The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 13, 1908, Image 8
z_
OF lilt B. F. ARTHUR
Continued from page 1.)
testis*? 7~~z :??
/ Later on in the examination
y Mr. Arthur stated again that he
/ construed the law to allow him
y compensation for the signing of
y the checks when sent to Union
y for him to sign.
y DIDN'T CHARGE FOR CONVENTION
W TIME.
The following is also interesting:
Q. Something was said about
your being here as a delegate to
the Episcopal Convention during
the spring. Did you charge the
time while you were here? A. I
do not think that I did. Not if
I came to the convention I did
not charge the time.
Mr. Arthur was then asked if
be had anything he could bring
out, as he stated this morning,
as to the transactions of any
member of this board or any employee
of it, which was unlawful
or a subject of criticism.
Attorney General Lyon, who
was present, also assured Mr.
Arthur that if he knew anything
against any member of the State
Administration now was the time
to make it known, and the matter
would be sifted to the bottom.
Mr. Arthur replied:
"I havd no charges to make at
this time."
When asked by Mr. Lyon if he
had any charges, and if so why,
Mr. Arthur replied:
"I have not approved of every
thing which has done by the
chairman of the commission?a
good many things that it would
take me some time to state."
He said that he would "bring
in a minority report, covering
these matters," and he did not
think it would be well to state
these things now.
Attorney General Lyon again
assured Mr. Arthur that if he
had anything to state in regard
to any illegal or improper act by
any member of the commission
or anyone else the Attorney Genx
eral would sift the matter to the
bottom.
HAD BEEN SHOWN DISCOURTESY.
Mr. Arthur was then 1$ked
he had anything to state^against
any member of the commission,
their names being severally
called, or against Mr. Stevenson
or Mr. Lyon.
In regard to Mr. Stevenson he
at first said he did not care to
? > say, but l^ter he stated that he
* thought ' Mr. Stevenson had
made a personal attack on him
I in his report regarding the
. ' vouchers?that he had shown
him discourtesy. He thought he
should have been consulted before
the report was submitted to
the commission.
Mr. Arthur stated in answer
to further questions that he had
no other charges to make against
Mr. Stevenson, and he was then
asked to specify what his objections
were to some of Dr.
Mnrrav's pa cliairmon n-f
the commission. He said that
the first thing was the way the
fund was distributed?that he
objected to Dr. Murray taking
everything into his own hands
and running this thing as a oneman
proposition. He said that
he had made his objections
known at the time to several
members of the commission, and
that he supposed the protest was
spread on the minutes of the
meeting. He was asked if the
acts 01 Dr. Murray were not
passed on approved by the commission,
and replied that they
were. Asked if any of the
funds were placed in his (Arthur's)
bank he said there were
$10,000 and that he did not desire
any more than this.
The following are the next
questions and answers:
Q. What bank did you particularly
object to receiving any
money r a. i did not object to
any. Q. It was satisfactory to
you where it was placed? A.
Yes, in a measure. Q. In what
particular was it unsatisfactory?
A. I would rather not state now.
Q. D? you regard the banks that
received these deposits as safe
and sound institutions? A. So
far as I know. Q. Do you think
the public funds safe in those
banks? A. I suppose so. Q. In
regard to those matters what
else have you to criticise as to
Dr. Murray'8 administration?
A. I will state that in my report.
Il TI
/r J .
\
I
I 11
Q. We want it embodied here
right now. A. I refuse to embody
it.
Mr. Arthur again stated that _
he objected to Dr. Murray running
the matter as a one-man
proposition and said: "I will J
specify when I get ready."
Later he said that he thought 2
Dr. Murray had sold a good
many goods in Richland county J
which could have been disposed ,
of to better advantage elsewhere ,
and that he had urged Dr. Mur- ,
ray not to be in too much of a!
hurry to get matters closed up,:
that the commission could make (
more by holding the goods over!
for a year, and the first thing he j
knew the goods were sold. He j
admitted, however, that Dr. ,
_ * i ? .!
j Murray naa written mm anout i
I the sale.
j COMPLAINS OF TREATMENT.
Pressed again for specifica|
tions in his criticism of Dr. Muri
ray and Mr. Stevenson, Mr.
; Arthur referring to Mr. Steven,
son, said: "He could have
spoken to me in Columbia and I
! want to state that I have been
I outrageously treated the major ity
of this comission in having
I this this thing passed through
; their hands without asking me
something about it. My integrity i
' has been questioned and I nave
I been assailed and charged with 1
t&king $65 from the State of i
j South Carolina."
Mr. Arthur was then asked if
j he had discussed the affairs of
! the commission in the presence
of outsiders, for instance, Mr.
Matthews and Col. Wilie Jones,
j and he denied that he had ever
discussed matters with these gentlemen
except in a general way.
Q. Was it not your custom to
carry your minute book to the
| Palmetto Bank? A. It never
j has been out of Dr. Murray's office
at the dispensary to my
knowledge. Well, that is the
limit. Q. Did any person ever
read your notes taken at the
meeting? A. No. Q. You have
never written them up at the Palmetto
Bank? A. Never. Q. The
typewriter there never prepared
the minutes of the board? A.
xt u.. : a.?o nn? <
I never. my iiuiiuies: w ny, i
i never, most emphatically no. Q. '
j Were Col. Wilie Jones, Mr. Mat- <
I thews or any other person at ]
;that bank acquainted with the I
general course of things which ]
i transpired in the commission?
A- I deny this most emphatical- j 1
j ly. I have never shown my min- t
; ute book to a living man. i i
Mr. Arthur went on to say that | ]
! Col. Jones had asked him only 11
such general questions as any 11
, one might ask in regard to the 1
condition of affairs, and that he:;
had shown him, Arthur, a letter i
from the Loan and Exchange! I
Bank Written to one of the whis- j:
key houses in the West about;:
this fund being paid on the 15th ! <
of October. Mr. Arthur denied i1
: that he had let out information *
about the employment of Felder i i
i to investigate claims, and denied .
that he told McGhee, of Green- <
wood, that he would refuse to i
countersign the check if the com- i
mission undertook to pay out the i
claim before a certain date. In ]
answer to a question Mr. Arthur: I
said he had voted for the resolu- j <
tion instructing Dr. Murray to: <
rl nnAO 1 f A1 ' 1
u^j/ujiu \,ci tain IUU11C.Y 111 um I 1
National Loan and Exchange :
Bank until further arrangements 1 i
were made.
; In concluding his testimony i
Mr. Arthur repeated that he did 1
not think he had been treated | i
right, and said that the Richmond 1
trip was the only thing which he j i
! incorrectly charged to the com- s
mission, and he would refund!.
that amount.
The other commissioners were j i
severally sworn and examined as I
to their vouchers, and some of i
them inserted dates that had i
been omitted. It was also brought i
out that Mr. Lyon had submitted '
a statement for traveling ex- I
penses from Columbia to Augusta, i
$7.90, on business for the com- s
mission and failed to specify in 1
his vouchers what it was for; this i
1 was corrected. I <
Among the vouchers on record i i
as having been presented by Mr. '
Arthur and paid are the follow- i
ing:
October 16, $32.15; September '
16, $76.45; May 31, $95.80; April' <
an ?77 AA FoKKMamr 1Q OK. <
, Wf yi l f A VVA UU& J At/) <jn JL \JKJ , . I
April 1, $104.95; October 28, i
$25.10.?News and Courier. ?\
ie un:
VITH THEIR ELEC
DELIC
From Absolutely Pure Cream an
MORE ABOUT MEXICO.
(Continued from f1.)
rery profitable, as each plant vi ill
rield about 820 worth of this fluid
vhen it is tapped. At about 8
rears old it then dies and is used
or firewood, its leaves go to make
ihingles, etc. 80,000 gallons is said
o be the daily consumption of this
iquor in the city of Mexico alone.
!t is the drink of the peon and poor
ndian.
As night comes on we enter this
:osmopolitan city, brilliantly lightirl
wit Vi ifo orn n/1 nofkn/1
IT i v11 ivQ V/?iiiiii^uiaiO| |/ai AO
ind palaces, with a history reaching
:>ack to the misty past, with relics
n its museums unmistakable evilences
of a knowledge of the arts
ind sciences, rivaling those of
Greece and Egypt in their palmiest
lays.
On Sunday afternoon, we. like
ill visitors to Mexico, attended the
jull fight, and saw for the first time
n all its horror this brutal relic of a
mrbarous age?fastened upon all
countries where the blood thirsty
Spaniard has set his foot. When
Jiis wild, unseemly sport was endxl,
eleven horses and six bulls lay
lead outside the ring and one matalor
severely wounded; it is a most
horrifying spectacle, one that is calculated
to put to the severest test
he strongest nerve, and chill the
jlood in the boldest heart.
Mexico City has one of the most
complete streetcar system of any city
>n the North American continent,
[t is owned and managed by Canalians,
with native operators. Every
car runs to the Zocalo or the
?reac Plaza, situated in the center of
the city. This Plaza is surrounded
t?y the National Palace, the great
Cathedral and all the government
buildings. This cathedral is one of
the grandest architectural structures
in Mexico and perhaps in the
world, requiring more than one
hundred years to complete, at a
cost of many millions of dollars.
The tones of its organs are of inlescribable
sweetness and the sing,ng
of the choirs is inexpressibly
;rand?its altars are beautiful and
J-L 1 1 ? ?
ncn ueyonu estimation?its walls
ire hung with the grandest pictures
from the most famous old masters,
ro see Raphael's original painting
>f the Crucifixion is worth a trip to
Mexico. Thousands of dollars have
been refused for this world-famed
picture.
The altar where the Emperor
Maximillian and Empress Carlotto
were crowned is chained off, having
never been used since his death.
Nearby are beautiful pictures of the
two, one represents the Emperor
mounted on a magnificent white
borse. He was superbly handsome,
ind the peons looked upon him almost
as a god; he was tall and
beautifully formed, with flowing
yellow hair and long side whiskers
jo unlike any of their race. The
jross that he held in his hand
when he was shot is in the altar
still. When the detail of the Mexican
soldiers lined up to shoot him
ind his two Austrian generals he
called each one up and gave him a
520 gold piece with the request that
they would shoot at his heart so as
not to injure his handsome face.
He was a good spender and a great
beautifier, and Mexico City in inJebted
to him and the refined taste
)f the lovely but unfortunate Carlottsi
for the grandeur of its parks
ind public gardens. I say unfortunate
Carlotta, for she, after a
vain attempt to enlist the sympathies
of Napoleon III in the behalf
of her husband, became a raving
maniac while pleading for his
life l>efore the Pope of Iioine, and
today is an old, gray-haired, miserable
maniac, shut up in a castle in
Belgian.
After leaving the Cathedral and
passing through the most beautiful
flower market in the world, we visited
the Thieves Market, which was
indeed a most sudden transition
from the sublime to the ridiculous.
The thieves have a square alloted to
them near the Cathedral in which
to expose their stolen stuff for sale,
ind from the looks of their collection
you eould easily imagine that
they are the greatest thieves on
iarth. They .vill steal anything
from a toothpick to a dinner pot.
Fhey will try to sell you something
ind at the same time attempt to
steal what you have on your person.
Two little rascals dropped down and
?? vnh mtr ulw.ua ?.?m?
vv ? ??ij Ol IW\>0 n 1 111
the light touch of the born thief?
in a few seconds they were standing
jp under my overcoat tail. I had
lon~ 5
TRIC MOTOR AN!
:ious
d Milk. It is smooth and of
HUYLER'S CJ
been watching them, and soon had
each one by the hair pulling them
out.
We then went through the Nation- w
al Palace, going in at the main en- tl
trance over which hangs the liberty p
bell that the old priest Hidalgo g<
rang on the night of the 15th of c<
September, 1810 for the war of in- w
dependence.' The Palace stands on fr
the spot where once stood the palace h
of the Montezumas that Cortez occu- fr
pied, and for months held the powerful
Emperor of the Aztec a pris- tl
oner in his own palace?robbed him C
of his treasure and degraded him in s<
the eyes of his people, who considered
him a god. On the "nochie sj
triste" or "sorrowful night," when s<
Cortez determined to leave the city ir
to escape from the wrath of the in- s<
furiated Aztecs, he had the tre. sures w
of Montezumas poured out before tl
his avaricious soldiers and told them b
to help themselves, but to remember
that he who was lightly burden- li
ed could travel the best?but few w
heeded his warning and few escaped u
t Al-~ '
hamii nit; carnage 01 inai. (lreailiui a
night. Following the course of his ci
retreat from the city we came to p
a place marked Alvarado's I^eap. fi
History tells us that Alvarado, one
of the famous lieutenants of Cortex, h
leaped a canal at this point alxmt ?
26 feet wide; perhaps he did it with p
the assistance of a long spear or a
lance. We came to the "Harlinl
Oel Nochie Triste," or "The Tree fi
of the Sorrowful Night," a very ?
large oak which is still living?un- p
der which Cortex sat and wept on n
the following morning at the rem- ! h
nants of his shattered and broken o
band. It seems strange that a tree I
that was perhaps at that time sev- 11
eral hundred years old, should still g
be living four hundred years from
that period. C
Fearing that my letter may by its i
length become a burden to your h
readers, I will stop. May write C
something more another time if you p
wish. t
Respectfully, a
J. H. Hamilton. t
Lockhart Locals. t
t
Lockhart, March 9.?Rev. J. C.
1 Lawson, of Kelton and pastor of the ii
Baptist church at this place, was T
visiting among the members and Y
friends generally the most of last c
' week, and also filled his regular appointments
on Sunday delivering I
two splendid sermons. I
The farmers around Ixickhart are Y
very busy just now buying tools,
: hauling fertilizer and doing general c
| routine work preparatory for a good a
crop this year. d
Messrs. J. B. Hall, J. C. Amnions
and E. R. Reggins repre- ii
sented Lockhart at' 'The Clansman'' J
n _ A 1 * . . ^
I natureay mgnt at fepartanburg. I
I They claim to be well paid for their i t
j time and money. 1 r
j Rev. White, of Kelton, was in
our town last Friday and Saturday i
in the interest of the M. E. church J
of which he is pastor. r
Mr. Melvin Bobo and Miss Ix'la
Hill were married on the <Sth inst
at 7 o'clock p. in. The people of f
I?ckhart extend to them many good \
' I wishes. J
Mr. Thompson, the retiring agent I
1 of the Southern railroad at this r
place, leaves for Charlotte tomorrow, e
Mr. Wallus Gibbs, of Union,
visited our town Sunday and the 1
1 writer I relieves some of the young ]
ladies appreciate his calls. He is a
i worthy young man, has many t
! friends and is well liked in our vil- r
'jlage. . 8
The 12-year old son of Barnie
i Ballew has l>een very low with pneu- (
; monia fever last week but is renortwl
some better at this writing.
Mr. Arthur Burgess, of the Lockhart
store, visited homefolks at I
i Pacolet Sunday.
| Evolin, the 8-year old daughter
1 of Mr. and Mrs. Z. K. Callas, who
i was very sick with pneumonia, is
> mulh better, and we congratulate
the parents for such rapid improvement.
i
" NOTICE. ? :
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Notice is hereby given that E. C.
Briggs, administrator tie bonis non of
the estate of Coleman G. Shettlesworth, ,
deceased, will, on the 7th day of April,
P.HI8, at 11 a. in. apply to W. W. Johnson,
Judge of Probate for the county
aforesaid, at his office in Union, S. C,,
for a final settlement and discharge.
All creditors must present their claims
against said estate, properly proven, on
or before said date, or be barred, and
all }>erKons interested in said estate an*
notified to be present at the hearing of
said application.
K. C. Briggs, Administrator. /
March 2, 1908. lo-4t V
RUG C<
D KREEZER MANUF
ICE C R
a Rich Quality. Come once and
LNDY FREBH.
Jonesville News Items.
Jonesville, March 10.?The warm
eather last week started the sap in I
ie trees and some of the peach and c
luin blooms are out, but they are
itting a set back by the present r
>ld spell. It is hoped that the ^
eather will deal gently with the *
uit |this spring and let us i:
ave a good crop of all kinds of s
uit. ? 1
Karly gardeners have planted
ieir seed and a great many early
harleston cubbagejplants have been ?
it and they are doing well.
Farmers wanted to sow largely of 1
aring oats but they were kept from J
>wing until they have to a great
leasure abandoned the idea of
>wing. A great many bushels of 8
heat, that were intended for seed
lis season, will go to the mills and *
e ground into flour. ti
The guano trade is getting to be f
velv and this is rii?ht for our lands .
- ?v ? - o? a
ill give good returns for a liberal t
Be of commercial fertilizers under
II kinds of crops, and if corn is to
ultivated upon the Williamson
lan commercial fertilizers must be
reely used.
A a gmxl many bales of cotton
ave gone on the market in this I
ommunity in the last few days at
rices all along from ten to eleven
nd three-quarters cents. I
I see considerable cotton in some 1
elds yet to pick, and I hear of y
orn not yet gathered. Are our |
eople lazy or are they making t
(lore than they can gather? Per-! (s
aps it is on account of a scarcity
f lalx?r and poor lalxir together,
t is rather bad for a country that
iiakes more produce than it can
ather. (
The John Hames Chapter U. I). 1
!. had a very pleasant and successnl
meeting this evening at the 'i
tome of Mrs. Lula Crawford. The (
Chapter is clear of debt, having
aid for the monument and all dues
o date, and they are looking ^
round and hunting something else
o do or some needy veterans to (
lelp. The will never rest until I
hey find something to do and then 11
hey will do it with all their might. 1
I)r. W. J. Douglass, of Pacolet,
3 visiting in our town this week, t
Tie doctor looks considerably off as
e has just passed through a severe (
ase 01 pneumonia. j
Mr. J. R. Page, of Chester, has 1
ately moved to our town. Mr. J
'age is a good citizen and he has a
learty welcome to Jonesville.
Mr. Charles Littlejohn, of Packet,
spent Sunday in Jonesville
.nd attended service at the M^tho- i1
list church.
Mrs. H. W. Ackerman, of Latta,' ,
s visiting her parents, Mr. and | i
>Irs. J. H. Littlejohn. \\
Mr. George I. McWhirter has re- j,
urned from several days visit to i
elatives near Elberton, Ga. (
Mrs. C. A. Pender, after spend- {
ng several days with her parents, <
Jr. and Mrs. J. B. Foster, has
eturned to her home in Augusta.
Mr. Roland Coleman, a son of [
Jr. R. D. Coleman, who has been 1
rom home for the last four years ]
vorking in different places in the j
forth, came home the other day. ;
dr. Coleman is right from Cincin- ]
lati, where he has a position as !|
lectrician. j:
Miss Beulah Hancock, of Bon-J
>am, is visiting her cousin, Miss I {
telle Gault.
Miss Jones, of Baltimore, will ,
ake chrge of the millinery depart- >
nent of the R. \V. Scott Co. this I
pring.
I Plant Wood's (\
/ Garden Seeds \\
FOR SUPERIOR VEQE- | >
TABLES & FLOWERS.
Our business, both in Garden ,
and Farm Seeds, is one of the 1 ^
largest in this country, a result
due to the fact that v
B Quality is always our ^JJ !
first consideration, q i J
We are headquarters for
Grass and Clover Seeds. Seed
Oats. Seed Potatoes, Cow 1 1
Peas, Soja Beans and ;1
otticr Farm Seed*.
Wood's Descriptive Catalogue jls
the best and most practical ol seed I
catalogues. An up-to-date and re- 1
\ cognized authority on all harden
\ and Farm crops. Catalogue mailed /
, \ free on request. Write tor It. II
\ T. W. WOOD & SONS, / !
^SEEOSMEII, - Richwen '
OMPAN
^ACTURES DAILY
E A M
I you will come many times.
y t. .
M
t
Statement of the condition of
EVERYBODYS BANK
x>cated at Joneeville, S. C., at the
lose of business March J), ltiflf.
HESOU WES
,oans and Discounts $ 2U.0Q2 72
verdrafts 1 IH
tanking House.. I.ur, a
uruituro and Fixtures .. ??> m
)ue from Banks and Hankers 0 444 Ul
lurrency I.aw no
lold ; 47.i 00
ilver. Nickels and Bennies 234 t'd
hecks and Cash Items 27 77
Total % *1.118 yr>
LIABILITIES
aDital Stock Paid in t oni??
Individed Profits, less Current
Kxu-jnws Hiul Taxe:i P->id S7d s-u
ndividiial Deposits Subject to
chock jr,,?kh m
"ime OertltlcatcB 3S43-ft
tills Payable 3.000 (10
Total $ 43.1**^
tate of South Carolina
t ounty of Union
liefore me came J. M. Oatilt, Cashier of
tverybodya Hank, who beinir duly *w?rii
ays that the above and foreiroimr statement
< a true condition of said Hank, as shown by
he Itooksof hie in said Hank.
J. M. (iuultwcashie'.
Sworn to and subB bribed before me, this l'?tb
ay of March, JWJS. O. C- Perrln, Jr., < L. s ,
N. P., S. C.
lorrect Attest: '
J. K. Alman 1
J. W. Lipscomb V Directors *
L. K. Littlejohn )
Statement of tin* Condition of
THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
xx'ated at Union, S. C., at the close of
business March Oth, 1008.
KKHOCnCKS
?ans ami Discounts $ 8,0:?4 :;<?
h'lnainl Ixtans 5()U no
)vcnirafts 10T?
'urniture and fixtures 780 52
)uc front Bunks and Bankers. 21.101 so ,
Jurrency 2.557 ?a? w
told 05 HO
silver, Nickels and Pennies... 027 so
'hecks and Cash Items 41
Total $55,022 12
I.I A BII.ITI KS
'apitul Stock Paid in $12,5175 iki
ndividiial Deposits Subject to
Check 18,580
Savings Deposits 1,405 no
rime Certificates 1,057 i?t
Cashier's Checks 07 77
Total ?15,022 12
Hate of South Carolina ( I
(bounty of Union 1 fl
Before me came H. B. O'Shields, I
Cashier of the above named hank, who, fl
x>ing duly sworn, says that the above- fl
ind foregoing statement is a true condi- fl
ion of said hank, as shown by the lxmks I
>f said hank. II. B. O'Shields. I
SsU'fiPii tii uiwl anliuitpilatil luit'/iru nuk H
hi* 12th day of March, 1H08. I
J. 1). Arthur, I
Notary Public. I
Correct attest I
I. T. Douglass ) I
IV. S. McLure > Directors. I
I. <ji. 4 icing ) I
Statement of the Condition of
THE PEOPLES BANK
Located at Union, 8. C., at the close of " ^
business, March IHh, 190S.
1 RESOURCES:
[iOani and discounts $130,402 l?7
Ucmund Leans 0.40U 00
>verd rafts 8,020 13londs
and Stocks owned by the
nunk 40,003 00
tanking House 12,000 00
furniture and Fixtures 2,000 mi
Due from Hanks and Hankers. 12,459 IS
Currency 2,841 00
Sold 4.la. oo
Hlver, Ntcklesund Pennies 372 20
Checks and Cash Items 210 0->
Total $222,463 53
1.1 A SII.1TI KS:
Capital Stock paid in 00,000 00
lurulus Fund 15,000 Ou .4
Undivided Protlts. Less Current \a
Kxpensus and 'l uxes Paid 2,204 4 2 71
Due to Hanks and Hankers l.tiitti 01
Duo Unpaid Dividends 150 00
Individual Deposits Subject to
Check 71,573 12
'avinss i)c|M>sits 30.308 05
1'uiiittuu t;uruncatc8 1U,(X)U (10
Pime Curtittcutea 11.177 81
'ashler's Cliecka 117 70
Votes and Hills Kediscounted 2U/.5M
Total 53
State of South Carolina,
t'ouuty of Colon.
Hefore me eume J. M. Greer, Cashier of
>f The Peoples Hank, who being duly
iworn, says that the above and foregoing
itateiuent isa true condition of said Hank, us
mown by the books of tile in said bunk.
J. M Gkkkk.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
iSStti day of March, 1W0H.
11. it. O'Shields (I.. S )
N. P. far ti. C.
Jorreet Attest:
J. H. Hamilton, 1
f.. M. Jordan V Directors.
It. F. Artnur, I ^ /
NOTICE. \
Uate of South Carolina, 1
County of Union. I J
Notice is hereby given that K. Cl /n
llriggs, administrator of the estate i I / n
>arah Shettlesworth. deceased, will,/ I J
he 7tli day of April, IHOK, at 11 o'clnf I |
t. in., apply to W. \V. Johnson, Jul / I
I'robatvfor the county aforesaid, atI J. I
tfflce in Union, S. C., for a linal sel I' I
nent and discharge. All creditors iA I I
resent their ehiimx against said estftc,*."w^J
>ropcrly proven, on or hefore said date, II
>r he barred, and all persons interested jl
n said estate are notified to he present. ill
it the hearing of said application.
?i. * . "iiKK'i) .mini nisi ramr,
March 2, Mmis. io-4t II
fl
All persons holding claims against the yl
state of J. R. McGowan, deceased, must 19
present the same to me, property proven, 9H
mil all persons indebted to said estate- II
oust uiHKe payment to me.
J. W. McGowan, Administrator.
March2, 1908. Carlisle, S. C., IO-:it P^B
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