folks handle m.itches. Slave. The stomach controls the situation. Those who are hearty and strong are those who can eat and digest plenty of food. Kodol Dispepsla Cure digests what you cat and allows you to eat all the good food you want. If you, suffer from Indigestion, heartburn, belching or any other stomach trouble, this prep aration can't help but do you good. The most stensit.ive stomachs can take it. GildMr' Corane ~ g moe TO THE REUNION AT MKMPP118. Oon. C I. Walker Nanes the 11n1te for for Nonth Varolina Veterans to the oemphis Itrnion. Gen. Walker has selected the South ern Rallway es the "ofleal route" for the Veterans of the South Carolina I)ivision, United Confederate Veterans to the liution to.)e held in] Memphis, Tenn., In May tiext The following letter was received by Division Passen ger Agent, Robt. W. Hunt, of the Southern RaIlway, Yesterday: "Charleston, S C , March 9, 1901. Mr. It. W. Hunt, Division Passenger Agent, Southern Itllway Company, Charleston, S. C ; From imy position as Commander of the South ('arolina Division of the United Confederate Veterans, it is my duty to select, the route for the transportation of the Veterans to the Memphis Rtunion. The South Carolina Chicamauga Com mission, of which I am Secretary, also directed me to make the arrangements for traneportation of Veterans and visitors to the U7nvelling Ceremonies; and Adjt. Gen. J. W. Floyd also re quested me to arrange the route for movement of the state volunteer troops to the Unveiling of the Chickamauga Monuinent. "I have considered the advantages of the various routes offering their services, a'.d I am sure that the greater facilities to Mll concerned, going and coming, for both events, are offered by your route, (the Southern Itailway,) and I beg to ad vise that it has been se lectet as the Official 'Route to carry the Veterans to the Memphis Reunion, Nlay 28th, 1901, and the state volunteer troops and visitors to the Unveiling Ceremonies of the South Carolina Mon ument at Chicamauga, May 27th, 1901. "I will confer with you further as to the time of the leaving of trains, so that you can announce the same. C. I. WALKER, Com. S. C. Div. U C. V.; Sec. S. C. Chicamauga Mou't Corn. Items from st. Pauls. Home of our farmers have planted corn and others will plant this week A number of us have planted ribbon cane seed furnithed by Mr. 8 J. Wil iamson. Mr. Williamson planted an eighth of an acro last year, from which t1,- ma to seventy five gallons of syrup, equal to any Georgia syrup. Mr. Wil 11amson saved several hundred stalks f-r aoed. We can all plant ai eighth of an acre incane and make more molasses than we cati use, and equal to any that we can buy. The congregation has elected Mr. L I. Epting delegate, and Mr. Geo. B. Aull alternate to represent St. Paul's at, conf, rence which will meet Friday of this week at Jalapa. Mrs. Eustatia Livingston and Mrs Emma Wicker are confined to their buds with grippe. Small grain, ospeually wheat, 1a look ing nice. With everything favorable from now on we will have plenty of fruit. We are going to tr-y our' best on rais ing watermelons this year, and if we suicceedi the IIerald and force can look out for a treat. PoMARIA. A citizen of Pomaria has asked me to remember them when I write. I visited Pomaria (or "Glory," as a citizeu of Walton has named it,) last Saturday and found all the merchants as bu~sy as they could be. Aull, Henta & Co's. store, four clerks, all busy; Setzler Bro's store, fou r clerks, all busy;i Charlie Counts store,one clerk; Graham & Wilson, two clerks;John A. Summer two clerks. Pomaria has a first class ginnery, grist and saw mill owned by Mr. W. W. Berly. A blacksmith shop run by Mr. Bright Swygert, a shoe s'hop run by a colored mian. Pomnaria needs a cotton seed oil mill, a brick outfit, a handle factory aiid to be incorporated. There is some fine property around Ponmaria owned by Messrs. Thos. W. Holloway, W.W. Berly, David Hipp and the estate of A. J. Bedenbaugh deceased. Setzler Bros. also own nice town property. PUSHi. March 25 2001. See that you get the original DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo when you ask for it. The Genuine is a certain cure for ples, sores and skin diseases. Gider's Corner Drug Store. Belfast hots. We have had some windy weather for the last week or so. Farmers in Balfast, have begun to p'aunt corn. Mr. T. J. Daven port has his lot of fine mules well broke. Mr. L. WV. Floyd, of Newborry, is vi4lting in Belfast. There was a party met but a few nights ago and one of the young men played t.wist so hard that he has been sick ever since. Mr. James W. Davenport was in town Last night. Gary C. Johnston is olerking for Mr. T. J. Davenport, and would be glad to have all his friends call around to see him. I suppose some one h as had plenty of ohickens to eat as they have been very scarce in Belfast. Dan. Belfast, 8 ~30, Ma oh 22, 1901. Steepetd lnto Live Voalu. "When a child I burned my foot frightt,lly," writes W. H. Eads, of Jonesville, Va., "which caused horrible leg sores for 80 years, but Buokien 's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else tailed. Infallable for Burns, Scalds, Cuta, Sores Bruises and Piles. Soald by all druggmsts 2o. THE ClARLESTOENEXPOSITION. Newb,bIty ConnVy challentedg by Cheator A 'rIzo for tMe beso County iLpIay. W-e find the following intere-ting statement in the Newherry correspond Pnce of the News and Colu-irier of the 23d: The county has an area of 594 square miles, the school attendance is 2% per cent. and t he eot toil crop of 18191 Yiehd cd 20,245 commercial bales, 20,240 stan dard bales and -100 round tales, vitlh other products in] proportionate t'as uro It, will In a short while begin to prepare an exhibit for the Exposition. lBut no time is to be- lost if the greatest. success would be aittalned. All of the counties of Suth Carolina want a place in the picture, as they should have, and it is tne to be think ing of that challenge, issued on Febru ary 1 by Coninissioner A. W. Love, of Chester County, who claims that his county will take: "The first prize for the best county display. "More individual prizes than any other county in this Mate. "We will have more people visit, the Exposition than any other county having the same, or near the satne pop ulation, etc. "Will erect on the Exposition grounds a "Chester County Cabin," built throughout of Chester County materials," etc. "This is a fair challenge and it ought to excite a most generous rivalry among the progressive counties in the Stato. Ample provision w ill be made at the Exposition for the several coun ty exhibits, and the county that makes the best use of the space allottcd to it will reap the largest benefits from the great show. Mr Love is a veteran in this sort of work and we hope that his challenge will ,e taken up promptly by some ot bee enthusiastic worker for the State. The people of Georgetown have already pledged a fund of $700 for an exhibit, of the resources of that county, and Abbeville, Greenwood, Florenre, L,iurens, Anderson, Marion and oitr counties have pr tised contributions for making the exhibits fran those count ieti as full and attractive as money and taste can make i hem. Who will take the Chester County dare ?" It should be impressed upon "aeb and every city. town and other munici pality within the limits of the State of South Carolina ,hat they are "invited and urged to participate in the Expo sition and er.ect representative build ings on the avenue of cities laid on the Exposition grounds " Chester County cannot beat. New berry Count,y on granite, anyway. A half century ago C"ol. Rutherford said: "South Carolina is the garden spot of the world, and Newt,erry the garden spot of thut garden spot " If t hat could so well have been said then, what could not be said now ? Nativt modesty f-irbids enlarging. Let the exhibit at the Exposition tell. R. H. G Newberry has everything in her possession to make her exhibit at th West IndIan Exposition the best coun ty exhibit that will be there, provided it is gotten toget,ber and properly ar ranged. We would like to see New berry County win the prize. Quite a number of our people are suffering with grip. Some of our farmers planted corn the past week. A delightful musical was given at Mr. Frank Boozer's last Friday night. Rev. W. H. Biller visited Mr, R. C. Counts last Monday night. There will be communion servIces at St. Luke's on Easter Bunday, conducted by Rev Z. WV. Bedenbaugh. Prat. H. M. Henry visited relative. in the-community last Friday. Mr. Norris Hawkins conducted the Luther League the third Sunday. Miss Bessle Wheeler has been visit. ing in our community the past, week. Rev. U. P. Boozer preached for ut Sunday. Rev. Boozer is an old veteran in the work for Christ, and is still doing noble work. We must congratulate "Josh Trump' on the- position he recently won. We sIncerely hope he will bring back the prize, which will be an honor to him. self and Newberry College. Do your best "Josh". Yes, we not,ice the farmers are haul ing more fertilIzers than usual, but lel us hope it is not for an increase of acre age. Why not produce plenty of corn, wheat, meat, syrup, and every custo mary or necessary article of food, and enough to supply our town neighbors, thereby keeping on the farm, and bring. lng to the farm, money heretofore sent broadcast over the country to purchase such supplies. Then it will matter lit tIe to the farmer when cotton is low in price, and they will aet the fullest, bene fit, from it when It, is hIgh in price, be cause the cotton they will have to sell will belong to them, and of course the money received thereby will remain in the pocket, instead of going to buy corn, meat, etc., to enable them to live through the winter and plant more ohea,' cotton in the Spring. The'farm er, by managing right, can be the most independent man living. EUL,A. March 25th, 1001. Commencing this week Mr. HI. S Rlghtmire, of the Newberry Laundry 0.'., will call on all the laundry custom ere and receive their laundcry. Thit will be done for the interest of the new company that it may have its customers when the plant is started which will only be a short time. The concern will appreciate any favor shown by giving Mr Rlightmire. the laundry. Packages left at the old stand of the Up-to-date . Laundry on Main St reet wil raniaprompt, attantion. 1t. Every Cotton planter should write for ourvaluable illustrated pmp)hlet, "Cotton Culture." It is sent free. Senid n,ane nt adtre%s to ERNAN KALI WORKS, q1 Nassau St., N. Y. FOUND! After 2- years of thought and study to discover an article indispensable to all civilized mankind. That iever wears out, is as new after 50 years of constant use as the day made, sur passes in utility anything ever at tempted for ingenuity, novelty and use fulness. No such invention ever before offered. Merchants, ministers, teach. ers, scholars, young or old, sick or well, can easily earti a good living In their locality, and not interfero with th-ir vocal ion. Samples bv mail 15c, or full particulars free. Only une agent in a section. Address W. B. BURKE, eCS-S. spring is Here And with it comes the thought of NeW SPf RIGQoods This thought has been with us many weeks. During the long win ter days we were not idle, but constantly on the alert, watching for new, as well as cheap Dry Goods, constantly adding to our stock, here and there, some article of snecial value, or perchance some thing just out, until to day, we have perhaps the best all round stock that we have ever shown. Considering the three vital points of a good stock: Value! Style! Variety! As to values, we guarantee prices as low as any house can give on same quality of merchandise. As to style, we are the leaders. Enough said. As to variety, we will come nearer furnishing everything in Dry Goods, Millinery and Shoes than any house in this section, both cheap and fine. Our Millinery Department is up to its usual high standard. Our trimmer from New York is a gem in the right place.. Our Shoe Store, thd only exclusive Shoe Store in Newberry, contains Shoes for all: Men's Shoea, Ladies' Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Girls' Shoes, Shoes for the Baby, Sunday Shoes, Working Shoes. When you are shopping please in spect our stock. We offer you a strong combination, good service, honest dealing, low prices and a fine~ stock to select from. Next week we will tell you about some of our spet';alties. Very truly, C.&KS. MoerCo. Good Time. Every man, lady and boy should h ave a good time piece. Come and buy it of us as we have a large selection. IIf your watch, clock or jewelry needs repair bring it to us and we will put it' in good or der. We also have a nice line of IJewelry, Silver Wear and Glass., The Jeweler. Just reelved a lot of S'etson's Spring st.yles stiff hate at Jamiesn'M AHAPPY NTEW TEA TO YOU! Wo unfurled our banner niuteon yta-rs ugo, and through tll tibkso Par 'e have retained the piatroniago of a groat many of our first cuitomer ar- - hough many offorts woro nutde to induco them to trialo tlwhre, l - on1 instanco- t ho miraculous off'ors of compotitors driaw then from us )nly to return . us to tradm lwd to remain with us. Mny custoers are dded daiiy. To each and till w oxtend our thanks for the nuuY favors nd patronage that has boon given us. Our First Consideration is Our Trade, y giving them ivaluo for what they pay. From the ver, bogin11i1g our lin has boon to follow none, but to lead them all, and wo ask tiothin'g more han a comparison of our goods and prices with those of an) 01hr house a this town, and wo fool contidont that to trado with ms means a Having of CENTS, DIMES AND DOLLARS. We propose to mako it ovon more profitable to you to trado with us during - his yoar thai we over (lid beforo, and oxperience has taught you that - Our Word is Our Bond. More Goods for Less Money. A Fair and Square Deal to All. rhat's our promiso during tho ent.ire year of 1901. Every traii brifigs in low goods. We start the now cotAury with a vim, and as alwiaysH, we iiteid to win. 4M. 3ML3L4-t-tx%-r,&kv The Fair and Square Dealer. orThis offer stands for 30 days only.-=R 4 Full Quarts of Pure Rye Wliiskoy, From For Seven $2.65 S to S1i0elW to YI ~ Nine R! Years AddIfos,s ...... A O ld . x a ONE QT W 11. Mc BRAYER. Guaranteed Strictly Pure [IRaI-made Sour Malh. ONE QT. GIBSON XXXX RYE, Palat-able in the Highest D4gree. ONE QT. GUCKEN i1 El MER, Justly ('eleblrated for its M, dicinal Valte. ONE Q 1'. OLD CROW W ISLKEY, The Old Reliable Favorite. We ship this assortment, or assortedt any way you like them, in a plain pack agn for $2 65 express prepaid only to the limits of the Soui heri Express Co. Vrite for our new illustrated price list, just out. Send in .your orders. f'Gtve us a trial on our $1.50 and $2.00 Pure Rye and Corn. REFERENcE: Tbird National Bank. GLENDALE SPRINGS DISTILLING GO., M rJrcIIELL STREET. ATLANTA, GA. "DEXTER MATTRESS" Price, your door, $12.50 Guaranteed and for sale by R. Y. LEAVELL, Founded 1842. "Sing their own praise." "'he word flhas beenTh prtetyu vr 8o much jabused sw that we often hes itate to use it. It so happens though P ie that there is no other word thbat will adequately describe the STIEFF JUs Piano. It is a near perfection as human, ls skil has been able to reach.A Ne Asot nt f 000000 .It combines the high qualities of W al P p r the other instruments and has many unique additions of its own. Ca . M . Stileff, iO iniStl otndDshr8 Piano Manufaturer, o w I hRB GVE BALTIMORE, MD. me nhasta iyHmdc N. and S. Carolina Branch Waroroom,brrCony 0.o odatelt 218 N. Tro daSfAti.,D 91 a ii'coki CHARLOTTE, N. C. a xctr ftesi s,ti -THE Mach 1t,u901 Naill Bak f ewbrr, A Nolew FiAsstt ment of ichr8 (ESADISIEDIN187.) N TOlE I 18 UEREBY GIVESN .i' thatweawill ake s final setle-n Capital----------$l5,O0et On the Est.at of Polry Hm, dc e-d Surplusand Proits -ce,8se.8 in the Probate Court for New-r County,County, e. n Mnda'y the 1sda Geneal bnkin busnesstranactda of April A D 101 at 11 o'clock inh wit prmptv.s.Secil atenionth forenoon, and wIll immedIately ee collctios. Crresondece slic thecafter apply for Let.ters dlsmissorya Savigs Dpatent. Adnsectror of the said estate. M. A CARISLE Pret.JLA.II H AFM -THE W.IV.MOs,As. ' arch 1sn, 1901, 006Rl Blli f NWh,l,8 *910 OfFn1Stlmn 8/ ichr (EsTBLIsED I 187.) OICE S H REBYGiVE Caia --$5 a t il ak ' fiastemn