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The People's Journal MARKET REPORT. Corrected weekly by the lea th, Bruce Morrow Co. Coton ....... ............7 to 7 34 Egg.. ................. .......... Cicein--I*in......... ...15 to Fryer..................... 15 to Butter......................................... , I e wax..................................... . 20 3H ams......... . ........ .....1 -Don't forget that Thursday, 28th, will be thanksgiving (lay. -Secona Church has been re painted and otherwise improved. -Mrs. John Harrison and chil dren are here visiting Mrs. J. L. Bolt. -An infant daughter of Niles Gravely is ill with scarlet fever and diptheria. -Born unto Mr. and Mrs, Spar tan Childs, on the 19th inst., a daughter. -Mennens Borated Talcum Powder Special Sale-15c box at Bolt and Thornley's. -A gentle sprinkle of snow fell last Monday night and was contin ued Tuespay in this vicinity. -Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Oliver and children are here with Mrs. Olver's mother, Mrs. Thornley. --Mrs. A.. R. N. Folger, nee Miss Charlotte Murff, is visiting her un cle, Judge J. 13. Newberry, at this place. -Mr. Henry Grant and Miss Louise Gilstrap were married at the Birde's home, Hazel, S. C., on the 17th inst. -Miss Elane Ashmore, a Char. ing yong lady of Greenville S. C. is visiting the family of W. 11. Ash. more this week. -Sunday Iight will bo the last appointment for Rev. R. R. Dag nall at Pickens church for the present conference year. -The Commissioners are plac ing a stone and piping fence around the front yard of the Court Ifouso as a protection to shade trees and the yard. -Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Phillips cf Clement attended the wedding of Mr. Henry Grant and Miss Nan Louisa Gilstraj, at Hazel, S. C., on the 17th inst. -Married, on Sunday, 10th inst., at the residence of the offici ating minister, Rev. T. F. Nelson, Mr. W. C. Fowler to Miss J. A. Cantrell, all of Pickens couij ty. -L. S. Bailey, mnember of the House of Represenitatives f rom Dawson county, Ga., hais beeni on a "isit to his daughter Mrs Joec Loop, .of WVhite P. 0., this county. --Jarnies A. Dillingham, the of' licient Deputy Sheriff of Anderson county camne up Saturday after the Comptons who had been'lodged in Pickenis jail charged with violation of the dispensary law. -Married on the 14th inst., at residence of Augustus Ferguson, Mr. William P. Edens, of Pickens county, to Miss Caldona Ferguson, of Greenville ecounty, A. L. Edens, Notary Public, ofliciating. --A stable and crib was destroy ed by fire on Taylor, H-. Stewart's place on Crow Creek last Monday night 11 th inst. T1he fire is though t to hiave~originated from sparks from the torch of passing night hunters. --The merchante, of Pickens are going to close their storos T1haniks giving day Nov., 28, so may the people understand that tney must not come to town, that day, with the intention of purchasing goods. MARRIAGE IN LlmRTY. Cards have been issued1 anmnonne ing the marriage of Miss Marie A ntoiette Richardson, . eldes~t daughter of Mr. and Mr-s. E. Bi. Richardson, at Liberty, S. C., onl on Wensdy Nov. 20th, .1901, to Mr. Robert Bruce Fickling. At home, Blackvilb, 5. C., after Dec. 1st. A dollar is a small amflounit, but it pa.y I for one year*'s subscription to Tn'ii Jou Nmr,. Send us your dollar. TO RENT. One two-horse and one one-horse crop. Tenants to furnish stock. 3t . F D.H. L. CL AYTON, 36 . F D.No. 3, Liber ty, S. C. -A three years old infant of Mir. and Mrs. Wm Thacker, died last Monday af tor-noon and was buried tho following day at Bethlehem cemeu tery, Rev. 11. 11 Dagnal conducting the funeral services NOTICE~ OF FINAL SETTLE, MENT, I will apply to 3. B. Newberry Probate Judge of Plckense county on the 20th day of December, 1902 f or a final settlement and dlischar-ge ns administraitor of the estate of J. L. Thornley, decea~sed. L. C. THORFLEY, yo, 28t4 Administrator. ---Pulverised sge, ginger and red popper at Bolt & Tbornleyn, Fresh. NOTICE., Th'e Beth.hamn sobool, in di8. Lrict No, 20, Will oommence Mon, EASLEY. Geo. B. Hamilton, of Norris, spei Sunday at home. The following gentlemen in the et ploy of the Southern spent Sunday i town: V. A. Howard, F. E. Pickens at W. H . Bryant. Miss Emmna Johnson took up the di ties of a toacher at or near Roberts j Anderson county last week. Messri. Norton and Joyce Harris, Pelzer, were guosts at the home of M P. L. Johnson last Wednesday. Many of Ea;ley's young folk onjoyl themselves at a birthday party given I Miss Kate Robinson on Monday. HAGOOD -SHANKLIN. At Easley last Thursday eveuing, 141 inst., Miss Lidio Milos lagood was ma ried to Mr. Edward Henry Shanklin, j the Presbyterian church, 9 o'clock. TI church was beautifully decorated, tl night was perfect, the coremony was si: ple but appropriately solemn and the v tondants-young mien and voie friends of the contracting parties-coi tributed by their studied interest at prompt and courteous assistaneo in mal ing the sorvices most beautiful and in pressive. Tho music was under the direction 4 Mrs. Richard S. Ligon, of Andersoi and all moved responsive to its inspirin stranins. No delay marred the evonness of fli coromony, but, at (he appointed hou: tho attenants ppoo;ired at the main ei trance to the building and, preceded b the ushers, took positions in alternatin order, followed by the brido anud groon accompanied by the maid of honor, an bust man, Miss GOertrude Iluigood an Mr. J. S. Cothran, respectively. Rev. Thomas H. M dd, the bride pastor, ofliciated, and in short, well ch< sen sentences, giving expression to th reslionsibilit ies and high privileges c th) state authoit to be assumntl throng thin orditne, instituted and sanctiono by Christ, pronounced themi husban and wife. After the ceremony, the bridal part, and invited guests repaired to thebride home where ai reception was tendered b, her parents, and the couple received th congratulations of friends and all enjoy ed the charming hospitalities. ,Mr.:anud Mrs. Shanklin left next mornuin for twe north whore they will sojourn few weeks, after which they will be i home to their friends, Easley, S. C. The display of beautiful and useft presents, but most of aill the expressior of love and sincero wishes for their we fare ntid happiness attested the esteem i which these young people are held. Mrs. Shanklin is the eldest daught< of Mr. and Mrs. Wn. M. Haigood. H< friends are measured by her acquait tances-those who know her for h( worth. By her ready and willing sei v'ices socially and in church and charitk ble labors shen hon donionstrated he chuaracte'r and everybody loves her. 81h in bright and acc:mnplished and these al tractions couled with her sincerity ant christiaun attaiinmnents manko her a mnou wvorthty prize. Mr. Shanklin is a young man of cee gy and the other necesssazy qualities fc sucess and achtievemients of high orde1 At present, he holds the responsible p< sition of Superintendant of the Easle Cotton Mills to which plaeo by wer andl exempliicition of ability he hi raised huimself. The couple have the hearty congrati lations of a host of friends. BABY LUCILE TO GRANDMA. Grandma, did you see me fil From the window high? WVell, I w;s ntot hurt at all It was nice to fly, Like a bird from out a tower Darting down to kiss a flower. Grandma, why were you afraid, When you saw me fall? D.on't you know my angel stayed, Close enough to call? Under me woero wings unmbending, To direct my swift descending. G randmna, I forever mean, To beware of ills, From life's tower will never' loan Over windowy sills, Shluml climb upward, treading, trying lBut the birds may do all theo ilyint Greenville, N. C. L. Bi. C. Th'le above is an original compoesitic by the little eleven-year old child of M and M[rs. C. H . Carpenter. Hou therun Rail way has in autgura Led P~ul lman sleeping car limo b< twoeen Washington, D). C. and Ai Ian ta, Ga., on their '"Atlanta New York Express" trains Nos. 5 and 34 ; first car south bound leav ing WVashington November 3rd first car northbound leaving A tlari ta November 5th, :1901. This affords Pullmant service o these trains though from Altant to New York, the Pullman cai having heretofore been at tached t the Atlanta & New Y ork Expres at Charlotto andl no Pu llmain sea between Charlotte and Atlantta. We want what is due us on subacril tion. Many could read the paper wgi more grauce if they had a clear receipti date. Pity your subscription to Tm Jou NArs, then readl the newvs and keep i formed, --Ladies, Do you wan't to make 8 per month at home by doing writing ai agency work, It' so wrIte. Mrs F. E'. Coxl, _____Piekene, 8. 0, ..-Miss Marie flichardson of Liber has been en a visit to relatives near Pio ens, Miss Richareon has lately return< from an extended visit to hier aunt MJ Lirsie Htide at Cincinnati, Subscription dIijs to theg pae u I iko expressiQgM 9f PVgrgisgeg,,w 1497y 0%p FOR THE LITTLE~0fEt. .TheoPeoullar Pete of Several Famous 11prsonagee. Potentates have their pets as well as other people. Pope Leo is espe cially fond of birds. "There are no better diploiatists around me," ie said recently to a foreign enbas eador, "than my birds. My visitors, after I have given themn audience, o away, praismig ine for my affa ility, but the truth is they cannot hear half what 1 say, since my voice is frequently drowned by the war bling of my little pets." Tlhe king of l'ortugal's favorite animal is a huge baboon. A hide ous, wicked animal it is and exces sively fond of strong drink, but at the same time it is very droll, es)e cially after it has taken a drop too Cockat.oos, parrots and huniininv birds are the pets of the king of Belgium, and imany finic specimens of them are to be found in the aviaries of his palace. The sultan of Turkey is fonder of guinea pigs than of aiy other ani mnal. For years Queen Willihelmina of Holland has had a colony of white mice, to the nurture and care of which she has never failed to devote all the time that was necessary. For a herd of she goats tlie queen regent of Spain reserves all her fa vors, and the reason is because she cannot forget that these aniials did good work as nu rscs toward pre serving the life of the sickly infant who is now Alfonso X1 I. The Largest Flower in the World. Can you imagine a blossom as large as a carriage wlel ? On the island of, Mindaimo, one of the Philippine group, was found by some oxplorers such a flower. Far up on te munountaini of P'i rag, 2,500 feet above the sea level, some explorers were wandering when they camne across some buds larger tian gigantic cabbage heads. G reatly astonished, they searched further and presently discovered a full blown blossom, live petaled and three feet in diameter. It was car ried on low lying, luxuriant vines. The natives call it bolo. It was found impossible to pre serve it fresh, so they photographed it and kept some dried petals to press, and by improvised scales found that a single flower weighed twenty-two pounds. It was afterward found to be a species of ramflesia, first found in Sumatra and named after Sir Stam ford lIaflles. The new flower was a lled Raflesia schadengergia, in Wonor of its discoverer, Dr. Scbad enburg. The Brave Are Not ContemptIble. T1here is a p~opullar impression among young meni that unless they resent every uncouth sally they will be regarded as cowvards. No great er mistake can be made. The bravo, manly boy is the one who cherishes no0 resentment and carries no imal ice in his heart. By seeking to wreak vengeance upon03 one wiho stoops to slurring figures of spechl you simlply lower yourself to his contemptible level. --Industrial School Magazine. Why the Jury Went Out. A pr'etty story is told1 abouit a little boy whose elder sister is much interested in photography and giv'es the family the beniefit of nmany ob servations albout her work. Thlis lit tle boy was taken to the courthouse to see the end of a certain trial. ie caine home and told his mother about it. "The judge maide a speCch) to the jury," lhe said, "and then sent them into a little dark room to develop."-T1rained Motherhood. The Cat School. wflEN THE TEiACHER1 wENT OUT. -Louis Wain. To the Mark. To the mark gocs the ship, 13ird and boat and booming train; To the mark speak eye and lip, Deeply loved that love again. To the mark the arrow sings, Plianeta move and rains descend. To tho mark the hammer rings; To the mark speaks friend with friend. To the mark go ax and plow. Shame upon thy listless aim It ft glance setde and thou Fail to give thy work thy name. .-Ethelwyn wVetherald in Youth's Companion. A Follower of Balfour. A lad whom Mr. Balfour had em ployed several times to carry his clubs was one day carrying clubs for another gentleman, when Mr. Bal four happened to pass. He recog nized the boy and nodded affably to him, which gave huge delight to the youngster. The lad was overheard remarking to his companion caddies p s Mdr. Balfour passed on "Yo see han WO Conaenad'tive3 kanI aa SOME REFLECTONS. I It has been said that circum. stance alter caos and it proves 2. correct in most instances. Condi. an tions bring. about circumstance d and the reverse. This fall has brought about a serious condition - with both merchants and farmere , because of the extreme.seasons and short crops, but it cannot be help r. ed.: Great~dissatisfaction anong rthe farmeire and especially the , young men prevails. There seemE y to be a general desire among the young men to leave the farms and go to the railroads,machino shops, Ih cotton mills and other placos offer r- ing employment. Short crops and n1 low prices and not lack of energy 10 aro responsible for this. Of course i they can't be blamed for going t. where they can make the most 2, money, but now of all times is - when they are needed oi the d farms. Farming is one of the most lhonorable of occupations. Other occupations are, ol course, f just as honorablo but the farm is 1, the back-bono of the country. g Henry W. Grady advised the young men to go west and a great 0 many took his advice andt this county was deprived of some of its best citizens. The papers have of late boon urging people to come ,, south. It is a great field and gives ( opportunity for money making. d The dissatisfaction throughout the couutry caused by three suc cessive bad crops is discouraging but butter timos will come to thoso I who porsiSteitly 1101d on. By re. h1 dueing farming to practical mothods d is the only way to realize from it. L Business methods count there as everywhere, Don't Le too hopeful of .ther occupations, stick to the farm, economize, bo careful, be so. bor, saving and industrious and thoroughly honest and you will succceed. Magister. g - ... Columbia, Nov. 8. 1.901. County Sup't. of Ed. Dear Sir: I shall collect and look after a school exhibit at the exposition at Charleston. In the n nature of things, the best. work of tire schools, (the training of mind r and charactor) cannot be exhibit.:d. There is not much work of the pu pils that is objective and tangible, and no school should attempt to Lmake an exhibit unless it has some r thing to exhibit. Yet I hope there maniy be some country schiools with something to exhibit in the way of Sdrawings, globes, raised maps or some results of manual training. Let your tcachers know that their r schools are invited to send an ex .hibit. 1f they will take part, they 'should wvrite mue at once, so that wve may agree on what is wanted, and I may arrange for free transporta tiont. t- Also, please complete arrange ments for the instruction of your teachers on Saturday once a month. Secure a good negro instructor for your negro teachers to insure more accurate records and better reports as well as better teaching. Very truly yours, John J. McMahan. -Try us for Menneon's T1alcum Pow. der. 13olt & Thornloy. -loit atnd Thiornliey ha~vo tho agcucy~ for Nuninally's Pure candies at Picens, Always Fresh. -Au infant of Mr. and Mrs. Davia Hioldier who live in the Daicusvdie section died on the 9th inst [and was buirrieid on Saturday followving near their home. -Friends of thie late J. TP. Yeung -blood are remindod that R1ev. J. E. Fos (- ter will p~reh his funeral at Sccona on the irst, Sunday ini D)eember at 11 n cloLck. r. '.WINTER Ilt)M I'S IN SI'MME~R LANDS)." -is the title of a very neat and attractive loldes just issued by thme Southern Railway giving complete information regarinh tg thre various 5 Winter Resorts of health and -pleasure on and reached by its i unes, with rates of board, capa - city of hotels, names of proprieturd etc. n Trhis boklot is in a very concise a an attractive form and will prove .5 valuable to any one contemplating o0 a trip for tihe winter. s5 A copy may be had by sending a two cent postage stamp to, W. H. TAYLOE. A. G. P. A. Atlanta. Ga. Ii NOTION. Thme Eighteen Mile Alliance will meet at Fred V. O,Dells, on Saturday, tire 7th day of Decemnber, 1991, at 2 o'clock p. mn., for the purpose of reorganizinig said Allt, hOance arnd electing ;dolegates to thre lcounty alliance. Labanr Mauldinm, Last Secretary. All official .documents in the 7Y Philippines must hereafter use the md terms, "Mr. ", "Mrs." and "Miss'' rs instead of Senror, Souora' Senorita or Don. Iucidentally no Spaih M titles or terzaa are to bo usedi which). mI That is to come in Decer iavo had line weathor this fall, L tho time to prepare for what is to Cold Wew Heavy Clothing, Ovorcoats Jo LARGEST LINE OF CAP EVER SHOW Notwithstanding the fair weat lmd such a trade oil she, the sec >est and they are Buttle A xo, th 3uggy or Waon, let ts hear I ron Yours tr FOLG ER I AM BEFOF Wanting 3 I am restless, never satlih lesirc to make it still grea reatest effort of my life thi YOods the l.people wandtt 1( t 2xp1erienlce is worth anything w AIAVAVS remember that the < 1he cheap order; it's the h *oods, Such as it pays to buy. itantly arriving, a TR lli.NI DRY GOD0)0 S' Whi IN TillS I illsTH lN(, . and every bod0(y tells the priic. .4() inich Sea lsland1, *j een Standard~ I )rills, 5 cents. Tlhe liest 25 cents J(;ans 1 .adies' I leavy Unde(rve'; M\en's Henvvy I(Idrv'est I )ress G oods, all G ;rades +@ SHOES! I still occupy the( l'i, NO MAN CAN DG [ron a lbrot an to aI Before Bryi EXAMINE MY G A. K. W\est E'nd, 4 I SELLI~ "MVore g2oodls Samne goods N*CRjAIG1 B WE HAVE JUST RE M DRESStGOO0DSi FL And in fact anything in the We have a nice line of Ladie ours, before buying elsewher< +>S HOES I * S H Don't forget us when you is our pet line and we will dot We have a big lot of coffe. and we will give ou r customI LOOK! One thousand po cents a pound. Just as good the contrary. Call on us and we will tryt give you satisfaction, gr~jRemember we make; prodluce, beeswax, star grass, IBeef hides t-ken if dry, Con N. II, In order that weC may we are compelled to ask our I gOOds Onl credit to come forw alber, January, and February. We ut it will tiot last always. Now Is como. We aro well supplied with bher Groods. tu Korseys Flannols Outings Blankets ES -J ACKETS AND CLOAKS N IN PICKENS. her or this fall, wo havo never before ret of this i4 we sell nothing but the bhst on t-arth. It you nced a new k you, We might. save you mhonoy. iily, & THORNLEY,) PICKENS, S. 0. E YOU AGAIN 'our Trade! I. \s mv business ifncreases my r irrtea-s. I have made the Sas.onto ".(.t the goods the the ri:h'lt price, and if ten years I ami satislied I have succeeded. lass of goods I mldle is not of ppy medium and better class of I now liave in store and con. )OUS ST()CK of "(g AND HATS! I wa'ltlt nuIs. Ctos C)In tile Inarket. Is, 1 5 anh l 25 cents. 5. 25 and 5<> c:en'ts. and~ P rices. SHOES! *+ ONT ro 1Won SI 1OES. WN ME ON SHOE8! in e ID ress Shoes hE r mien, and children. n~g 'Youir Z-ood.s O0k3S ANI) PRICES! Park, ',reenville, S. C. for same money, for* less mnoney." ROTQIMERS. DElVED A NEW UINE OF A\ N N ELLS,80UTINGS, M D)ry Goods line with prices right. s' Capes and ask that you see OES I fSH OESI+4 wan~it to buy a pair of shoes. That our best to lelase you. on hand that was bought cheap -s the benefit of it. unds of keg soda to go at 2 1-2 as any, don't be convinced to o sell you something that will it specialty of all kinds of country grub root, and ginseng wanted e to see us, NCR A IG+'BROS. be able to meet our oblgatiop~ riends to whom we haye go]4 ard and make nromnt navmane STATE OF SOUTIH CAROLINA, ( County of Picons. Court of Common1 Pleas. Amlanda E. Keinonmore, J. W. JamRe and Daniel C. Durhium, Plaintiffs. against W. T. Mco'ell, Julius E. Bo)ggs, na ad ministrator of tho estato of G. \y. Jaues, decalsed, Thomas iDurham, Jackson Durham, William A, Dur. ham, Augustus Durhan, Anni l)ur 1atn1, the heirs at, law of James A!ex. 1111dor, deconsed, who was a brother of Diana Jame14, decased, wIoso nlames and nimber aro unkniown; th heirs at law of Diiiel Alexander, de Ot.-edt, who Was ai brothi-r of I)ialia tiames, dtceased,viz: Sarah AnIn Stew. art, EhiA Jltnle RiceV and) 00thers, Who080 na111m and nube re un1known, 11ho heirs .t law of Eilizabeth It hirhamll , de ceased, who w:im a )ister of Diana J ames, tu'eI emId,viz: Thomas ntrlamm and1 th1 r whose iunest, and number are unkntlmlown, the ht ir-S it 1laW of Polly (Sibsonl, dveat' ,, Wih wia a sisttor of Dianla Jan.1tie 'I-, ased, wV1ho name1s6. and nmber alre i 1tknowIn, the lieis at iIw of Nancy (libson, decetsed, who \uts a 0ister of I) ia li me sI 14, doceased, whotsk. naines anlit num11ber are-( un.l kiiowil, the heirs it law of Kizziah I lolden, tic-e sseil, wiho was i ister of Diana .1ailes, d-evcset, whoso n11a111es andl( inunneri aire un1known, (1ho heir" at law of Milli Uiie, deelnsed, who was a sister. of I)ana Jame Cs, 1 dc'eesd, wh1os lii nes ald unmliIher alIt ullnoil, ti lirs at law of 'Sal )Li Hoatiner, decease'd, w1h) was at s4i ter of Di:na .anmes. dec;.sed, whose nataes anld linnr r nknlownL1ectt Hiid, who was sister of Diatu Iamlos, drveelsed, or heri lwtirs, At aw whos'! nlalmes :d 11111n11 . Ire tll k lown, the heirs at brw f -4 Ndinda t)nurhaim , dt deceased, who was a siter of Ialla n ecas, d, whos Ialies tind number are iuknomwni, feildialts. Youl art. hen-byN !4umm11oned" and , re <itued t ans er te cospl int li this acltion of whitlb a copyl. is ine-rowith se(rv dt lpoll youl:i to Sive :1 011y oh your answer to the !-,till In l:1it oIn the sb-1i s i Il.; i tlik at l'it.le'ns (iCiurt I llus', S. ('., uith ila I nty davs ufter the selvi-(!inorl'(f, qowcIn,iVt' Of the day (of suich ser vice: :1114i1 yoni fli I tin afc.ciic t ,i ti' phrii itit ti - titn wid aptply 1to thll) ('ut f lor ithe( re he(l dennulald itl i ( .,)fil 0ulnt. Alltd ac of yOU ar1 i1 mby oll.il that th Obi' t t4i6I;.,ic nte'tlon is the allm t of tht' atial Ill t i w tI. (i. \V. Jamii !, dc'.. cusd, :tlitlh n1 e T - So il lim itinun i nins t ia y of Yoll D)ated Nove't ilt er 1 1, . I ., 1 901. I\'y NJ. 111.lINs, Phrititi ge- ' A Jllornt. At . ,L tli es, C. ('. I. ( . ei Tl'o thmir defndnts av 11a1e(I 81n d to )ana d :111 sulic ieftinllis that itily h tun whosie n mii es' lnd 1111111. hler and4 lo' Ition 11re uc inkown t o 11 it 111 1l1i il1111d t tsuch i rolls wit h who i anly ri suich nililnrs who may13 be un1der fourlten i 1) years if' age nuiyt resitle: yo1 artietreby ntifiedl that the object of this act-in is fo r tillh Ial titio of the3 real es'ate fo Whict 11 ( iorgel W. Jfami died' sgllred and po ste ill i t Idount if Pick-ens, S of . h11(111 '1 Carlia, alid Ihat You are hlilrS it law of Dtiana .lats the doecased wvido1w of (4. rge W.Jae wh1o wats entiitled ltl . oit-hillilf I<!) iltlr at Lile tXi1t e ll stifteiy(1)( Sif tesin te rea e ate of ailti (j t tirg W. Jaies deceased, which ilif-n ititreit of wa.. tA 11:- t is c. Ib de d ti .oih - titl C.r Ifurhim C by o ai D~nm ianaiii ofame( prir tou04 lit3'deatltSii :mdfut hor th objec of this:iii' he i)ig tlte mlio)u'l the rihsadies t i~wo Dail A.Dra underlrtt2~t'iil and by virtu of110 thec sa ' i ile ttioft' leale i tihatix iw 100 o1ili aret retlllel'e and' stimmoned~ tom iirelL Iaor fo)llel oru forhl t10', i'll t'rs as'may res i ith yi ii ppitmn of a)112 1~115 i2~~' vuarian adlui litn toflrepresoi .ette of111 youza or0 the .r )lyolur o the irii interest ~Vin site actiolli that10, uti(s oi'tl procur for~ie iourelve Or lili( te all lIWuet appin tmentw otf~i 3 some sbl pte.sndt awatha exiratin (f twentyll (11120) daysia ter)V. till ierc lf tisi nofc alnd (hsuii monuon you.li And1 frt. hr, takf no-zii .ILice(tha th'e-isummons1) 'i thi nel' of which1 the abovo11 isc 111a Iopy ad theirsom paints' 3 hrin e tti)ild i the li o o',ft5 iteer of ianue Cr oCommdo Pe ofte Satd and conl~tyi aresaidcon the Wilt)h5 das of ovemberJA. D., deceas, Ic~ThomIet, as am Jais(rof ])urham WIilliam, A . Drim, i A 111'1 u1s ct us~ Durosun Ana ura, hehirs at law of Jaid ~rames d ofae1 hiaa Jame Isi eestr of whosel Jnames'1 (CtLOi ilt)llilSand number areukowtehisa iitlaw of w)aitht Alixande dicead wop as arothe el1 t eDu im James, decoledi Lice, oand ofthe Choe oan .lx Cond oum hComare unknown,' the htate ad cow tf izaethidi Dueham, deaed, woewasr, Thomas (Dframl and ohr hs named and nobe re unknown dclhe wh earaser on shranaJae,do Partiho aes atnd num~tber arelun dasekd, whotify s u ist tro in aesl dre ensd whosrouamly ad muberdr W~le, eesF , ~ho wasK~ a istOr o DinaJaes deceased , hUnme