North Carolina Newspapers

CONCORD TIMES, 7 John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. PUBLISSIIBD.TVICE WEEK. , , M ! $1.00 a Year, In Advance. xki. 'Jt OLUME Concord, ff. C.t January 29, 1904. Number 42. THE TO Shattered Nerves and Weak Heart. Too Nervous to Sleep or Rest. Dr.Miles'HearCure and Nervine Cured Me. A shattered nervoui lystem nearly always leads to some affection of the heart, espec ially where the patient I beart is w eak from hereditary or other causes. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure it not only a great heart regulator, but it U a blood tonic which speedily corrects and regulates the heart's action, enriches the blood and improves the circulation. It will ounuyou up just as it did Air. Lrawiord whose letter follows, and greatly improve your general neaitn: "1 have been so greatly benefited by Dr. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure that I freely recommend them as the best remedies for the diseases they are recommended to cure. When I beean takinr these medicines 1 weighed scarcely 140 pounds, my nerves were badly shattered and my neart trouDiea me a great deal. I had pain in my left arm and shoulder, had difficulty in sleeping on my left side, had frequent smothering spells and my heart would flutter and palpitate. I could eat scarcely any kind of food without suffering great distress, and was so restless and nervous that I slept little night or day. Now.I am never bothered with my heart, my nerves are steady as a die, I sleep well, eat well and weigh 163 pounds. I am happy now ana am trying to make oacK the money I SDent for doctors who did roe no pood while I was ill." T. R. Crawford, Center, lexas. All droeeists sell and cuarantee first hot- tit Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. PROFESSICML CARDS. DR. H. C. HERRING. Dentist. ta now on the ground floor of the Lltaker isuiiuing. OOtrOOKD, IT. o. Dr. W. C. Houston Surgeon fiJEZX D8DtIst- CONCORD, . 0. Is prepared to do all kinds of dental work In rne most approyeu manner. Office over Johnson's Drug Store. Residence 'Phone 11 Oftlce 'I'hone 42. L. T. HARTSELL ittorney-at-Law, COMTOBD, WORTH CAROLINA Prompt attention (riven to all business. Office In Morris building, opposite the court nouse. Drs. Lilly & Walker offer their professional services to the cltl sens of Concord and surrounding country, Mils promptly attended day or nfernc. . W J. MONTOOMKBT. . UCSJOROWEU IOHTGOMERY 4 CROWELL, Attorneys and Connselors-at-Law, OONOORD, H. 0. Aa partners, will practice law in Cubarnis, Stanly and adjoining counties, in the 811 pa rlor and supreme ifturta o 1 tne ware and in the Federal Courts lce In court house. Parties desiring to lend money can leave It vith us or place It In Concord National Hunk tor us, ana we win term 11 on gooa real (ro tate security free of charge to the depositor. We make thorough examination of title to lands onerea as security tor loans. Mortgages foreclosed without expense to owDerv 01 aauiii. Henry B. Adams. Frank Armfield. Tola D. Maness. Trios. J. Jerome. ifons. Jerome, Armfield & Mmsss. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, CONCORD, N. C. Practice In all the State and TT. 8. Court" Prompt attention glen to collections and general law practice. Persons Interested in the settlement of estates, administrators, executors, and guardians are espectnlly In Tlted to call on them. Continued aud pain staking attention will be given, at a reason onable price, to 11 legal business Office in Pythian Building, over Dry-Heath-Mliler A Co.'a opposite D. P. Davvault it tiros, ap-ly Fire Accident, Liability, , .INSURANCE. . LONG JXPERIENCE. Large num be?of Very BesiCompanies represented at our Agency On West Depot Street. Phone No. 184. m G. 6. RICHMOND & CO. "WANTED. A few acres of good farming " land near ConcorcL Also have Por Sale one building lot 50x140 feet, corner of Ninth and Myers streets, in the city of Charlotte. Will exchange same for farm ing lands if desired. Apply to L. CRAVEN, Deal ' In Soft. Smith and Hard Coal. UmtT't Ait Ust fAttS. I 1 Baal Uuugn b Ixmgb Brrnp. Tvxt tsvud. (J in time, rla or enirein. u- Por- AT THE Barnyard Fovtl Picnic The Widow Duck accepted tilt lnvi tut ion of Mr. Rooster to go with him to the annual picnic of the barnyard fowls, and when the day arrived they strutted down the road to the picnic grounds and made a very striking ap peurance indeed. The widow had on her bonnet dyed black, with the strings tied in a graceful bow at her throat and the ends dangling down In front. Mr. Rooster wore the very latest style of clothes and a high silk bat and carried a cane. They were much ad mired and felt quite proud of them selves. Jlut while they were all gathered about the long table covers spread on the grass and eating the good things there the wldowturned to the Rrahmn hen next to her and asked, "Will you Puhs nie an oyster sandwich?" The Brahma hen was so much Inter ested In talking to the Cochin China FELT QUITE PBOUD OF THEMSELVES. pullet that she did not hear the re quest, so the widow decided to help herself to the. sandwich. She leaned over to get it The ends of her bon net strings dipped Into the red lemon ade and Immediately the black dye be gan to come off and discolor the drink. Mr. Rooster leaned over to see what was the matter, and his high hat fell Into the butter. lie reached for his head covering and one foot slipped In to the gooseberry pie and he tumbled forward over the potato salad. The widow caught him by the coat tills to pull him out of the mess, and In doing so upset the milk pitcher over herself and got the red pepper in her eyes. When order was finally restored Mr. Booster and the, widow were the most horrible looking objects that ever at tended a barnyard picnic, and as they slipped away from the crowd the turn key gobblers could not control them selves and burst Into a roar of laugh ter. Pittsburg Dispatch. Jtlnat He Hlicned and Paid Por. Charlotte Observer. Charlotte is on the threshold of a dig' pensary-prohibltioa campaign. The Observer doea not want to contribute anything to its bitterness and deems it proper to make this announcement well in advance: It will present all news matter relating to the campaign in its own way, and fairly, it hopes. It will make its own reports of meetings and speeches, handling such events in its own discretion, weighing the worth of each as a newspaper seeks to weigh the worth of all matter which calls for its attention. Announcements of speeches, meetings and all other strictly news matter will be published free and with pleasure; but communications advocat ing or opposing any of the three prop ositions upon which the people are to vote prohibition, dispensary or license or bearing upon the questions contro verting, must be signed by the writer and paid for at the regular advertising rates of the paper. Alamance Wills to Curtail. Burlington-, Jan. 26. At a meeting of the repre?eutatige ot the cotton mills of Alamance county, held to-day at Burlington, it was unanimously resolv ed to curtail production one fourth on account of the present high prices of cotton, and the inability to sell goods at a profit. There are twenty cotton mills in the county, comprisingsbout 108,000 swndles and 5,000 looms 'Ind employing thousands of hands and this action means a jvere blow to our county. "Ler Brian G Is." Princeton, Jan. 26. Fjurffer Presi dent Cleveland when aekelrto night by the representative of the Associated Press for his opini of WijJJani J Bryan's statemeV fnat no man who voted the PalmerTJuckner ticket can be nominated by the Democrat, smiled and said: "Have not a word to say on the tfiatter, except that Bryan has got the stage; let him go it I guess that's definite enough." When bilious try a dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and realize for once how quickly a first-class p-to-date medicine will correct the dis order. For tale by M. L. Marsh. AO Voirr&' Story Little Polks t PRIVILEGES Atlanta Journal Almost any school child will tell you that when the figures composing any year can be divided by four without remainder, then we are having what is known as leap year, Tradition baa long assured us that maidens and widows may do their own courting when they can run a four through the figure of the year without a remainder, and consequently the floke about leap year goes the round whenever an engagement is announced or a marriage consummated. The wo man is supposed to have signified her choice in a direct manner", and with a commbnsense view of the situation, it would appear to . be entirely rational and proper that the woman should have one chance in four to be suited in matrimony The queens of England were always privileged to do their own courting, but every year, as well as leap year, was the , queen's opportunity to make proposals. Queen Victoria's proposal to Tfince Albert was always'a touching reminhv cence to her majesty, and although the story is told that he loved another girl better at one time, faithful Queen Vic never swerved from her choice and her choeen consort during her long and useful life; As a great many matches arc made On earth (and perhaps but few in heaven), the woman should un doubtedly be satisfied with her selec tion of a life-mate when she is mated. But a good many people marry for other things as well is love. In this money-loving age wealth 'has a fine showing in the minds of many of the matrimonially inclined. All of us have witnessed match-mak ing where no match would have oc ourred if there had been little or no money in sight. Young women have given consent to marry old rich men, when the old man would have been pushed aside except for his money, or what his money would give the bride in position or luxury. Girls well raised have been known to marry very sorry youngsters, lacking in morals and even good character, if there was money in bank or real estate in sight. In all such cases it is presumable the woman helped to do the courting, and as it happens many times, she is short on publio sympathy when the groom turns out to be a very sorry middle-aged man, as well as a very indifferent sort of a bridegroom, when she took him for his rent roll, instead of his good character. My mind goes back to a quarter of a century or more when a young man deplored in my presence the marriage of a nice young lady to a snappy sort of a fellow who had, unfortunately, inherited considerable property. "She is too nice to be turned over to that coarse, vulgar chub," he complained. "Why don't you go to her brothers and tell them what you know?" I mueried. "Bless goodness! they don't care, so they get in reach of the money " Maybe she is likewise inclined," I continued. "No, I don't think so," he rejoined. Her folks want her to marry rich, but she likes riches, too, maybe." Then," I answered, "the case is hopeless. She will have to "dree her weird," as the canny Scotch were wont to express it. And she did, and when the divorce was afterwards obtained she had a housefull of little children, and he mab found another wife as soon as possible.. If she had been obliged to "pop the question" during the nearest leap year, maybe she would have asked the young man some plain questions, which would iave saved her some lffe- long regrets and mournAll experiences Vhy should n t the young woman signify her choice occasionally? We have heard of maidens living all their lives in singst blessedness, because no word was spoken by those ttiey loved. To break the ice and relieve the situa tion of its embarassment, wouldn't have hurt either party. The young man might say "No," of course, but a full understanding would have cleared the atmosphere, so to speak, aoj saved the poor woman some very silly moon- iogs 4d wasted sacrifice the qymainder of her days, Leap year should, therefore, be taken seriously. There are aa good fish in the sea as were ever caught out of it, and if the girl is quite sure she will never love anybody else, let her make the young man aware of her selection, and then take the chances. R Pity Shown. ; - "For years fate was after me continu ously," writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of Piles causing' 24 tumors. When all railed, Bncklen's Arnica Salve cored me. Equally good for burns and all aches and paina. Only 36a at all drag store. LKAP YEAR 184 COAL RIINBR9 BNTO.HBED. PiTTSBURd Jan. 25. From all that can be gathered at his hour, between 180 and 190 men are lying dead in the headings and passageways of the Har- wick mine of the Alleghemy Coal Com' pany, at Cheswick, the result of a ter rific explosion to-day. Cage after cage has gone down into the mine and come up again, but only one miner of all those that went down to work this morning has been brought to the sur face. The rescued man is Adolph Guni and he is still in a semi conscious, condition at the temporary hospital at the rude school house on the hiliside about the mine. In addition to the miners who were at work when the explosion occurred it is now believed by practically all the men of the rescue party who comes up the 220 foot vertical shaft for a warm ing and breathing spetf, that Selwyn Taylor, the Pittsburg mining engineer, who plotted the mine and who was the first to reach the bottom after the ex plosion happened, is now among the list of dead. Of those in the mine all are probably dead. The explosion occurred at 8:20 this morning and the first warning was the sudden rumble under ground, and then a sheet of flame followed up the deep shaft. Both mine cagey were hurled through the tipple, 20 feet above the landing stage and the three men on the tipple were thrown to the ground A mule was thrown high above the shaft and fell dead on the ground. The injured were brought at once to this city where some of them have died since. Alter the explosion the crush at the pit mouth startled the little vil lage. The wives and children of the men Mow rushed to the scene of the disaster, but to gain no encouragement. There was no way to get into the deep workings. The cages that let the men into the mines and brought them out again when the day's work was done were both demolished. Salisbury Haloon Men Defy the Unlior Uulona. Salisbury, N. C, Jan. 25 For some weeks the various labor organiza tions of this city, of which there are niauy, have been making a fight for the early closing of mercantile houses here, the fight being led by the Retail Clerks' Union. An agreement was effected last week between the latter organization and the merchants who, with one or two exceptions, consented to close their stores at J p. m. daily ex exclusive of Saturdays and pay days with the Southern Railway. One of the merchants who took exceptions to the rule and made a fight against the labor organizations, has sold out his business and left the city. The sa loon men were not taken into consider ation in the movement, either b the clerks or merchants and now it devel ops that, according to their statement, they are losing money since the stores close early. Jt is learned that a saloon man is authority for the statement that the whiskey business has fallen off thirty per cent, since the early closing went into effect. It is also learned that the bar-keepers have inaugurated a . move ment to boycott all union stores in the city and that a petition to this effect is now being circulated here with that end in view. Ibis of course opens a breach between the union men of -Salisbury and the saloon men, and it is stated by those in a position to know that it lies within the power of the labor organiza tionato close the saloons at 7 p. m. or any other hour that the unions may determine. The fight is being watched with much interest, the conditions be ing novel and unique. No one is able to predict what the end will be. Chopped Oft KUUr'a Head. Dunkirk, N. Y., Jan., 24. Miss Hannatilall, 30 years of age, was mur dered to-day at her borne in Van Buren by her brother, Isaac Hall, who gave himself up to the police. Hal declares that be obeyed a divine behest when he killed his sister. He attecked her wliile she slept, first sjioot ing her. Then dragging theouned wtiTban through the house, he cut her throat, and finally (filaced her neck across a chopping block antfaompletely severed the head from tha body. Uarkini Ulikllld Dar. The bnsiei4 and miglfeest little trinigffUting that the forty-fourth North that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pill. These pills change weakness into strength, listleasuess into energy, orain-iag mm meu.iu irr, ic . . . , H.1 WUIMHTI 111 I II UUliluug up IWJ uoiii Only 25c per box. Sold by all druggist. "Do you find him a little lower than the angels?" A shadow swept over the fine face of the woman of property. "Don't know. I never priced angels," she replied, after a moments' thought. NEGKO CRIMINALITY NORTH. Atlanta Constitution. Philadelphia and other northern cities a experiencing at present some' thing akin a reign of terror by negro criminals. A cursory reading of the police newsof the Philadelphia news papers for the past ten days reveals I state of affairs in this respect, unparal leled in any city of the south to-day. Woman in that proverbially staid and quiet city cannot venture upon a welli lighted residential street after the gray dust of nightfall with a sense of reason &bp security, nor can they lie down a night in their homes.without a nervous dread that their bedchamber fhsy be invaded by a black fiend before morn ing. Within the same week we read of a Philadelphia woman being as saulted in the dead of night by an un known negro, in her own home, and thrown down the cellar and left in au unconscious state; ot another am bushed in the early evening by a ne gro brute, while passing a vacant man ufacturing building, and, after having .been choked into semi insensibility, on ly providentially prevented from being dragged to a spot where the lecherous monster could accomplish his purpose in saiety; oi sun anotner who scared a negro out of her house at night by fir ing a revolver at him; of a woman being robbM by a negro youth in a Philadel phia cemetery; of a school girl who was waylaid by a negro for the purpose of robbery or worse, in sight of htr home; of other women who had their jewely snatched off or theirpocketbooks snatched by negro thieves, and other crimes of larceny, as?ult with iutent to kill, highway robbery and burglary All this in Philadelphia of late, and the perpetrators of the crimes negroes. Judge Hoke Candidate. Judge W. A. Hoke, of Lincoluton, was a visitor in Charlotte recently on his way to Elizabeth City, where he will hold court. "Are you a candidate for the 8u- premeCoun?" asked au Observer repor ter. ' Yes," was the reply. There can be no doubt as to Judge Hoke's strength or his eminent ability as a Jurist. The retirement of Judges Douglas and Montgomery will leave two vacancies on the Supreme Court Judge George Brown, Jr., of Washington, seems to be slated-aa the man from the east to fill one of the vacancies. Selection from the western part of the State is between Judge Hoke and Julge M. 11. Justice. Fumes Kill Vegelalon. Washington, Jan. 20. Attorney General Hart, of Georgia and Attor ney General Ligon Johnson today filed in the Uuited States Surpreme Court on behalf of the State of Georgia, an original bill of cdinplaint against the State of Tennessee, the Ducktown. Sul phur, Copper & Iron Company and the Pittsburg iSc Tennessee Copper Com pany. Xhe defendant companies are engaged in mining and treating copper ore at Ducktown,. Tenn., near the Georgia border and the bill complains that the fumes from the smelters have a disastrous effect on vegetation for t radius of 30 miles, covering much tur ritory in ueorgia. iney ask for an injunction. Negroes t Willie IIouh. A member of the North Carolina delegation was commenting on the fact recently that the Washington pa pers recorded the presence of Mr and Mrs. John C. Dancy and Mr. and Mrs. Judson W. Lyons as guests at the judicial reception at the White House last week. The presence of col ored persons at social functions at the WbiteIouse is expected as a matter of course and no longer attract com ment as an unusual occurence. Found a euro for Indigestion I nso Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find that they suit my cat better than any dyspepsia remedy 1 nave ever tried aud rhave used many different remedies. I am TieaMy nity-oue years or age and have suffered a great deal from indiges tion. I can eat almost anything I want to now. Geo. W. Ginory, Rock Mills, Ala. For sale by M. L. Marsh. ? A Card has been issuedty-.Pre88ident Asheley Home, Secretary Joseph E. itVKUB and Treasurer C. B. Denson Carolina State Fsir will be held October 17, 18, 19,20, 21, ar42, 1904. 4-Ihe forty-thin! fair was greatut this will 1 gretteT. ig tbsjassurance given by the management. s They are already actively engaged fowiulating plans for the coming event. Mr. Wm. S. Crane, of California, Md., suffered for years from rheumatism and lumbago. He was finally advised try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did and it effected a complete cure. For sals by M. L. Martb. . THE ALPHABET OF SUCCESS. Ladies Home Journal. Attend carefully to details. Be prompt in all things. Consider well, then decide positively. uare to ao right, fear to do wrong. Endure trials patiently. Fight life's battles bravely. Go not into the society of the vicious. Hold integrity sacred. Injure not another's reputation. Join hands only with the virtuous. Keep your mind from evil thoughts. Lie not for any consideration. Make few special acquaintances. Never try Ut appear what you are not. Observe good manners. Pay your debts proroply. Question not the veracity of a friend. Respect the counsel of your parents. Sacrifice money rather than principle. Touch not, Caste not, handle not in toxicating drinks. Use your leisure for improvement. Venture not upon the threshold of wrong. Watch carefully over your passions. Extend to everyone a kindly greeting. Yield not to discouragement. Zealously labor for the right, and success is certain. Rev. J. J. Tigert, D. D., L. L. 1)., of Nashville, Tenn., will preach the annual sermon .at the comine com mencement of Davenport College, on Wednsday, May 25. President 11 N. Sinner of Wofford College will deliver the annual address on Tuesday, May 27th. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through vour Icidnevs once everv three minutes. , j ... -- l tie kidneys are your Dlood purifiers, they fil ter out tne waste or If theyaresickorout thirr workhey fail 10 d Pains, achesandrheu- M7 blood, due to nepiected l.iJ . V-1- aiuiicy uuuuio. K dnev troub piisM nulrlr t.4 heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-workine in pumpine thick, kidnev- poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly an constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidnev trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake flrrt dnf.nrjnn vnn. I.lrln.... TL :IJ and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits fC-'fTZ. by all druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sampie come oy man Horn, of swamo-Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out It you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. T. Cabarrus Sayings Bank. Concord and Albemarle, H. C. CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Surplus and undivided pro lit, $22,000.00. Resources Over $300,000. General Banking Business Transacted. Ac counts of Individual, arms and corporations solicited. We cordially Invite Every Man, Woman and Child who wishes to "lay by something tor a rain; day," to open a Savings Account with us, 4 per cent. Interest paid on suvlngs deposits una uuiv vviuuuaijVB. " OFFICERS. D. F. CANNON, H. I. WOODHOU8B, President. ('ashler MARTIN UOGEK, C. W.8WINK. Vke'-l'reslclent Teller. When a lady wants a watch. shewanta one that will keep time sty well as look f pretty. Our Ladies' "Watches are fitted with Elgin or Waltham niove- Theuts that are guaranteed accu rate. When a man wants a watch he wants one of our modern thin models that do not bulge the pocket yet sacrificing none v. "...o' "" T"6 qualities of their clumsy prede- cessors. W, C. CQRRELLJi Leading Jeweler. Ashcraft's Eureka Liniment This Liniment will remove spavin, splint, ringbones, and all cartilagi nous growths, when applied in the ear lier stages of thS disease, and will re lieve the lameness even in chronic cases. One of the most common lame- pvin. ness arnonfi, horses and mule's is sprain of the back tendon, caused by over-loading or hard driving. Ashcraft's Liniment is a never-failing remedy. The Liniment is also extensively used for chronic rheumatism and for all kinds of stiff joints. For scratches Ashcraft's Eureka Liniment is with out an equal. A few applications is all that is necessary to cure this dis ease in its worst form. Owing to theC wonuertul anti- ctcs. septic qualities, the Eureka Lini ment should be used in the treat ment of all tumors and sores where proud flesh is present. It is both healing and cleansing, entirely de stroying all parasites and putre faction. This Liniment acts as a counter-irritant and stimulant. Price 50c. bottle. . Sold by im:. Xj. marsh ARE you taking advantage of the o-rp.nr cslaiirrhtpr in nnr-pc nn loo r STOVES ? If not it is your own fault. I am comPellecl to reduce my stock by tne nrst ot tne year, as my building is to be over- hauled, and a class front to be 1 . UreMoH lr will rvow r tn. --v4. - pr take advantage OI the many narOT;ns tKar nr nffvrfA rlillv arains tllat are Ottered daily at IHV nlace. I have two new Orcrnns anrl nnp npur lucre 8r gans and One new IVerS X Pond PianO that I Will Sell at a sacrifice between now and lanuarv 1 St. jary ist. Easy Terms lJ Small Payments 40 No. 7 Cook Stoves, full trimmed at $8 each until Janu ary 1, 1904. Cbas. H. Shall, 'E'hone 163. Low-Price Man. HEW RESTAURANT. We have opened up a restau rant in the new Corl building on lVoct nnn c4-n4- rta,- n Cme' West Depot street, next to Sims beef market, and will have on our tab,es the veir best the Liitaj.ft.ct, auvjj.ua. Both Board and. Lodg ing: Furnished Meals 25 Cents LITAKER & LEFLER. Concord, N. C, Oct 29, 1902. THE Concord' National Bank. With the latest approved form of booka I and everv facility for handling aocoiitata, of fers a first-class service to the public Capital, . - - $50,000 Pttffit, - - - - 22,000 Individual responsibility of Shareholders, 50,00 Keep Your Account with Us. Interest paid as arreed. liberal accommo dation to all our customers. J. . ODEI.L, President, D. B. COLT RAN E. Cashier. S. J; ERYIN & CO., DEALERS IN- - COAL Keep all kinds of the best P'hone 220 o - rades of coal. Executor's Notice Having auune fJlAtatn uallfled as the Executor ot the e- decettsed. all persons ow- are herebv notified that thev mut make prompt payment, or suit will be brought. And all pereons havlDg cirlms agaiust oald estate must present mem duly authent'eaten. on or oeroro wie zca aav or December. WH, or this notice will be pleaded bar of their recovery. This December 14, MS. B T. BOST. (zecntor. By Montgomery Crowell, Attorneys. hs3