A New Year d
. . . By. . .
Frank H. Sweet.
EVERY one who Is familiar with
tho customs of the crcolos and
i Acndlans of Louisiana knows
that New Year's is the most
eagerly anticipated and the most Im
portant of their festivals.
A religious significance Is attached
also to the New Year's anniversary.
They believe that from day dawn tn
dark an angel. 'Tango do pals," broods
over each household, striving to de
Btroy hatred, malice and all uncharlta
blencss in tiic heart and to substitute
love and forgiveness. If his prompt
ings are obeyed, enemies forgiven anil
tho hand opened wide In charity, that
man's sins are wiped off the record,
and he starts on a new year with a
clean conscience.
For a week before New Year's day
the preparations of the "habitans" be
jrln. Tho house undergoes n thorough
scrubbing and cleaning from garret to
basement and Is whitewashed Inside
and out. I have an idea the Acadian
housekeeper fancies that "1'angc de
palx" Is going to make a close scrutiny
Into all her dust corners and hidden
receptacles and would be disgusted
with a rusty pot or dirty pan.
The hunters go out on a grand "bat
tue" to provide game. If a new dress
la possible during tho year, it is cer
tain to be made up and worn then.
But lu two houses in Cote Blanche
these cheerful notes of preparation
were unheard. To look at them you
would not bo likely to perceive a con
nection between tho largest and most
comfortablo farmhouse in Cote
Blanche, the property of rich old
Jacques Lefebvre, and the miserable
and daubed cabin which stood at the
edge of Lavcrne woods a cabin with
dirt floor and unglazed windows, a
borne of poverty and illness, where the
father and breadwinner, n helpless in
valid, watched his pale wife and three
children with despairing eyes.
" 'L'ANGE DE PAIX'
Ho know that bread was lacking thai
New Year's eve, and there seemed no
means short of hogging It.
Six years before that Harry Wood,
a handsome young fellow and a skilled
mechanic, had come to Cote Blanche.
He easily found work on the large
plantations In the neighborhood and
seemed to hao a career of prosperity
before hlni when ho formed an at
tachinent for pretty Laure Lel'obvro,
tho only daughter of the old fanner.
But when ho asked the father's con
Bent a terrific storm was raised In thai
household.
"Aha!" cried the old man furious!
"You t'lnk I give my Laure to yof
you, a stranger, u 'vaurieu American.'
no farm, no cattle, no money, no not'
In'? You want to mal;' a Protestant of
her, hclnV You want her 'dot,' her
land, her cattle, and, you get dent, don
you run avay and leave her. Maybe
you got two wlfes where you come
from. Non, monsieur; you touch not
eo money of ole Jacques Lefebvre
Lauro shall splk to you no more."
But Laure, being n willful, spoiled
young damsel, did see him and speak
lo him again and refused positively to
give him up.
Had her father been klud in his re
fusal it Is probable tho child, for the
was only Blxteeu, would Imvo been
obedient. But ho was harsh and
abusive nnd from having been foolish
ly Indulgent became so stem that her
home was not a pleasant ouo. The
poor mother, weary of standing be
tween the two, one day after an. out
burst said to her daughter:
"Laure, bo Is getting- worao and
worse. I think be Is going crazy,, and
you must either give, up Harry or
marry htm and gq off."
Taking that tot a word of consent,
Laure left her father's house on New
Year's eve and became Harry Wood'
vlfo the next day,
wmm.
Cote Blanche
Copyright, 1908, by Ameri
can Press Association.
For the first four ycara all went well
with the young couple. Wood had
plenty of work, and their home was
full of comfort, besides a snug little
sum laid up, the nucleus of tho fortune
ho fully expected to accumulate. Then
he fell from a scaffold, injured his
spine and became what this New Year's
eve found him a helpless Invalid.
Their money had all been spent, and
at last the day arrived when they had
to give up tbelr comfortable home and
move to a cabin at the edge of the
woods.
Laure eked out a precarious subsist
ence by spinning and weaving cotton
ade and raising poultry for tho Now
Orleans market, but this had been a
bad year. She had been too sick to
work much, and the poultry had the
cholera among them. She had not
seen her father or mother since her
marriage.
She knew her mother too well not to
understand that It was the imperious
will of the old man which kept her
away. He had never mentioned bis
daughter's name since the night she
left his roof, and woo be to tho one
who inadvertently did so.
The only sign he gave of his remem
brance of her was to keep the anniver
sary of her flight as a solemn fast.
There were no fino dinners at the Lc
febvre farm New Year's day, no vis
its to and from old friends, but from
morning till night the old man sat
moodily within, his only companion
tho faithful wife.
The two sons, Henri and Claude,
took themselves off to pleasanter in
teriors, and decidedly "l'ange de palx"
must have had a weary time wrestling
with tho evil spirit of that household.
"What a Now Year's eve!" sighed
poor Laure us she sat by tho Are with
her youngest child in her arms. She
had put the other two early to bed,
for her husband had fallen asleep at
HAS CONQUERED ! 1
I last after a day of pain, and she was
afraid the noise of the children would
1 disturb him.
As. she gazed In the fire you saw
that, though only twenty-two years
! old, Laure looked thirty, so deep were
1 tho lines that enro and grief had traced
I on her pale, thin face. She heard a
slight nolso nt tho door and turned to
sec a flguro muflled lu cloak and
shawls entering It. She thought it
was one of her neighbors and raised
her hand warnlngly.
"Hush!" she whispered. "Ho has just
fallen asleep. Ah!" as the wrappings
of the visitor fell off and she saw her
mother. "Mninma, mamma!" And In
a moment sho was in her mother's
urins, weeping, sobbing and holding
her In a convulsive embrace.
"Ah, my own mamma, Is It really
you?" sho sobbed, holding her off at
arms' length with such a pitiful smllo
on her wan face that the mother wept
to see It.
"Yes, eherlo; I could stand It no
longer, lie may curse mo if ho will,
but 1 cannot help it. To sit there all
Now Year's day with closed doors and
a face as If you were In your grave
tib. It made mo mad! I felt as if you
were really dead, and I had to come
and seo if you were living."
"Mamma, my own dear mamma!"
was all the daughter could say in tho
fullness of her content, kissing the
face and hands of tho mother.
"Yes; I slipped away and made black
George bring mo in his buggy. But I
can stay only a minute. I heard he
was, ill," with a glanco toward tho
sleeping man, "and there's some wine
and other things out there In the bug
gy for you. But, stay! I have come to
say eomcthlng else. Yesterday foe the
first time in all theso years ho men
tioned your name. He said: 'If Laura
will leave that vaurien of a husband,
who can no longer work for her, I wlU
take her back, she and her chl'.livu
though they are his. Let him go to n
hospital and stay there till lu die ' "
"Leave my husband!" Laure said,
with an Incredulous look. "Oh, no! llo
cannot think I could do that! 1 will
kneel at his feet and ask his pardon.
Now that I am n mother I know how
I have sinned against him. But desert
ray husband mamma, ho cannot nieau
that!"
"Yes; he means It, my poor child!
And you, my Laure, you who were bo
pretty and bright, you arc an old wom
an, and you aro weak and sick, and
soon you cannot help him, and then
you will both die. Come back to us,
my dnughter! Oh, I ntn so wretched
without youl"
Laure rose to her feet, her black eyes
sparkling and a bright red spot on her
thin cheeks.
"Mamma, look there," she said.
"There ho lies, helpless, who worked
for me and loves me and to whom 1
am necessary. I will stay with hlni
to starve and die perhaps who knows?
but happier so than to desert him
and live in comfort in my father's
house. But you have not seen my chil
dren. Come and look at them. That
Is Jacques, that is Hclene, and this
little one at the foot of tho bed is
Alinec."
"You named tho two eldest after
your father nnd me?" tho grandmother
said, with a stifled sob.
"Yes. Aro they not handsome? And
so bright! Jacques is beginning to
read, and Tere Joseph teaches him
when his father Is too ill, and they say
he is going to be a great scholar."
The grandmother pressed a kiss on
:ach round cheek and stood looking at
them, lost in thought.
"If ho could only see them!" she
murmured. "Ho loves children so
much, even now!"
"I must go now, Laure," she said at
last, "but I will come back again be
fore long. I have a thought. I will
talk It over with Pero Joseph tonight
as I go home. Whatever he tells you
to do tomorrow, you must obey him."
The next morning Pcre Joseph en
tered tho room where old Lefebvre
was sitting, leading two children. No
one. not even that moody man, thought
of barring out tho good cure who had
lived from youth to old age among his
people at Cote Blanche.
, "Happy New Year!" ho called out
cheerily. "Aha, In tho sulks still, mon
ami! Six years In tho sulks! Too
long, too long, for a man over sixty,
who hasn't many more New Years to
be sorry or glad in. I'm afraid 'l'ange
de pals' Is tired of standing on your
threshold. Happy New Year!"
"I hoar you, and nobody knows New
Year bettor than 1 do. Who aro these
children, Pore Joseph?"-
"Two I picked up out of a wretched
hovel, where there was nothing to eat,
and brought them to sec how gay and
happy a r'ch man can be on New
Year's day. You know, poor people al
ways think where there Is money there
Is happiness. Go to monsieur, my chil
dren, and kiss hlni and wish him n
happy Now Year."
The two pretty children did It, a little
frightened at the stern old face which
bent to receive their caresses, but It
softened wonderfully as ho lifted them
to ills knee and stroked their soft
brown curls.
"And what is your name, my pretty
tittle girl?" ho said.
"Hclene," she lisped.
"And yours?" to the boy.
"Jacques Lefebvre Wood," ho an
swered In his high, clear voice. "I am
named after my grandpa, and Pere
Joseph said I was going to see him to
day. I want to go to my grandpa,"
slipping to tho floor. "I want to kiss
him and love him and wish him a hap
py New Year."
The old man had turned ghastly pale
and trembled in every limb, but there
was not the outburst of rage his wife
and Pere Joseph had expected, ne
still held tho little girl on his knee,
unconsciously, perhaps, and she put up
her little soft hand and stroked his
face, which was working convulsively.
"Don't ky!" she lisped. "Helcne is
solly for oo."
lie looked from her pretty face to
tho brave, clear eyes of the little boy,
which were fixed wonderlngly upon i
him, and then his white head sank on j
his breast, arid tears rolled down his j
cheeks. I
" 'L'ange do palx' has conquered!"
reverently murmured tho good old j
priout. "Yes, Jacques, that is right; i
kiss them, for they aro your own flesh ,
i and blood. Open the shutters and ,
let In tho sun to warm your old heart, ,
and thank God, you old sinner, that j
you have had time to repent." He ,
marched out, his own heart full of Joy,
and, baring his head, stood gazing up
J ns If tho visible presence of tho angel
I ho had invoked was before him.
I
The Royal Box. ,
i
King Edward VII. of England can I
trace his ancestry back about 800 I
years. 1
Princess Henry of Battcnbcrg has j
just llnlshcd a history of tho Islo of
Wight, of which sho is tho captain
aud governor. Tho book is to bo I
sold for tho benefit of tho Island.
King Charles or Roumanla is one
of tho kings in tho happy family of
Balkan states and has been ruler for
over forty years. Ho was placed In
his present placo In 1800, although he
wnt' then given tho title of prince.
No ono expected that ho would last
so long.
She Knew Them.
Miss Dubley Sue was braggin'
about how successful her dinner party
was. Bho said It wounuV,up "with
great eclaw." "What's "eclaw" any
way? Miss Mugley Why, I guess that was
the dessert. Didn't you never eat a
chocolato eclaw 7 Catholic Standard
and Times.
HUMOR OF THE HOU:
The Qontle 8ex Attain.
Tho patient conductor hud loeu
waiting for their fares for fully a
minute. Each Insisted upon paying.
"It is my turn," said tho one In blue,
"and I am going to pay just as soon
as I can find that dime."
"No j I insist," spoke up the one lu
brown. "Hero it Is, conductor."
"I shall never forgive you. I was
Just about to"
"Oh, I made a mistake! That was n
penny. Give it back, and"
"Gracious! I am so glad. Here arc
the two fares, conductor."
The one in blue paid. When she
reached home she said to her hus
band: "The stingy thing! She Just picked
up that penny ns a bluff! I'll never
go shopping with her again!"
And the one in brown said to hei
better half:
"Close! I never saw such a close
woman In my life. Why, she actually
forced me to pay both fares! Isn't it
queer how stingy some people can
be?" Chicago News.
Another Sweet Dream Shattered.
"I fear there must be n separation,
mother. I'm sure George doesn't love
mo any more, for he has treated me
cruelly."
"What has he done, my dear?"
"The other day I remarked that
Mrs. Ryvall was prettier than I, and
he didn't deny it." Kansas City
Times.
8eared.
"Don't worry about John, mother."
"Well, Eph, I don't suppose I should,
but when one letter says his condition
Is so good and the next says that
he'll have to get rid of his condition
before the faculty will let him play
football I'm awful afraid that he'll
make himself sick and weak." Puck.
HU Falling Sight.
"Walter, I asked you for green tea."
"That is green tea, sir."
"Oh, is it? I must be getting color
hllml. T Ihnnirht it vim hlnnil "f!hl.
ag0 Record-Herald
'
The Sheath Gown.
Like other fads that don't endure,
'Twill have its little day.
The ladles, though, should first make
sure
That they aro built that way.
Judge.
Groundwork.
Madge What Is the object of hazing
In college?
Marjorle I guess It's to teach the
boys brutality for use in the football
games. Puck.
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan,
A SERVICEABLE COAT MODEL.
OTHERS who make their daughters frocks often hesitate to attempt
outer garments, such as the one Illustrated, for tho reason that
M
they they are complicated and
hero Is so simple that tho most Inexperienced home sewer may sat
isfactorily make it if the directions cm tho pattern are observed. It will rc
cjulre little If any fitting. Rlack and white shepherd's plaid is one of tho
copy it for a girl sixteen years of age requires 15 yards of material 30 inches
wide or tyj yards 44 Inches wide.
Any reader of this paper who desires to secure this pattern may do so by
sending 10 cents to this office. Give the number, 4381, state size desired and
write the foil address plainly. Tho pattern will be forwarded promptly by
utU.
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Where Children Are Qsarce.
The 3,040 persons entered on
St.
Louis' social register have but 277
children, the term "children" includ
ing boys under twenty and girls un
der seventeen years of age. This is
the showing of the 1000 register, Just
out. It Is about one child to every
thirteen adults. The record further
shows that tho average society family
which has children at all and on
page after page of tho book not i
thlld's name appears has two chil
dren. Those with three nro compara
tlvely few, nnd only half a dozen
families have more than three. Di
viding two-fifths, tho ratio nt large,
by one-fourteenth, tho society ratio, It
appears that children are more than
five times as scarce In the social reg
ister set ns In the city at large. St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Italian Royal Superstition.
It is believed In Italy that dire mis
fortune will befall tho prcsout mon
arch if the chamber of the dead king
bo interfered with till at least two
generations have passed. Therefore
the room of the late King Humbert at
tho Qulrlnal Is shut, no one except
members of the royal fomily being
permitted to enter It. Thus It will re
main, silent and unused, like the apart
ment of King Victor Emmanuel, King
Humbert's father, which is Just as it
was at the time of his death, some
thirty years ago.
Benefits of tho Gyroscope.
Further details regarding the elec
trical driven gyroscope used on the
Lochlel in trips along tho Scottish
coast show that when the apparatus
was out of action the vessel rolled to
angles of sixteen degrees on each side
that is, the total angle or roll was1
not less than thirty-two degrees. When
the apparatus was put into action tho
rolling was prevented and decreased
to a total angle roll of from two to
four degrees, an amount which Is
barely perceptible to a passenger.
Boston Herald.
Why They Want Old Bibles.
An extraordinary demand has arisen
in the eastern counties of England for
(secondhand Bibles the older and dir
tier tho better. Copies which former
ly realized fourpenco are now rendlly
bought for half a crown. They are
being used to manufacture evidence of
ago in the ease of old age pensions. A
woman who produced n Bible to prove
her ago as seventy-six from nn entry
on tho fly leaf had unfortunately omit
ted to tear out tho title page which
showed tho Bible was printed In IS!).".
dllllcult to handle
Tho model shown
most popular mate-
rials for tho walk
ing suit, and sou
tache braid is used
as n trimming.
'riiia tnlim- nvwln
tills taiioi mauo
coat is semiflttcd
in three-quarter
length, and the col
lar can bo cither of
the material or
faced with cloth or
velvet of a con
trasting color. The
buttons used for
the- trimming and
closing cf.n be ei
ther of smoked
pearl or molds ma
terial covered.
An effective gar
ment can bo made
of cheviot serge lu
any of tho new col
ors or in dark blue
or red. Granite
cloth or a camel
hair will make up
prettily, and either
p mnfnrfnlo
of these materials
in tho now shades,
fashioned with tho
socalled tunic skirt,
slashed or plaited
to give tho popular
effect, will be styl
ish If trimmed with
pipings and cover
ed buttons. Tho
pocket laps nre
largo and aro dec
orated with but
tons, with similar
ones on tho back
nf Mm rnnt- wlileli
OI tne COUt, WUien
Kivo iuo uesireu
slinrt-wnloi-nrl oflwt-
SUOrtWaiStCU euect.
Tho selection of
garments for school
Is usually a difficult
task for mothers,
but this season
they do not find it
so, for tho necessa
ry garments aro
not only smart and
practical, but arOi
quite Inexpensive.
This double
breasted coat is cut
in threo sizes for
girls fourteen, six
teen and eighteen
years of age. To
REPOKT OP TUB CONDITION
or TUB
HOHESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONKSDALE. WAYNE COUNTY PA.
At the close of business, Nov. 27, 1908.
KESOUnCKS.
Loans and Discounts $ 213,928 29
Overdrafts.secured and unsecured 24 to
U. S. Ilondsto secure circulation. 65.000 00
Premiums on U. S. Honda 2,800 00
llonds, securities, etc 1,301,000 aj
llankhig-housc, furniture and fix
tures 40,000 00
nun frnm Knflntinl Hnnlro nf
Reserve Agents) 3,959 96
Due from State Banks and Hank
ers... 353 CO
Duo from approved reserve
agents 144.414 61
Checks and other cash Items.... 2,419 98
Notes of other National Hanks.. 100 00
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents 215 78
Lawful Money Reserve In ltank,
viz: Specie $86,2M)60
Legal tender notes 11,493 00 97.7J1 DO
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) . 2,730 00
Due from U. S. Treasury, other
than 6 redemption fund 800 00
Total $1,901,118 02
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $ 150.000 00
Surplus fund 150,000 00
uiiuiviueu proms, icss expenses
nnd liixps nntrl
82,452 72
61,100 00
900 00
1.549 11
78 07
National Hank notes outstandlii;
State Hank notes outstanding. . .
Tin., in nthn, VnMminl ln..l.
Due to State Hanks and Hankers
Individual deposits subject to
euuuK $1,-MU,X) 4a
Demand certificates of
deposit...... 25,109 00
Certified checks 118394
Cashier's checks out
standlng 815 60
Bonds borrowed
Notes and bills rcdlscounted
Bills payable, including certifi
cates of deposit for money bor
rowed Liabilities other than those above
stated
None
None
None
None
Total.
st.noi.4in ta
V&rtLV' lslvo,lln'.Vuu,.,ty ' Wayne, ss.
,,nIAMWiK..,i..rrt'yl ttwlder of the abovo
named Hank, do solemnly swear that tho
above statement ? true tG the best of my
knowledge and belief.
ow ,, . K. V. TORHKY, Cashier.
1st day" Dec"l90H.SWr" ' bCfOr0 me thls
.... R. A. SMITH, N. P.
Correct attest:
II. Z. Ruhhkll.
IxiUISj. DOBFMNOER.
Directors
II. 1. .MENNKR.
THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD.
The Greatest Nmvwpuper
of itH Type.
1T ALWAYS TELLS THE NEWS AS
IT IS, I'KOMITLY AND FULLY.
Read in Every English Speaking Country
It has Invariably boon the great effort of
. ino inrioc-a-wooK edition ni the .New orK
World to publish the news Impartially in
order that It may be an accurate reporter of
1 what lias happened. It tolls the truth. Irro-
, spootlvo of party, and for that reason It has
achieved a position with the public, unique
! among papers of Its class.'ioaM -
! If you want the news as It really Is, sub
, MTlbetotlieTliiice-a-wcokedltlonof the New
York World, which comes to you every other
day except Sunday, and is thus practically a
dally at the price of a weekly.
! Tlll'.TIIItR'll-A-WKKK WORLD'S regu
lar subscription price Is only ifl.OO per year,
and this pays for 231 papers. Weolfer this
llllciiuiilcd newsimncr and T1IK (MTIZKN
together for one year for $2-00.
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS In com
pliance with an Act of Assembly and
i In accordance with Article Sot the Constitu
tion ot tne wayne i canity f armers .Mutual
l'ilo Insurance Co., notice Is hereby given
that the annual meeting of thcsald company
will beheld lu the otllce of the company, hi
the 1'ost I llllcc hulldlng. Iloucsdale, i'a.,011
MONDAY. .IA.'l'AI!Y4, 1909, at 10 a.m..
for the transaction of general business, and
that an election will lielielclat the same place
of meeting, between the boursof 1 and 2 p. in.
of said clay, for the purpose of elec ting ten
memiicrs oi sam company io servo as oireei-
i H f,r ensuing 5 ear. Kvory person In
I Mm., i the company Is a member thereof
eof.
anil entitled to ono vote.
S. 1!. 1'IIANK. President,
l'nititv A.Ci. xi!K. Socictary.
llonesdale. l'a.. Dee. 2. 1IIUS. Illltl
UHEHIIT'S SALE OK VALUAI
U ItKAL KSTATK.-lly virtue of proc es
HLE
ss is
sued out of the Court of Common l'leas of
Wayne county, unci Mute oi j-enusyivama,
and to mo directed and delivered, I have lev
led on and will expose to public sale, at tho
Court House In llonesdale, on
MONDAY, DKCKMlirci! 28, 1908, at 11 A.M.
All of defendant's right, title and Interest
In the following described property, to wit :
All those certain pieces, parcels or trac ts
of land situated in the township of Damascus,
! county of Wnyno, State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows:
TllK I'ntbT, llKOINXINdat a heapof stones
i the west corner of a lot In tho possession of
j Haynioncl Tyler: thence along said Tyler's
lino south forty-live degrees oast forty-eight
perches to stake and stones; thence along the
, line of laud belonging to .lephtha Kellnm
I south fortv-flve degrees west eighty-three
and one-half perc hes; thence north forty-live
degrees west forty-eight porches to post and
stones; thence north forty-live degrees east
eighty-three and one-half porches to place of
beginning. CONTAINING twenty-llveacrcs,
more or less. ...
Tiik SH'ONn, HKiii.N.MiMi at stane anu
I SIOUCS 111 llllO OI 1 'U V Ml D 'S1I1I1CI S l.lllll i I lie lid
M,uth forty-live degrees east eighty perches
i Inllneof.lophtlm Kellain:tlience,northforty-
nvo degrees casi imi iieiiiies in uei-iii iii-u.
thence north forty-live degrees west eighty
perches to hemlock stump In line of David
degrees west tilty porches to place of begin
Mtiuucr; ineuee oy sum line souin 101 1 j -live
ning, lUftl'AI.M.Mi
twentv-flvu acres, be
the same more or loss.
I Tiik Tiiiiid. lIKOINNINfi at stones corner
of lot conveyed to llornheck A- Keator on
lino of .lephtha Kellam's laud ; thence along
tho northeast llnoof said llornheck A; Koator's
land north forty-six degrees and forty-ono
I perches; thence north forty-seven degrees
! west nine perches to end of stone fence; tlieneo
1 along the same north lifty-slx degrees west
four and two-tenths perches; thence south
1 sixty degrees west slxaud two-tenths perches
to u post; thence north forty-nine degrees
west eighteen and two-tenths perches to u
nost -thence north thlrtv-seven doirees west
1 iifty-slx and two-tenths perches ton beech
,,',,,. nwmo Iu.rth twenty-eight degrees
west twenty-six ana tnreo-ientns porcnes to
pcist on warrantee line ; thence along tho
,,;,,,. t-,.iilv...li.lit ,l,..,.,.H,.,iat tu-entv-
nine and two-tenths perches to stones and
roots of fallen beech; thence north seventeen
degrees west fifty perchestthencenorthforty
ono degrees west sixty-four perches: thence
north forty-three degrees east twenty-two
porches: thence along the line of Oliver "ly
lcr's land and the land late of William Tyler
south forty-seven decrees east ono hundred
and sixty-two and two-tenths Porches to
,tA,a i... i,nr,,i,,ij- ,m ituvmnndTvlcr'H linn !
uimwia i.v iinn.idpir nti Itnvniond Tyler's lino :
thence along the same unci llnoof Jephtha
Kellam's south forty-three degrees west
eighty-live perches to the placo of beginning.
CONTAININO one hundred and eight acres
and ono hundred and eleven perches, Btrlct
measure, more or less, llelng same land
which Jackson Clmdwlck conveyed to lA-qii
Williams by deed dated , recorded In
Deed Hook No. .page . Kxcepting and
reserving ninety acres nioro or less, Bold to
Lucus Uaker by Jackson Chadwick.
On said property is one two-story framo
houe, one framo oarn, ono shed, two nno
apple orchards, and nearly oil improved
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty ot Leon Williams at the suit of Jackson
Chadwick. No. 92 October Term. 1908. , Jude
mcnt, ja,800.00 j real debt, 1,400; amount to be
collected, $3C0, with S per cent, collection fee.
Mumford, Attorney.
TERMS OP SALE-CASH.
WM. B. HOADKNIGHT, Sheriff.
Sheriff's OUlce. llonesdale