Newspaper Page Text
The Bulloch Herald.
OFFICIAL ORGAW OFI A e COUfl'TY
^
ONE DOLLAR PER VEAR.
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS._______
DAVID B. TURNER
Editob and PRorauros
Statesboro. Ga.. >*
Entered at the postoftlce at
second-class mall matter
Statesb Oa.. Dec- 7 ’ l9 °°‘
oro, _
The icboofchildren of Neenah
Wis., have a sympathetic:str. had -
because their principal
discharged.
has been sscertained’t.hat 173
It worth *20fv
American heiresses,
203,000, have married titles, an
most of them wish they hadn t.
Boutelle, ,, o t rh\.
Congressman be the mos
cago, pillar promises to
representative in re
house, ‘fe wants all taxes
Pealed ‘
- nf.
distributed »mo„g th. C “ ba ”
.
Notwithstanding that the war iu
. Lord Roberts
South South Africa Atr is over
wants mor© m©u. lt># the game
with General MacArthur in
way
the Philippines.
The trust organizations for tbe
ten mouths of this year amount
to $2,068,700,000, $2,Ub»,iw,w'r, aud “Duj yet --- Hanna
strenuously mainttina that t ere
are no combinations.
Abbot tb. Now York .oti-vic
days that does not come to
front with anti-vice crusade.
P-ion i. only sixt^n pe r c.»t.
It is asserted that the reason
Jerrv Simpson move d to Missouri
was could en
mire.
♦treetei-iffi or ’trains to attend their
pastoral duties'on the Sabbath.
The Russian government grants
subsidies for the purpose of help¬
ing new settlers. This money is
spent in encouraging farming and
fruit-raising, Subventions are
given for the first six years. Dur¬
ing the following ten years these
subventions must be repaid in
yearly payments. Since 1894
$2,605,500 has been spent in that
way.
The feandersville Progress says
the newspapers of the state are
guying the legislature on account
of the repeal of the dog law. Op¬
position to this law is strongest
iu the country where dogs are
needed for protection. A major¬
ity of the people no doubt favored
the repeal aud the legislature only
executed their wish by repealing
the law.
The domestic goose holds about
the same honored place in nutri¬
tive economy of Germany that the
most delicately flavored and patri¬
cian turkey does in that of the
United States. It is the standard
luxury of tbe German people and
during nine mouths of the year
forms the principal feature of the
table at festive as well as every¬
day entertainments.
Four years ago Miss Margaret
Kelly was a telephone girl in Bos¬
ton. Her brother got the Klon¬
dike fever. The girl concluded
that she wanted to go with him to
the gold fields, and after much
persuasion he permitted her to
accompany b[i rn. Miss Kelly
opened a small hotel, which she
afterwards sold for $11,000. This
she invested in mining claims.
The other day she returned home,
with drafts in her pocket amount¬
ing to nearly $400,000.
The Atlanta News says that
there were only 60 members of
the legislature in the house of
representatives last Saturday and
115 were absent. Several bills
were passed. The state constitu¬
tion says: “No bill shall become
a law unless it shall receive a
majority of the votes of all tbs
members e , ecled
the general assembly, the
in every instance so appear on Saab
journal.” Reprsentative the
Wright, of Rome, says mem
bers accept fre# passes from
railroads and can not be kept
Atlanta.
Protect Georgia Fruit.
State Entomologist Scott de¬
the thanks of the people of
serves Atl& t Journal,
the n a
his vigorous and determined
state to protect from theslnlose^aK the ban <>°se set ,
has carried so muc e
which has gon.
struction wherever it
If the police Mr. Scott f P
courts will give
suppovt, those nurserymen
are attempting either o* e *
defy the law exch* mg
„ fruit trees which have
^ a seieutifical insp ted
^ y
I and nenaltie^thev do not bear the^ aigsjeq
so richly deserve.
„o»,and i. coa.l«atly
peach, threatened which >y >s ^ ^ ^
-
fftmou8 throughout the country country,
,
s
nd the demand for it is
a
cally unlimited.
No such Peach is g ^ the Geor
where |ind a disaster to
ach industry would be a
laerious ca cnv i on iity to - this state, an
,
might j UBt l y be sal
| tbe nature of a nation
>M from
in danger
pest against which the state
the making such an
#ntomolo*ist is
active fight. He should be given
h , aJ
| there u a pracUj^.#bttty j a wmakers and nobly. other
0 u r
officials stand by him and hold up
his hands.
The Georgia fruit industry must
be protected.
The full and graphic accounts
of the siege of the legations at
Pekin that are now being pub¬
lished by men who were on ihe
spot, are remarkable for the many
instances of a providential dispo¬
sition of events ill favor of the
besieged, says the Macon Tele¬
graph. To begin with, -there was
the unexpected discovery of eighty
tons of wheat in a Chinese store
houso within the limits of defense,
a precious cargo that had been in
course of transportation three
months and was stored away only
a few days before the legationers
unwittingly included it within
their defenses. It was on this
wheat and the horses belonging to
the British legation that the be¬
sieged lived during the sixty-seven
days.
Another remarkable instance is
found in the sudden change ot the
wind every time the Chinese fired
surrounding buildings in the hope
that the flames would be carried
to the houses of the besieged.
They tried this method until all
the surrounding property was de¬
stroyed, including even a venera¬
ble college that had been estab¬
lished 2,000 years and contained
the treasures of ages. The be¬
sieged believed there was no dan¬
ger from this source, but it was
set fire to like the rest and at a
time when a gale blew directly
toward the British legatiou, which
would certainly have been de¬
stroyed hadnotthe wind suddenly
veered and carried the flames to¬
ward the property of the Chinese
in an opposite direction.
Then there were the mines that
were carried too far under the
legations and were made valueless
by over-zeal, the foul gases pro¬
duced driving the workmen out
and preventing the burning of the
fuse. It is also stated that two of
tbe most powerful Chinese bat¬
teries were practically useless
because the one was in line with
a sacred temple and the other
with the palace, every gun fired at
the legations threatening these.
Had the event been otherwise in
any one of these cases, it would
have been impossible for the brave
internationals to survive tbe terri¬
ble ordeal through which they
it chance, luck,
it is that tbe .utr- foreigners «; ami
the Chinese were iavored.
The Cotton Crop.
As is usual at this time the
year there is a great discrepancy
between estimates of the cotton
Mr. Neill, secretary
cotton exchange, whose
cotton estimates are always re¬
ceived]* ith respect by the public,
now being market
ed at between 9,-500,000 and 9,750,-
careful newspaper, considers
Mf Neul’s estimate too high. The
Commercial estimates the crop at
9 237,793. This conclusion
^ bwed upon information receiv- in all
*no correspondents and
cotton states,
^ y#M , B crQp is
aboilt 200,000 bales less thau
oMast year.
t
?«*'• ,„ Tkim over
In
m ba , e8 The Commercial places
Georgia’s crop at 91,000 bales less
« The Mis
^ lagt year .
Blt9ipp i shortage is placed at 200,
000 bales. The Commercial s
matf ig th9 most conservative
that we have seen, but it comes
from very intelligent source and
a
a i iase d on large la information
,
from trustworthy Bourses.
The Art ol Self Defense.
r The rvi» lvnoilistlc pugilistic art art as a means of j
defense, is beautiful in th.o Porv J |
and has about lost its charm
y uFive found
for , those .. who 1 _ have iom.
science doesn’t count in a rough- .
and-tumbe mix-up. A veteran
sportsman speaking of the su ojee
1 said« \A
the other . day, 1 » ...otrs lk ex
“I see th^j. [} 10 advantage of
to box case
sudden attack by roughs. 1* itz is
perfectly right in exploiting scien
tide fislicuffs aa a valuable accom
plishment, but I have heard that
sort of talk before, aud—well, it
me «mUe_ As far hack
harping on the importance of
knowing how to box as a means
of ready protection against
pected assault. They call it‘the
manly , ait . of - self defense. , , ,
“ ‘If you know how to use your
hands,’ they say, ‘there isne neces¬
sity for the cowardly and dan¬
gerous practice of carrying a
weapon.’ Some years ago, when I
was a trifle younger than I am at
present, that struck me as being
sound logic, and I went to the
trouble of taking a course of les¬
sons from a well kuowu local
pugilist. By the time I got
through I could spar very prettily ;
I knew all about feints, anil leads,
and uppeicuts and undercuts, and
counters and cross-counters, aud
flattered myself that I could make
short work of the average hoodlum.
“One night about a month later
I was strolling down town, when
a tough-looking young man on the
corner made an ironical remark
about dudes ‘Here’s a chance for
a practical demonstration,’ I said
to myself; ‘I’ll just give this
loafer a saiall lesson in polite*
ness.’ Suiting the action to the
word, I stepped up jauntily and
struck what my preceptor called
‘Attitude o. 1.’ That was all I
struck.
“Before I could mako the artis¬
tic feint with which I had been
taught that svery bout must nec¬
essarily open, she young ruffian
had kicked me twice in the shins,
butted me in the stomach, yanked
out ha'f a pound of my front hair,
punched me violently on the nose,
and left me hors de combat. The
first thing I did when I got home
was to throw my ‘Manual of Box¬
ing’ out of the window.
“Boxing would be an ideal de¬
fense against hoodlums, if the
hoodlums could be persuaded to
follow the rules of the game and
abstain from biting off ears or
gouging out eyes while the bout is
in progress. But as long as toughs
ignore ring ethics and highway¬
men refuse to tackle us according
to Queensbury, one good hickory
club is worth more, in a tight
place, than all the sparriug les¬
sons ever given.
“The best proof of what I say is
the significant fact that profes-
sional sluggers never rely on their
fists when they get to fighting
casually among themselves. A
pugilist will talk you dizzy about
the manly art of self defense, but
let him get into a fracas in some
groggery, and its a hundred to
one he does his sparring with a
bottle or a beer mallet. Under¬
stand, please, that 1 am distinctly
opposed to the practice of carry
£* rr— t tT ££
expertness as a defense against
ruffian assault.
-The best defence a
citizen can have against that sort
thijlK is good company, decent
hour8 and a tixed determination
to mind his own business. Let
t , m observe that rule ami m ■
hdVe n0 need of pistols or pugi
Vl8m j have no patience with
.
lhi twaddle about boxing as «
,
de f ense in an emergency.
MARRIAGE OF HELENE.
w .« alnB of the Daagkler o< »
^ > ^
I opened°tUe door of my tiny flat aod
“»«*'""'“"'““'““J man from
P« £ « “.SSfiTSiS
opennyworth 0 f sugar), a brave
a eood position. I and t a
^ of the child, we are both *. rav
U hed And now ha u
SJkfth? weddins mousieur^as with us. it is known a lib
, take> bot
, tk e child quite snaal, am «
JNot ^her^wor (the■
thftt j .. con foundcd' him
g-. U, poute). U,
U. 1-lp.let u,.a» klB-rw dorrnto
lodge again. •
YVeduean»y I eame. iui»jr n n
the morning was
glories of evening dt.-ss. my bub
the ^ - fuUy widened to receive
uUol(? car e blossom which
^ spi ., g of orange *k° u,a
w ^ ita l “ a kiss on each cheek— 1
ly claiul from the fair Selene
j ^ uu . n for mv wishes for her happi
^ with^wn and ^ morning.
to n«r that and
* T * looked out ot the -window,
w en , saw tliat the carriages were
there 1 trotted dowu stairs and was re
ceivedm great state by M. Pipelet
^ fairly gasped. Tha cos
tume of the Pipelet family may- bo
^ pob.ol,
tke [louse \ never remember to have
Father Pipelet in aught e^e bm
■Ulrtjleev^or Mme-E
writers for the ladies’page.
Yards upon yards of brand now
black satin enveloped Mme. Pipelet,
and on her ample bosom burned a
buckler of ruby colored velvet. Large
cold earrings adorned her cars, and
on ber |j eat |—i> u t there I I will not de
scribe her hat. The mines of Klondike
should not tempt me to attempt it,
for I should not hope to do It justice.
“Forward!’’ cried Father Pipelet.
"Monsieur the mayor will he waiting,’’
and with many jokes and much polite
malting way for one another we enter¬
ed the glass coaches In waiting. They
were real glass coaches, mind you.
cushioned with fawn colored cushions,
trimmed with white, and might have
done duty for the pumpkin coach of
Cinderella.
At ttie Mairte not only monsieur tU
mayor but more friends were waitlu,
and when we left and followed the
newly married couple to the Bols (there
was no religious ceremony) our seven
glass conches were supplemented by
two tapissleres — large black wngou
ettes gayly decorated with white satin
favors.
And so to the restauraut. The Jokes
op the way were much as other wed¬
ding party jokes, and the breakfast
was much as other wedding breakfasts
are. The big gendarme came hopeless¬
ly to grief over his speech and kissed
a pretty bridesmaid In mistake for the
bride. Father Pipelet got rather drunk
and pulled the tablecloth into so many
Imaginary cordons that several glasses
suffered badly, aud Mme. Pipelet melt¬
ed Into tears, although her pretty
daughter wus not to go away any far
ther than just next door.
Then, after the bill was paid, came
the real business of the day—the divi¬
sion of the bridal bouquet and the
honeymoon. The bridal bouquet and
the kisses were given (Helene is espe¬
cially nice to kiss), and all of us climb¬
ed Into the carriages and wagonettes
again.
For a Parisian honeymoon, when the
honeytnooners are of the middle class,
la made in company and consists of a
drive all around the Bols de Boulogne
and games (In summer) in the green
glades afterward.
What fun It was, and how tbe people
cheered us as we went! And In the
evening, after a dinner that I shudder
•ven now to think about, we drove all
round the town, depositing guests aa
we went, aud finally a lonely trio, Mr.
and Mrs. Pipelet and I, dropped Hfe
lene and her husband at the epleerl*
and went next daor to bed.—Paris Coe.
London Press’
EL . Witty Frofeutr.
A
Professor Jebb, tbe eminent Grecian
•eivilnr, once held tbe Greek professor¬
ship In Glasgow university. By the ar¬
rangement of classrooms Professor
Jebb’s Greek room was Immediately
beneath the classroom for rhetoric,
conducted by Professor Velteh. These
rhetoric classes attracted 200 students,
who frequently Indulged In loud ap¬
plause at the efforts of their professor.
In one of these outbursts a section of
plaster from the celling of the Greek
room fell on tbe head of Dr. Jebb.
Looking up, be exclaimed, “I fear my
premises will not support Professor
Velteb’a r
FALL SEASON. * * *
and we are opening at Register a
Is now upon us,
full line Of the latest styles and designs m
Notions, Millinery, Shoes. Etc.
r 1 J
1 ,
8«>ds will compare favorably with
Prices on these
() f a ]j competitors. Hardware is complete,
Our stock of Groceries and
handle all goods in large quantities, and t,i' s e
We of facilities for buying.
stomers the advantage our
our CU inspect „«'• goods and
You are invited to call and
prices. Register, Ga
W. 0 EE 1 FF & CO. -
brooklet in brief.
C. H.
Tbe wor t on tbe new academy
Sugar-boilings are the order of
the day in these parts, am y
afford much pleasure for
young folks.
Miss Lsua evidence
ed last Friday, aud as au
of her merit she was employed by
the patrous for the spring term.
The last quarterly conference
the Brooklet circuit was held
of church Saturday am
at Harmony being very
Svmday , the attendance
d each day.
Thftuksgiving d«y m«
, lb5erve d by ol “‘ [lk
' ,t;re c[os,ed 1 5
held , . . at .
, am , ci-Jipes were
c iuth aud Harmouy churches.
The parsonage at this place is
being rapidly completed, and will
doubtless be ready to receive the
preacher to be sen; here by
new in session at
Utiu —fnreuce now
Cuthbert.
The prospects for an
Christmas are very flattering.
Preparations are going on tor two
Christmas trees m the comma
„ it ,. at Corinth and Harmony
churches ; aud we must add tliat
the merchants have made ample
preparations in this line. Chnrt-
Administrator's Stale.
Agreeably to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Bulloch county, will be sold
at the residence of the late \V. B. Mikell
on Friday, the 14th day of December,
1900, the following property to-wit:
1 bay horse,
1 mule,
1 cow,
15 head of sheep,
7 head of goats,
1 horse cart,
1 buggy and harness,
4 barrels syrup,
1 set farming tools,
23 herd of geese,
2,000 pounds fodder,
1,000 pounds hay.
Plantation tools,
125 bushels of corn,
25 head of turkeys,
1 sewing machine,
Household and kitchen furniture.
Also various other articles not men
tioned above. Sold as the property of
the late, William B. Mikell, deceased.
Terms of sale: All sums under tive
dollars, cash; all sums over five dollars,
notes with 8 per cent interest from date,
due Oct. 1st, 1901, with approved so
curities. This Dec. 3rd, 1900.
ALLEN & JAMES MIKELL,
Administrators of W. B. Mikell.
DO SOT 1 ItESPASS.
All persons are warned not to
shoot birds or otherwise trespass
upon the lauds of the undersigned.
D. B. Rigdon.
LOANS ON FARMS.
Lowest rate of Commissions
for loans on improved farms in
Bulloch county for five years at
seven per cent interest. No
delay in getting money. Old
loans renewed.
Rd LEE MOORE, Statesboro, Ga.
60 YEARS’
c E x p E R1E N c E
1
A
CMHHW* Trade Designs Marks
"VTvv Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description whether may
quickly ascertain oar opinion free an
Invention is probably patentable. Communica¬
tions free. strictly Oldest confidential. Handbook on Patent*
sent agency for securing patents.
Patents takon through Munu A Co. recely*
tptcial Scientific notice, without charge, iu tbe
American.
culation A handsomely of Illustrated scientific Journal. weekly. Largest Terms, cir¬
four months, any |L Sold by $3 a
year: all newsdealors.
SHERIFF SALES.
door of said
couuty on the JANUARY.
FIRST TUESDAY IN
w ^ highest
‘°^e ^ ^
medium size bay mare
about ten yoars old. A -
teet about eBfit years o«.
.nehium stte * y of 11 W
Said horse.-, satisfy ' levied a on Jj issu mg of from the
DeLoarh to m favor
the Savannah county Guano court of BJ* ^ ^ 1900- H W DeLoaeb
DeLoach. This Dec. 5th. Sheriff B- 0.
mi J T DONALDSON.
J. H.
door ot said
county on the JANUARY.
FIRST TUESDAY IN
. . to the highest
1001 Within the legal hours lbed property,
. cash, the following des
bidder for
r 5SH T
Hundred and Eig te f,y lands of Jas I
bounded f°U°w«: On >' norttl Strickland
an Mnr y
of E L Newsome. of Henrietta
Notice t. Debtors ard Credit.,..
0 ^—”ur«;
tleinent to the notified to pre
claims against said estate are also
required by law. Thls Nov. to. 1900.
sent same as BRANNEN,
D. A.
Admimistrator estate of Jas. J.
Administrator's Sale.
Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary
Bulloch eounly. will be sold on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY,
county 1 l^tweenthe kg“al iotuTof»I'eThe follow
,
of .and lying and
XZTl V
Danler, on the south by lands of B i
lands Of T C
W “d sold as the property of T C Lanier, sv,
a^ TKV.g 9 0VSA^-0n„-t scc'urR; wnt WOO. lnterest
This Dec. 4th,
F. LANIER. Admr est T C Lanier, Sr.
Application feu Discharge.
the District Court of the United for the Eastern
In District of Georgia.
Division of the Southern
notice of application for discharge.
In the matter of Bankruptcy
Joseph W. Williamson ■ Iu
Couuty of Bulloch.
the Creditors of the above-named .
You are- hereby notified that the
of has tTie filed aeDta his provable application In bankruptcy for * discharge agatns
from all application
Joseph W. Williamson. The said
will be heard by the Hon. Emory'Speer, Judge of
the United States District Court, for safd District
and Division- at the united states court House, m
"
Ri if an y they can. why the prayer contained In
( . a ,„
' ll D aa ,B^ t s a y an nah!ua.. tbtsfaothdayof h.h. Nwem
u. B. BTSl" I t'.un r X im ro FAiWlAt^ WiirtgagC
vs In Bulloch Superior Court.
Emma Edwards. 1 October Term, 1900.
It appearing to the Court that the defendant,
Emma Edwards, does not reside in the county of
Bulloch and her whereabouts Is unknown, and also
that the service of said rule nisi, granted at the
April Teim, 190, was not perfected before this, the
October Term, of this Court: It is therefore ordered
that the service of said rule nisi he perfected before
the next April Term, 1901, and that it be perfected
by publication. This November 3nd, 19C).
B. D. EVANS, Judge S. C. M. 0.
It appearing to the Court, by the Petition of B. E.
Miller, that Emma Edwards, on the 25th day of
January, 1899, executed aud delivered to said B. E.
Miller a mortgage on a tract of land lying in said
county, one tract of land lying in tbe 18th District,
G. M., bounded on the north by lands of Solomon
Hagan. South by lands of Mitchell Williams, East
by lands of H. R. Johnson and West by lands of
Jordan, in Bulloch County, Ga., for the purpose of
securing the payment of a certain promissory note
for the sum of Sixty-Five Dollar,, made by the said
Emma Edwards on the 25th day January, 1899, and
payable to the said B. E. Miller, due December 1st,
after date, bearing interest at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum from date, which said note the said
Emma Edwards refuses ro pay.
It Is therefore ordered that the said Emma
Edwards pay into this Court on or before the But
day of the next term hereof, the principal and
inte-est due on said note, and the costs of this suit,
or in default thereof, the Court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain. And it Is further ordered
thatthis rule be published in Tub Bulloch Herald
a newspaper where the Sheriff’s advertisements are
published, In said county, once a month for
months, or served on said Emma Edwards or
special agent or attorney, three months previous
the next term of this Court. H. D. EVANS,
Judge Superior Court o£ said County.
Kelly & Edwaeds, Petitioner’s Attorneys.
GLAUS
Will soon be here, and
the little folks are looking
a good time.
Call and see our line of
Toys, Etc.
Full stock of Candies,
Nuts, Etc.
sees 0 ats. >»
You will want Seed Oats, and we
like to supply your wants.
PARKER & SMITH.
said land coUrt „ fa Issuing
to satis J lsth G m District, In
the justice court »i » ^ agajngt tb e said
IA- door of* said
Will be 6
on the JANUARY.
FIRST TUESDAY IN
legal hours of sale, to the highest
1901, within the described property
bidder for cash, the following
to-wit: parcel of land lying and
All that ce.tuir tract or aforesaid and In the
t?!h ontalning One Hun
'District « or less ’
^ as fc^O^ ti,; '’ by lftDd9 0,ww4
soutu
an d being in the state a on udnlng One
,.
as foRows- bnthct^hV lands^ ^
iands of Tom tracts Cone of and land Dave wW Mhklan^ on^as ^ ^
said two
of PC BW«*« ^ , mrt of the «
Thorn a defendant as required by
notice given the
™ 3 Dec.-^ Th. DONALDSON. Sheriff, B. C
Administrator’s Sale.
order ot the court of Ordinary <
Agreeably to an auction at the rout
Bulloch county. Kill be sold «t
door of said county on the
house JANUARY.
FIRST TUESDAY IN
the legal hours of sale, the follow*
1601. within
described property to-wit: lying in tk
Hundred and Thirteen acres
one of BU “ 0C J ^ ^
48th District. G M, the lands!
of the late Mary M Wilson m m
dower la e *
her deceased husband, the BranPR
same being bounded of Sarah A
lands belonging to the
Robertson, Ogeecbee River and
Annie E
others. property belonging to the estate!
Sold as the
th » WW. rasn; one-tan- j
twelve months and one third In two years: del'
red payments to draw Interest at 8 per cent ani
be secured by mortgage on land. This Dee. 4,1R
JAMES B. GROOVER.
Administrator of Jasper Wilsot
ORDINARY’S NOTICES.
Application for Homestead.
GEORGIA—Bulloch county.
D. B. Colson has applied for exemption of |»
sonalty and setting apart and valuation of Hoe
stead, and I will pass the same at 11 o’clock, a- li¬
on the 8th day of December, 1900. at my office!
Statesboro. Ga. This Nov. ICtb, 1900.
C. S. MARTIN, Ordinary R. C
Dismission from Guardianship.
GEORGIA-BULLOCH COUNTY.
J. W. Atwood, guardian of the heirs i
Mamie Dekle, has applied io m« for a *
charge lrom her guardianship of said heir, thin
therefore to notify all persons concerned to b
their objections, If any they have, on or before tls
first Monday In February next, else he will >*
discharged from his guardianship as applied for.
C. S. MARTIN. Ordinary
Litters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Bulloch County.
Whereas, W. 8. Preetorius, Admiuistrator of ET
Webster, represents to the court In his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that he has lull!
administered E T Webster’s estate, This !i
therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred ant
creditors, to show cause. If any they can, why salt
admiuistrator should not be discharged from Ml
administration, and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday In March, 1901. This Dec 5,1900
C. S. MARTIN. Ordinary B. C.