Newspaper Page Text
ooooooooooooooooooo
o
An
Organized
Epidemic
It Cured, uj Waj Intended.
Some Chronic Case* *.
o By MARTHA M'CULLOCH WIL- O
O LIAMS. O
O O
_ (Jopvrlglit. 150(1. by Associated 1.11- q
O or *' y PrUM - o
ooooooooooooooooooo
Mlnorvn's nnnii> was on* of fate's
autottost Ironlw*. flip girl wan no fnr—so
■very far—from wise. Indeed, she knew
no more ttanw to be sweet mid biddable
In (Tabbed task mist N'mkck. They were
Ibe Orlmley sister* who liad taken
her. as (hey aaht dnily. owl of charity
and lo wtiom she aerrod for liautla,
feel and eye*. She waa isHhI sharply
If ahe talked Iwiek. wltieli was seldom,
aisce a4te had rallier a taleni for al
ienee (ban for itpencli.
The alsler* were not eonsclonaly un-
leiad. It wax juut that they hud fallen
Into Ibe way of fretting at eretyllilug.
life had defrauded them of the natu
ral ontleta— Imabawls nod children.
Therefore they made the moat of aucli
small worrlea a« remained to maiden
rentlewomea.
Minerra < ame to them when site was
tea. T<m- tlie next eight years her ap
petite and her trick of breaking things,
especially those she was bundling with
utmost rare. Im<! served n» vltnl grler-
anre*. But since she wtta full grown
ahe ate inttcli loss and hardly ever let
tall anything, no matter how naglle
or precious: hence ihe Miss Grim leys
had had lo Invent a new sin for Iter.
They had chosen lo llnd It in her pos
sible future husband. According to
their notion, she was always Inteut
upon matrimony and scheming to en
snare whatever masculine person
chance threw in her rruy.
The young circuit rider, for example;
jf111) Mace, the constable, who rode by
the big gate every other day; the two
l/couanls. who fanned the lower place;
even the young fellow clerking over
at the crossroads—hadn't he actually
tried lo get hoard nt the Orlmley man
■ion? !)r. Bell, the one persou who
dared s|a>ak up to the sisters, rated
them soundly for such suspicions. No
wonder, lie said, poor Minerva, us shy
awl modest as any white rose, wan
awkward, almost rude, indeed, to ill
young fallows she encouuterijtl ami
tWfWi*rA likely to die an old uiultl.
Miss Jane and Miss Abby nodded
approval there. Minerva was to bare
everything alien they were gone. It
would be unite enough to keep her like
n Indy. Husbands were bill worries
most of (lie time. As for children,
they shook their heads and sighed.
Clearly. In their Judgment, a wouiau
was lucky to escape tench thing*. l.*ok
at Minerva herself! Where would she
lie now If the tlrltuleys had not chosen
that better part?
Dr. Hell, who lintl a tongue as rough
a lid a bean as warm ns bis grealcont.
growled at them. After nwhile, being
a Ktrateglst. he did sotnothlug Hm?—
wmietbing which at first blush made
him laugh a great shunting laugh.
When his w ife asked tile meaning of
it he said enigmatically:
"Oh, I'm going to cure some chronic
eases by provoking an epidemic."
And that was all she could get out
of him. tm matter how hard she tried.
Ktie could not try very hard, since,
like tin 1 rest of the neighborhood, she
was giving all her mind to the coining
session of the synod.
It was lo be a great occasion. Min
isters. their wives, sons and daughters
were coming by the score. Their num
ber would not lie too great, however,
for the countryside's hospitality.
With no provocation whatever from
the church Dr. Bell fixed it so the
• IrJmleys would have rather more than
a double share of the clerical luflux-
naincly. Deacon Brown and Ills wife.
Dr. Henslia w. a pulpit Samson, just
beginning to look nliout him over the
edges of weeds not yet rusty; Profess
or Btililorson. famed for is*rsuudlng
money into college channels, and young
is*-, not yet come to full ordination.
How ttie doctor managed all this is aot
known He was almost unscrupulous
when it came to carrying out n plan.
At least two other households were
full of bitter jealousy over the parcel
lag out of guests, hut the guests did
not suspect It—least of ail those fated
to all ut ment with the Urlinleys.
Miss .lane was a famous cook. Miss
Abliy was post mistress at preserving,
Minerva made cake that wa» .simply
heavenIr. and black Susan was s mira
cle of clUclent strength In the kltcbeu.
So tile visitors rvjokv.1 that their Hues
bad fallen as they had. Indeed, all
through synod week they could not say
enough in praise and gratitude to their
hostesses. As n eouse<|Uence Mis
Jane and Miss Abby forgot either to
•cold or to sus|H*ct. Carried nway by
the tide of hospitable Impulse, they
showed for what they were— excellent
gentlewomen of the llrst rank.
As for Minerva, she fairly blossomed
Even the most callous onlooker saw in
her a new creature. She was so ra
diant. indeed, that before three days
were out Profess.>r Balderson. a son
oomsi bachelor, made up tils mind to
marry her if lie could, lie changed
his mlud after goisl Sister Brown had
let fall words of wisdom.
"It's providential." she said, nodding
toward Minerva nnd young l.ee. "If
ever anybody was cut out for a pas
tor's wife it’s that sweet girt, anil I'm
■nighty glad to believe both of them
hare found it out.”
Slight otiservaMon brought the prtv-
hlir.seIf to the seme belief For
h*ir an how he was rtgtit down crest-
fallen: then he tiling up Id* head mid
actually wlHstled, Possibly the sight
of Miss .lane had nothing to tit* with
It. Itut certainly Hint afternoon und
all through the days following he kept
pretty close to her. Miss .lane was in a
state nf mind. It was plain as a pike
staff that that man Iletishtnv was
making up lo Sister Abby — Aliby. who
had never before tolerated anybody’s
courting.
"Tie must Imre bewitched her; Tlml's
all the way I cun account fur It." she
confided, almost weeping, lo the pro
feaaor upon Saturday afternoon.
‘'Something ought to Is* done about It.
lt'a ridiculous nt her time of life. I
don't understand It a bit."
“No. but It way be the cooking. Dr.
llenshaw's it gcusl man. but not wholly
above enrili." the professor comforted
Isely. 'Besides. I can <|Ulto under
stand. A man's loneliness is some
thing dreadful. He has just about Imd
lime to lirid out bow much lie misses
Ida wife. In that be I* worse off than
I. who have been lonely so many
years.”
“Well. It was Just liecause you olione
to be,” Miss .lane snapped, then could
have bitten her longue.
The professor iwoiltlvely beamed over
Irer intimation. "I wonder if you can
lie In the right." lie murmured. “Hon
estly. now. dear Miss Jane. If—if I
found myself greatly attracted by a
most superior woman of suitable age
dn you think I should have any
chance?"
"You'll have to dud out for yourself.
One woman never knows about an
other." Miss Jane retorted, but with u
hitisii that would have done credit to
Minerva.
The professor took her hand. “But
suppose It is not another?" lie asked.
"Suppose I dare raise my eyes to
you V"
If Miss Jane bail felt vvlinl wus com
ing the sudden certainty of it over
whelmed her. For the llrst nnd lust
time she fainted outright, and most
gracefully notwithstanding her 150
pounds, upon (lie professor’s shoulder.
Minerva came running to them, ex-
taimlng anxiously: “Fetch Dr. Bell!
And kis'p Aunt Abby away!"
Afternoon service was Just about to
begin. In the stir and confusion of get
ting (lie crowd Inside the church It
was easy to mask Miss Jane's faint ns
aomet Idng else.
"Oh. I—I—(timed my ankle." she
herself said, sulfling the sails Sister
Brown held tinder her nostrils.
"Then we must take you straight
home." the professor said as one in
authority, looking into her eyes while
he nodded toward Minerva and her
sweetheart.
Xllss Jane began to say faintly.
"Abliy - where is she?” But Sister
Brown cheeked her with a significant
smite.
“Don't you worry about Miss Abby."
slir said. "Just let them put you In
the barouche and go along. Dr. Hen-
shnw 'll see to it your sister gets home
all rigid."
Then Dr. Bell exploded. When lie
could speak for laughing tie said,
wringing Miss Jane's hand heartily
and beaming on the professor:
"It lins worked splendidly. (let home,
all of you. I'll tell Abby everything
nnd make her likewise tell me.”
"What has worked?” Miss Jane de
manded. suddenly forgetting her turn
rd ankle and stamping her foot. The
doctor looked <pil/.'/.ically from her to
Minerva, then on to the professor and
young Lee. whence his eyes wandered
to Miss Abby und her prir.e, just now
coming up to them.
"My organized epidemic." he said,
witli another great laugh, “of mnlri
utony. to lie sure, it hurt my feelings
to see three line wives going to waste."
For once Miss June had no word
ready. The professor was likewise si
lent. But young T.ee spoke up man
fully:
"You were exactly right, doctor, nnd
no mail could have done a Ivetter deed."
"So | unn any 'Bless you. my chil
dren!" all round’/" the doctor iptcried.
Young Bee'* eyes twinkled. "Sure
thing." he said, "You see. Dr. Hen-
shaw begged me to fix things with
Minerva so Miss Abliy would have no
excuse to make him wait.”
"Sho didn't think of me. I suppose.”
Miss Jane said, sighing. The others
smiled. Sister Brown spoke for all of
them. “No: she didn't forget you," she
yald. “Hut nil of us have seen how It
would be these last three days."
Not a Nature Student.
She was not a nature student, nnd
when she saw a sparrow on the side
walk. evidently too young to tty and
too badly frightened even to hop. she
did not know exactly vvbuf to do for It.
She did not know liovv It had got there,
where Its pareuts were or what relief
measures would be advisable. All she
could do In her perplexity was to keep
the group of hoys who had gathered
around It from harming It and to sec
If any of them could suggest a course
of action, for she was well aware that
tu these days of nature study the ve
riest school Infant knows more about
birds and their like than many an old
er person.
Presently a big boy pushed through
the group, looked at the bird kindly,
then stooped and look It tip. She was
much relieved. "WUI you take care of
it?" she asked him. "Sure!" he re
sponded. with inelegant emphasis. She
was anxious that it should have the
best of care, so she suggested he'v ful
l.v. "Better give It a little milk."
The boy stared. Then h.‘ grinned:
then lie yelled. "Milk!" lie roared.
“Milk! Tin, milk!" Then lie streaked
up the street, carrying the bird care
fully In his hands and derisively ejac
ulating. "Milk!"
Her face (lushed ns she went on her
way. and she was heard to murmur to
herself: “Mbw. I wonder why he laugh
ed. Very nnosannerly. I'm sure."—New
York I Tens.
LILLIAN MOON, the u.mity little athlete, Audi
torium Monday, Timsday and Wednesday.
Iain’s Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics of in
fluenza, and when it was taken in time
we have not heard of a single case of
pneumonia. Sold by all druggists.
Little Willie was tugging at Fido’s
tail.
"What are you trying to do with the
dog?" asked the child’s father.
“I fink his tail is coming off.’’
"Oh, no, Willie. That’s impossible.
What makes you think so?"
" 'Cause Fido’s tail is so loose that
it wiggles. ”
This Is Worth Remembering.
Whenever you have a cough or cold,
iust remember that Foley’s Honey and
Tar will cure it. Remember the name,
Foley’s Honey and Tar, and refuse all
substitutes. Sold by ail druggists.
A newspaper man once asked the
late J. K. Hudson whether he should
call him “Major" or "General." Hud
son was a major in the Civil War and
made brigadier-general in the Spanish
war, but in the latter conflict hej did
not get into actvie service. "Call,' me
major," said Hudson, in reply to the
question. "I was vaccinated for gen
eral, but it didn’t take.”
After exposure, and when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley’s Honey and
Tar, the great throat and lung remedy.
It stops the cough, relieves the conges
tion, and expels the cold from your
pvstem. Is mildly laxative. Sold by
all druggists.
An elderly farmer up in Maine lost
his wife, and his nephew was taking
the old man hack to the empty farm
house. "Well," said the old man after
i long silence, "forty-six years. I
unpoBe she was n good wife to me.
She was a good cook and a good house
keeper, nnd she kept me well read up.
hut. do you know," he added, "I never
liked her."—Success Magazine.
This is an Easy Toot.
Sprinkle Allen’s Foot-Ease in one
shoe and not in the other and notice the
difference. Just the thing to use when
ru libers or overshoes become necessary,
and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept any
substitutes.
The other-people’s-husiness man per
sisted in trying to extract information
from a prosperous-looking elderly man
next: to him in the Pullman smoker.
"How many people work in your of
fice?” he asked.
“Oh,” said the elderly man. getting
up and throwing away his cigur. "I
snould say, at a rough guess, about
twe-thirds of them.”
“THERE’S LITTLE HONOR IN SELF-
PRAISE, BUT THERE’S MUCH IN
THE PRAISE OF A FRIEND.”
Our business this year has been larger than any
previous year during our history. It is our chief
ambition to merit your confidence, and we solicit
your trade for the New Year, promising to try to
make you our lifelong, satisfied friend. CWishing
you health, happiness and prosperity during 1910*
we are, Sincerely,
I. N. ORR COMPANY.
Little Anita, whose idea of colors
was not very accurate, was telling her
grandmother about a dog she had .seen
on the street.
"What color was the dog?” asked
her grandmother.
At first Anita was puzzled; then she
said: "Now, grandmother, you’ve
seen dogs, haven’t you?"
"Yes, dear."
"Well, the dog was just dog color!”
Mrs. S. Joyce, of Claremont, N. H.,
writes; “About a year ago I bought
two bottles of Foley’s Kidney Rdmedy.
It cured me of a severe case of kidney
trouble of several years’ standing. It
certainly is a grand medicine and I
heartily recommend it. Sold by all
druggists.
Some Federal officers in the Civil
War once sought shelter for the night
in an old, tumble-down shack. About
two o’clock a polecat announced its
presence in its own peculiar way. A
German sat up and looked helplessly
about him. The others were all sleep
ing peacefully.
“Mein Gott!" he exclaimed in toneB
of despair. “All the resht asleep, und
I’ve got to smell it all!”
If you are suffering from biliousness,
constipation, indigestion, chronic head
ache, invest one cent in a postal card,
send to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, with your name and ad
dress plainly on the back, and they will
forward you a free sample of Chamber
lain’s Stomach and LiverTablets. Sold
by all dealers.
Brides and Grooms
Will find this store a
veritable “paradise” as
regards Furniture for
their new home. We
make a specialty of
furnishing homes eco
nomically and excel
lently on small or large
sums—we are positive that at this place you
will find that your dollars will bring the most
in both Quality and Quantity. See us any-’
way before you purchase.
Scroggin Furniture Company
Many persons find themselves affect
ed with a persistent cough after an at
tack of influenza. Ab this cough can be
P romptly cured by the use of Cham-
erlain’s Cough Remedy, it should not
be allowed to run on and become trou
blesome. Sold by all dealers.
A patronizing lord was seated oppo
site the late James McNeill Whistler
ut a dinner one evening. During a lull
in the conversation he adjusted his
monocle and leaned forward toward the
artist.
‘Aw, y’ know, Mr. Whistler,” he
drawled. "I pahssed your house this
mawning. ”
"Thank you,” said Whistler quietly.
"Thank you very much.”
Little Harriet had broken the lid of
the box in which her blocks had come.
Calling her to account for it, her moth
er said :
"How did the box lid get broken?"
"I satted down on it when I wasn’t
lookin’.”
"Oh, then, you didn’t mean to do ir?”
"No, I didn’t."
•."Then mother will excuse you this
time."
"Muvver can save herself the bovver
of ’scusin’ me," replied Harriet. "I’ll
’scuse myself if I need ’scusing.
Tnat’s my own play-toy I broke."
AUT OMOBILES
« nrn» THE CAR OF SERVICE. 1910 MODEL 4-
LiL.II GYLINBER “REO”—30-35 h.-p.; 50 MILES
AN HOUR—$1,200. The equal of the
most costly cars.
i i Promi* T ^ e qua ^ ty car ~the car that has made best
A Tenner score in the famous Glidden tours of 1907-8 -9.
OUR BOOK TELLS FACTS EXACTLY.
W. P. GEARRELD, NEWNAN, GA.
Here is Relief for Women.
If you have pains in the back, Urina
ry, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and
want a certain, pleasant herb cure for
woman’s ills, try Mother Gray’s Aus-
tralian-Leaf. It is a safe and never-fail
ing regulator. At druggists or by mail
50 cts. Sample package FREE. Ad
dress, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy,
N. Y.
A Kansas City man recently wrote to
a lawyer in another town of the State
asking for information touching the
standing of a person there who had
owed the Kansas City individual a con
siderable sum ot money for a long
time.
"What property has he that I could
attach?" wasj one of the questions
asked.| "'r
The latter’s reply was to the point.
“The person to whom you refer," he
wrote, "died a year ago. He left noth
ing subject to attachment except a wid
ow.”
Contagious Blood Poison is at the bottom of a great
many old blood troubles. The disease may have been
contracted years ago and some treatment used that re
moved the outward symptoms and shut the virus up in
the system to slumber in the blood, but it only awaited a
favorable opportunity to break out in some form again.
Certain forms of catarrhal troubles, especially where
the bones are affected, scrofulous affections, non-healing
sores, ulcerated membranes, etc., are due to this specific
poison. Perlutps many who are aJSicted in this way are
ignorant of the fact that the seeds of this mighty poison
are still hidden in the blood. Like the deadly’serpent,
which is dangerous as long as the faintest spark of life is
left to enable it to sink its poisonous fangs, this powerful
disease will corrupt aiul defile while the least particle of
its insidious virus remains in the blood.
The best time to get rid of Contagious Blood Poison is when the disease
is first contracted, and before its virus so penetrates the blood as to cause
ulcerated mouth and throat, copper-
colored spots, falling huir, etc. Then
of course the victim is saved much
humiliation and suffering; but even
after the poison has become established
in the system it can be removed and a
cure effected if the blood be thoroughly
purified with S. S. ,S.
S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood
purifiers. It possesses penetrating
powers that enable it to go down into
the blood, and remove the last trace of
blood poison. It cures all blood
troubles simply and solely because it
removes the cause from the circulation.
Not onlv does S. S. S. cure cure Conta-
A PERFECT CURE.
Soma eight year* ago I was in
oculated with poison by a nurse
whoiu/ectod my babe with blood
taint. I was covered with sores
and ulcers from head to foot. No
language can express myieelings
of woe during these long y mr3. I
was advised by friends who had
seen wonderful cures made by it,
t > try S.S.3. We [rot seme end I
improved from the start, and a
complete an t borfect cure wji the
r»*ult. S. 3 3. is the only blood
remedy which reaches desperate
cases of old blood troubles.
MRS. T. W. LETS.
Isle of of Hope, Savannah, Q-a.
THANKS
HOLT & CATES CO.
J
gious Blood Poison when first contracted, but reaches it in any of its stages,
even where the trouble has been inherited. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots,
’ herbs and barks, and does not contain the slightest trace of mineral in any
form. You cangat rid of your old blood trouble if you will take S. S. S. anil
allow it to purify the blood. Book on the blood and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLA3TA, GJL
We thank
our many
customers
for the
biggest
Christmas
trade in
our history,
and wish
for them all
a happy
ana prosperous
New Year,
HOLT & CATES CO.
NEWNAN, GA.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Notice is hereby ariven to all creditors of the es
tate of Richard Paj?e, late of said county, de
ceased, to render in an account of their demands
to me within the time prescribed by law, properly
made out; and all persons indebted to said de
ceased are hereby requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned. This Dec. 10, 1900.
Prs. fee, $3.76. T. F. RAWI*S,
Administrator of Richard Page, deceased.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County r
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina
ry of said county, will be sold at public outcry, on
the first Tuesday in January, 1910, at the court
house door in said county, between the learal houru
of sale, the following: described land, to-wit:
A certain lot, with dwelling: thereon, situate and.
lyinj? in the town of Turin, said State and county,
and bounded as follows: North by the Central of
Georgia Railway Co., east by Wilson Carmical.
south by Eliza Page, and west by William Walk
er, containing one and one-fourth (1 Via) acres,
more or leBS.
Sold as the property of Rich Pag:e, lato of said
county, deceased. Terms—CASH. This Dec. 7,
1909. Pro. fee. $4.14 T. F. RAWLS,
Administrator of Rich Pag:e.
Sheriff's Sales for January.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Will be sold before the Court-house door In Now-
nan, Coweta county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in
January next, between the legral hours of sale, U*
the highest and best bidder, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
One-half acre of land, more or less, lying: in the
Hurricane district of said county, and bounded as
follows: On the north by lands of J. H. Dent, on
the east by Si Smith, on the south by West Wash
ington street, and on the west by Soney Smith.
Levied on as the property of Andrew Shackle
ford to satisfy a distress warrant issued from the
Justice Court of the 646th diatrict, G. M., in fa
vor of J. J. Walker vs. the Baid Andrew Shackle
ford. Levy made by A. J. Smith, L. C., and
turned over to me. Defendant notified in terms
of the law. This Dec. 8, 1909. Prs. fee, $4.89.
j Alao, at the same time and place, one vacant Jot
in that section of the city of Newnan known as
, ’’Chalk Level,” nnd alBo known as lot No. 1 of the
8arg:ent plat, und bounded as follows: On the
north by Johnson, on the east by Dump Hun
ter, on the south by J. J. Arnold, ar.d on the west
by Robinson street. Levied on ns the property of
Mary R. Johnson to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
the Justice Court of the 646th district, G. M., in
favor of Mrs. Sallie Parrott vs. the said Mary R.
; Johnson. Levy made by A. J. Smith, L. C., and
1 turned over to me. Defendant in fi. fa. notified in
1 terms of the law. This Dec. 1. 1909. Pro. fee,
$3.96.
i Also, at the same time and place, seven bales of
j cotton now stored in the Farmers Warehouse at
, Newnan. one bale at G. A. Boynton’s ginnery, and
1,500 lbs. seed cotton, more or less, in the field un-
jrathered; also, 6.0t/0 iba hay, more or less, (cut
| and stored in barns on farms.) 3,000 bundles fod-
• der, (gathered and stored in houses on farms.) 300
! bushels corn, more or Jef.s. (unfathered.) four
| plov* Blocks, and one cotton reed planter. The
seven bales of cotton described above are repre-
; re nted by seven warehouse receipts issued by the
, Farmers Warehouse, to-wit: No. L2930, weight
1 44: Ibe ; No. L2931. weight 568 lba ; No. L2932.
I weigrht 503 'bs.: No. L2&33, weight 54.3 lbs.; No.
! L5242. weight 481 lbs. : No. L5243. weight 500 lba.:
, No. L5244. weight 461 lbs.-which receipts are
now in my hsn< n. All the above levied on as tho
! property of J. S. Hsm to satisfy a distress war-
1 rant issued from the Justice Court of the 646th
■ district, G. M., in favor of H. C. Glover vf. the
! said J. S.Hi.rn. D» fendnrt ? otifiod in term* of
1 the law. This Oct. 12. 19(9. Pis. fee. *7.47.
Also, at the name time and place, five bales of
I cotton, now stored in the Farmers Warehouse and
I in Rurdett Warehouse No. 2, at Newnan, and
I about 300 lbs. seed'eotton in the field, unpath-
I ered; also, two cot ton se* d planters, four plt.w-
, stocks, and a*’out l.ffO lbs. forepe. strved in
| a house on the farm. The five bales of cotton de-
j scribed above are represented bv one warehouse
l receipt issued bv the Fsvnaera Warehouse, and by
! four receipts issued by Eurdett Warehouse No. 2.
! to-wi*: Fb’Ttw-s v " 1 n e* t v "• L4'l-2,
j w t 50d lbs.; and Burdett Wir house Nc. 2 r.*-
cj Ipts as fobov* ■: N w . ’bs ; ^No.
Sl» ul, weight 4(*2 1bs.; No. S1613. w igrht 605 lbs.;
No. S1761. weight 45.3 lb 1—all of '* ich rcce pU
are now in my hands. All the above-levied on as
the propeity of J. H. McKeraie to.satisfy a dis-
trwarrant iasued from the Justice Couit of
tfre *6th district, G. M., in favo^ T P. Bradley
Tt the said J. H. McKenzie V fenjtan * notified
h ttnoa ef the haw. Thw Oct. lo. 19
Ptfe 1. D. BREW&TttfL Sheriff,