Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1898 — Page 2
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to The Rccord, the first paper In Crawfordsville, established in 1331, and to the People's PrctB, established In 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
THE JOURNAL CO.
5T, H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A.GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.
TERMS OP SUBSCIUPTION.
One year In advance 81.00 Six months 50 Three months .25
Payable in advance. Sample copies free.
TJTE DAILY JOUKXAL. TERMS OF S0BSCIUPTION.
One year In advance. 85.00 Bix months 2.60 Three :oont.ha 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10
Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsvillo, Indiana as second-class matter.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1898.
A most casual glance at the road laws of New Jersey or Massachusetts is enough to show that Indiana needs some legislation along this line.
AT certain seasons of the year our dirt roads are delightful. At certain seasons of the year our gravel roads are abominable. Good roads are good roads the year round.
Leitkr's other name is Joseph. In this connection it will be remembered that what might be considered the first grain corner on record was managed by a person of that name.
The fact that a man's conscience hurts him when he buys anything outside of Crawfordsville that he could have bought at home is proof positive that the home patronage theory is the right one
S elect representative citizens and clean men as delegates to the municipal convention and they will nominate representative and clean men for the city offices. A good tree bringeth forth good fruits.
kesident McKinlky's prudence and coolness in a time of such intense excitement demonstrate that he can be relied upon whenever circumstances may make it necessary for him to act as commander-in-chief.
This is the season of the year that we especially bless the men who started the cement sidewalk era in Crawfordsville. What a blessed relief it is from the ponds and puddles of the brick. Give us more relief.
A sound and progressive municipal government is a great attraction to the home seeker. Business men should keep this idea in mind when selecting delegates to the city convention. Let's mix a little business with politics.
The Californian who resigned his citizens-Lip because he did not approve of the way the government was being run is of the same sort as the man who stays away from the primaries and complains of the election methods.
Tiik business men of Crawfordsville will never realize their fond dreams of hearty co-operation for the common good until until they organize on the corporation basis with power to enforce payment of assessments from members. This is the lesson of repeated failures in the past.
Most of the Southern school histories represent that in all the important battles of the rebellion the Confederates were defeated because they were greatly outnumbered by their Northern opponents. This may be satisfactory as an explanation, but it does not vindicate the claim made at the beginning of hostilities that one Confederate could whip live Yankees.
Tiie Andersouville stockade prison ground is undergoing a transformation through the efforts of the Woman's Relief Corps and members of the G. A. A. residents in Georgia. An additional tract of fourteen and one-half acrep, taking in the prison forts, has been included in the land purchased by the United States, and a handsome wire fence now surrounds the 88.2 acres. In April a nine-room lodge will be opened to accommodate visitors. Wells dugs by the prisoners are preserved, and what is called ''Providence Spring," from its sudden appearance, will be provided with a marble basin and marked by a monument. The ornamental iron, "West Gates," to be removed from Boston Common, which cost 810,000, will be set up again at
Andersonville, through the generosity of a number of Boston ladies.
Stiuhing political news comes from Georgia. Rev. Sam Jones announces that he is an independent candidate for Governor. That means something in the second largest State of the .South, It is already known that the Hon. Tom Watson will be the Populist candidate. Mr. Watson, with all his gist of picturesque language, must be concerned to hear that Mr. Jones is to ba one of his opponents. A campaign in Georgia demands oratory, and when it comes to that Sam Jones is no wall flower. He is, in fact, a phenomenon in making a speech, because, while perfectly able to employ rhetoric of a finished order, he prefers to get right down to racy colloquialism. He is
good judge of humor, has an insight that makes others responsive to pathos and is a genius in dialect. Sam Jones on the stump, will be a center of excited interest. What he signifies as a vote-getter will not be revealed until the day after the election. But his candidacy will wake up the dominant Democrats in Georgia to a sense of the fact that they will not get off this year with a still fight.
A DISI'ASSIOXATJE VIEW. Wm. E Curtis, the Washington correspondent of the Chicago Rccord, is acknowledged an authority on all national affairs and what, he says is accepted in all circles as the gospel truth. Mr. Curtis speaks interestingly of our present relations with Spain and what he says will open the eyes of a few unreasonable jingoists in this section. Mr. Curtis says: "Our relations with Spain are now so strained that the tension cannot be increased, and while the President deplores the situation in Cuba he realizes that the United States is prepared neither for war nor to assume the responsibility of intervention. It is Dot a matter of policy or sentiment with him, but a question of duty and justice. In the first place Spain has not permitted us to have any cause of complaint. She has done everything the United States has requested. When the President asked the release of all American citizens in prison the request was immediately complied with when he suggested home rule the Cubans got it, and when the Spanish ministry received an intimation that an apology for Dupuy de Lome's letter was expected it came at once. The President thinks, therefore, that this government is not justified in taking an offensive attitude and that we ought not to interfere, at least until the experiment of home rule has been given a fair trial. The present administration of Cubans was inaugurated less than fifty days ago, and has not been in working order thirty days. It was adopted by our advice and in violation of popular sentiment in Spain therefore- he thinks we should be a little patient before denouncing it aB a failure. "But, from our standpoint, there is an even graver question involved in the responsibility we assume if the United States intervenes. In that event we relieve Spain from the responsibilities under which she is now staggering and take them upon ourselves. We should have to send an army to Cuba to restore order we should have to feed the hungry and nurse the sick, preserve the peace, furnish seed and implements to the planters and prevent the guerrillas from devastating the island and when the insurgents found that the authority had been shifted from Spain to the United States they would begin to Sght us, and, in addition to them, in all probability we should have to fight the discontented Spaniards also, for they have been trying to retain the power and the plunder of the island, while the insurgents have been trying to obtain it. Neither class would be willing to let it go into the hands of a third party."
LOYAL IIOOS1ERS.
Harper's Weekly: Remarks have been made heretofore in this page on the strong attachment of the 'Hoosiers for the Slate of Indiana, and of their willingness to stick to that State even after they have fairly won the privilege of living elsewhere. Examples of this Hoosier fidelity ai"5 afforded by Benjamin Harrison, the poet Riley, General Lew Walace, and a good many other distinguished lights of literature aud statecraft. Time and again the Indiana man who has been faithful in a few things has been called abroad to Washington, London, Paris, Constantinople—to be ruler over many things. {Time and again, too, when his rulership has lapsed, the faithful
Hoosier has come back to the country of frosted pumkin and fodder in the Bhock. So it was with Consul-General New so it will be with Consul-General Gowdy.
New evidence of this strong home sentiment has just been given by General Wallace, in his formal announcement that at«hiB death the city of fordsville will become the owner of his handsome private library building, with all the books it contains. It was was built by General Wallace (at a reported cost of 840,000) with the idea that it should eventually become public library, and it is suited to that use. J,-,',
General Wallace might do his city a good turn by making it a condition of his gift that the town should drop the outgrown final syllable from its name. "City of Crawford" sounds less tauto logical than "city of Crawfordsville."
NATIONAL DEKENSK.
All may now realize, as many did not a few months ago, that it is amazing folly to curtail preperation for naval and coast defense until more ships or guns or docks or men are needed. A ship like the Maine cannot be replaced in a day, though it can be destroyed in an instance. The hundreds of trained and experienced men who know how to handle all the complicated and delicate mechanism of a modern fighting vessel cannot be replaced in a day. But ships are wait
ing completion because money for armor plate has not been provided. Guns for the coast defense are delayed, and the training of more men for both arms of the service, and the building of docks that are absolutely necessary to the nation's safety, for the same reason. Congress has talked as if it meant to bring about a war in a week. But it has declined to vote money, as if it believed there could be no need of national defense for ten years to come. —New York Tribune.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
Wm. Graham was in town this week. G. W. Hartman's baby is on the sick list.
Mrs. Clements is some better at this writing. Thomas Patton went to Crawfordsville on business Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Todd went to Crawfordsville on business last Wednesday. Sant Moody and wife, of Waveland, were the guests of G. S. Davis Saturday.
Misses Eva and Dee Patton visited relatives at Crawfordsville over Sunday.
John Gilliland and wife, of Waveland, are visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Sallie Carmine, of Waveland, is visiting Tommy Hicks' family this week.
Several from here went to Ladoga Saturday night to attend the M. W. of A. lodge.
Frank and Eva Wilkerson visited relatives at Crawfordsville Saturday and Sunday.
Lem Bayless and family, of Possum Ridge, were the guests of Wm. Bayless' Sunday.
There have been several big chicken roasts around here since the sugar camps opened.
Silas Spaulding and his cousin, of Frankfort, were the guests of relatives here over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Reynolds and Blanche Service were the guests of relatives at Waveland Monday night.
There will be meeting here next Sunday morning and evening. Everybody is invited to attend.
The M. W. of A. took in three new candidates Tuesday night. They feed the goat on extra good feeding.
Miss Lizzie Gott went to Crawfordsville last Wednesday to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Lily, to Loade Whitson.
Mr. Loade Whitson and Miss Lily Gott were quietly married at Crawfordsville last Wednesday at the residence of J. W. Clemson. The ceremony was performed by Rev. N. C. McCay. They returned to Russellville where Mr. Whitson gave them a reception. They will reside in Russellville and will be glad to welcome their many friends there.
BLACK CREEK.
Sugar making is the order of the day. Farmers, look out for your hen roosts.
T. B. Rose purchased a load of hogs this week. John Edwards will farm for Mrs. Mollie Stout this summer.
Mort Hunt has been hauling corn which he bought of George Simms for 23c a bushel.
There was a large crowd present at the ciphering match at ,Soap Factory Friday night.
Elory Brown lias been going west, but he has changed uis route and is going east now.
Mrs. Jones, who has been having the grip, is some better. The quarterly meeting at Roberts Chapel last Saturday and Sunday was well attended.
Otis Rose is talking of going into the poultry business next spring and is engaging eggs of Mrs Brown.
The following are the names and ages and ages of the petit jurymen for this term: R. C. Harper 46, Warren H. Ashley 6'.), Cyrus W Murpby 55, David S. Armstrong 47, T. B. Murphy 27, George G. Guntle 50, Chas E Callahan 38, A M. Bible 53, Samuel G, Shaul 40, S. N. Warbritton 00, C. F. Tribbett 50, Jonathan Everett 48. Average age 49 1-12 years.
NEW MARKET.
Aunt Mollie JoaO is beriously ill. Wm. Pinkley has been sick, but reported better.
Some of our citizens are talking of locating in Linden. Mrs. Alex Bowers is getting better, but she is unable to talk yet.
Frank Long and family left for Englewood Wednesday. May he prosper in his new home.
Miss Marguerite Will, of Indianapo lis, will stay with her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Grider, this Bummer.
Jesse Hicks was in Brown's Valley Wednesday in the interest of his fence business. He is a hustler.
Chas. Elmore will remain on the farm of Win. Busenbark as manager and overseer. Charles is a hustler.
James Crist is helping R. G. Crist put up a car load of furniture this week, consisting of safes, wardrobes and chairs.
There will be a Prohibition meeting at the home of Alex Bowers next Monday evening. All are invited to attend who are interested in the cause.
The contract for our school build ing was let Tuesday, but the price was not learned. It will be a modern structure with all improvements needed in that kind of a building.
The molasses making has a good start in this part of the country. Some who opened their camps early have made as much as 50 gallons, and there are sure to be more good runs.
Grant Clouse and Frank Coons with their families were in Lafayette Sat urday in attendance at the Republican League that met at that place The boys said that they had a good time and that the League was all that has been claimed for it.
The New Market lodge K. of P. were invited by Waveland lodge to attend and hear a K. of P. sermon delivered at that place by Rev. Claypool, but owing to the inclemency of the weather and the bad roadB they were
0 lbs. good ralslnsl\i.:. ..J .:
10 lbs. hand picked beans..
1 lb. strictly pure pepper. .. 1 lb. Santas and Rio Coffee..
unable to go. Try it again boys and we will try to be present to the number of fifty.
I am glad to see that some of our fellow scribes are taking the thought that I presented a few weeks ago in reference to writing more news and less nonsense, and I hope that we will always write the purest and best news that we can get hold of. I am sure if we do so we can help the editor, help the JOUKXAI. and thereby help ourselves.
The barber shop has changed hands again. R. G. Crist purchased it of Albert Hankins last week. Lee, the son
R. G. Crist, will have the running of same, while Warner Wray will help on Saturday afternoons and nights. Lee is counted the beBt barber in our place and as the room belongs to R. G., there will be several changes made in a short time. So mote it be.
Aaron Jones, State lecturer of the Grange of South Bend, was here Tuesday and delivered an especially good speech showing the advantages of the Grange. Before he left he organized a Giange with forty charter members from thi6 community. This surely speaks well for this organization as the farmers' friend, and as it has started under such favorable circumstances may it grow and be the cause of much good being done in our village and the surrounding country.
ROBERT'S CHAPEL
Sant Walton is on the sick list. Wheat is looking fine in this part. Harrison Breaks is able to be out to again.
Jack Walton is very busy buying cattle. Cyrus Thompson has gone to Shelbyville after a load of cattle.
Alvin Stout and wife, of Wesley, attended quarterly meeting Sunday. Mrs. Alma Blake attended the Sunday school convention at Wingate Friday.
Joe and Fannie Brown have been vis iting friends and relatives near Potato Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Cranford, Lebanon, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Smith.
Mellie Breaks has returned from the southern part of the State where he has been all winter.
School out at Ashpile in three weeks. A few from this neighborhood took examination Saturday.
There will be no meeting here next meeting day, but wiil be Sunday Echool at 10 o'clock. All invited.
The quarterly meeting was well attended Sunday. Mary Gilliland, Grant Agnew and May Edwards were baptised.
The ciphering match was a success at Quick's school house last Friday night. The house was full and the best were Avra Fuller aud Joe Hutch.
KIRKPATRICK.
Mrs. Wm. McBee is sick. We have a complete telephone system here now.
Wm. Jordan made a business trip to Crawfordsville EViday. Rev. Stafford filled his regular appointment here Sunday.
Some of the children north of here have the whooping cough. George Olive, of Cayuga, moved into Ed Strop's house Thursday.
Miss Susie Dunbar, of Colfax, spent Sunday with Miss Sallie McBee. Mrs. Maria Hinton came home Tuesdap from a visit with friends in Missouri.
Robert Ramsey returned Thursday from a monrhs' visit with friends at Butler, Mo.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. Harve Gray and children spent Friday with Mrs. Worth.
The oyster supper at Chizum's Chap el will be tried over next Saturday night. Oysters aud ice cream will be served.
D. H. Nickum, of Carrington, N. D., is visiting at Pete Horney's and trying to get a colony to move to that State in the near future.
Wm. and Fielding Morim are hauling tile with four teams. They will put in five car loads on the place they recently purchased.
The Hot Springe of Arkanaas. It is announced that all three of the great hotels at this resort will be open this winter. The Arlington has never closed, the Park opened January 6 and the Eastman January 25. In addition, there are fifty hotels and three hundred boarding houses giving accommodations at reasonable rates to all classes of people. This is the only health and pleasure resort under direct Government control. The curative properties of the hot waters are vouched for by the Surgeon-General of the United States. Send for illustrated descriptive matter and particulars regarding the greatly reduced ninety day round trip excursion rates, to the nearest coupon ticket agent of the Vadalia Line.
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
THE
WHITE HOUSE GROCERY
Will sell you good cheaper than you ever bought them before:
..$ .25 Package Coffee-
.. .25 1 package 5c Washing Powder for... ... .02 .25 112 oz. bar Laundry Soup for ... .02
1 box 3 cakes Buttermilk Soap for .. .05
1 lb. package soda for .05 .25 2 lbs. bulk soda 05 .. .06 1 lb. Butter Crackers for. U5 1 3-lb. can lemon cling peaches for..... ... ,15 .10 1 3-lb. can eastern peaches for .. .10 .09 17^ lbs. granulated sugar for ... 1.00
Remember we have no old shelf worn goods to work off. Everything fresh and new. Call and see us and if we can't sell you it won't be our fault.
1st Door SoutH First National Bank.
Fred T. McCain, Attorney-at- Law.
Office—116 South Green Street., Crawfordsville. Ind.
Osteopathy
DR. H. J. JONES,
Has arranged to be in Crawfordsvuie every Thursday. Office at Dr. Duncan's residence.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Attention is called to the removal of my Abstract Books and business from the Recorder's office 10 ray new location, No. 107 south Green street. Accurate and complete abstracts of title of all real estate in Montgomery county, Ind., 1 urnished at reasonable rates. Money to loan.
THOS. MLNHALL. Notary Public and Abstracter.
ENTERPRISE POULTRY YARDS. Light Brahmas exclusively. Eggafor sale. Yard No. 1 Rugs, S^i.OO for 15. Yard No. 2 Ectrs, S1.C0 for 15.
Large Pekin Ducks. Eggs $1.00 for 13 A few Cockerals left. Satisfaction guaranteed.
John A. Hicks, £££:..
New Market, Ind, Kami one mile south
GEORGE W. FULLER,
per
Of
Crawfordsville, Ind. Brooder and Shipper ol thoroughbred POLAND
Poland Chinas
CHINA hogs,B.P.Rocks, White Guineas and Fan Tail Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. Eggs 11.25
15. Write your wants.
ROCK RIVER HERD
Farm Hi of a mile southeast of depot. Pigs large and growthv with good style,| quality and gilt edge pedigrees, for sale at all times. Prices as low as is consistent for good stock. Visitors and old-time customersialways welcome. If you can't call and see my stock write me for particulars. Address DAVID CI40SE, Thorntown, Ind.
PUBLIC SALE.
1 will sell at public sale at mv feed yard, corner Market and Water Sts.on SATUKDA V, Mar. o. the following, to-wit.: 32 head of Poland China Hogs,weighing from 80 tc 120 lls 1 Hereford Cow, just fresh. 1 Brood Mare (she is the dam of my prize winnlug Hackneys.), also a lot of bungles, harnessand farming implements of all kinds, too numeroustomention. TERMS—A credit, of nine months will be given on all sunisover$5. purchaser giving his note with approved freehold security, and 8 per cent, oil for cash. Under $5. cash in handvJ. LEE LOI%G.
Col. R. T. 15. Hamilton, auctioneer. A. S Clements, Clerk. NOTICE—Any person having stock, farm Implements, furniture, or anything saleable may have the advantage of this sale by consigning the same to me and allowing me a commission of 5 per cent.
Sale to begin at lit o'clock.
MONON ROUTE.
SOHTT) WV1 1:13 a. -Night Express 1:40 a. 1:15 p. ... Fast Mail ...1:16 p. 3:05 p. Local Freight 8:46
Big 4—PeoHa Division. EAST »VKKT 8:52 a. m...Dally, except Sunday... fi:15 p. ui. 1:15 p. ru...Daily, except Suuday.. 8:66 a. 4:59 p, in Daily t. rn 9:02 a. -Dally 12:37 a. rn
VANDALSA.
Bom-H 9:25 a. 8:17 a. 11, 4:43 ft: 1 n.
Lncttl l''roi^l)t 19*1". r»
KLONDIKE
—the richest gold fields in the world, lie in Canadian Territory the richest farming lands in the world are in the Canadian west. A farm of
160
acres free to heads
of families and to any man over i3 .years of age.
Good Crops, StS'SifS
excellent climate. Schools, churches, fuel in abundance and everything to make life happy and comfortable.
For illustrated pamphlets, maps and low railroad rates to bona fide settlers, apply to the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to
C. J. BR0UGHT0N,
Canadian
Government Agent,
1223 Monadnock Bldg. CHICAGO.
Mention thia paper.
18^ lbs. Ridgewood A sugar for...... 1.00
19^ lbs. Ridgewood sugar for 1.00
1 bbl. Gold Mine llour, spring wheat 5.60
1 bbl. Crown flour, spring wheat for 5 40
1 bbl. Standard llour, winter wheat for .. 5.25
1 gallon fine syrup for 20
1 largest size lamp Hue for .05 1 lantern globe for 05 1 bottle, 2X 0/.., vanilla for...... 10 Try our 40c Mocha and Javacoffe, now .30
A. C. JENN1SON.
THE ABSTRACTER,
LOANS MONEY" ON MORTGAGES, SELLS REAL ESTATE OF ALL INDt, INSURES PROPERTY AtrAINST l'IKE. 8ee his complete Abstract Books. The best olace to have deeds and mortgages prepared as well as ABSTRACTS OK TITLE
The Quickest
And
Best Service
—TO—
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, ATLANTA,
SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK/ JACKSONVILLE,
TAMPA, ST. AUGUSTINE.
And all points on the Gulf Coast. For maps, rates and othei information call on or address,
P.P.JEFFRIES,
A. P. A., E. & T. II. R. R. Evansville. Ind.
fi)) (HltAOn.|'ilMWI»011SE.|oUISWI»P«IWAY
TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY
.'u Arid the North.
Louisville and the South. The Only Line to the Famous Health Resorts,
West Baden
N
—AND— 5:.v-
French Lick Springs "The Carlsbad of America." COnPLETE PULLT1AN fcQUIPflENT
TIME CARD. In Effect November 28, '97.
NORTH SOUTH 2:13 a. Night Express 1:40 a. rn. 1:16 p. .Fast Mai) .1:16 p. 3:06 p, Local Freight 8:46 n.m
Frank J. Reed,
O. P. A*. Chlcflffo. lit.
Estate of David W. llartman, deceased. OTICE OH' LETTERS TESTAMENT A 14 V.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified and given bond as Executor of the last will and testament of David \V. Ilartnian, late of Montgomery county. Mate of Indiana, deceased, aud that. Letters Testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to liim. Said estate is said to be solvent. EDGAR B. COTTON",
Executor.
Dated Feb. 23. 1808~--25-2t
OTICE TO IIEl US, CI4EDIT014S, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Ciinton Wilkins, deceased. In the'Montgomery Circuit (Joint,, January term, laya.
Notice is hereby given that. Thomas Wllkins as Administrator of the estate of Clinton Wilkins deceased has presented and tiled Ills accounts and vouchers in liual settlement of said estate, and that the same wilt come up lor the examination and action of said Circuit C.uirt 011 the 18th day of March. 189b, at which tiiiio ail heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court aud show cause if any there be, why •said accounts and vouchers should not. bo approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also uottiled to be in said Court at, the time aforesaid aud make proof of heirship.
I)ated this 23d day of February. 18!)8. THOMAS WILKINS, Feb 25-2t Administrator.
N
OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the mutter of the estate of Thomas I). Mason, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Courr, January term, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that Hosea II. Ristine, as Administrator of the estate of Thomas D. Mason, deceased, has presented and tiled his accounts aud vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up lor the examination and action of slid Circuit Court on the 15th day of March. 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear iu said court, and snow caus^, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 19th day of February. HOSEA H. RIST1NB, I'eb. 25-2t Administrator Je bonis non.
OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Benjamin N. A. Grimes, deceased: In the Montgomery circuit court. January term, 1838
Notice is hereby given that Robert H.Brumfield, as administrator of the estate of Benjamin N. A. Grimes,deceased.has presented and filed his accounts aud vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will como up for the examination and action of said circuit court on thcl4th day of March, 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not bo approved, and tho heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to bo in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 18th dav of February. 1898. ROBERT H. BRUMFIELD, 2-25-2t Administrator,
The Journal Co.f Printers. Leaders in Type Styles*