The Alamance 6l
eaker.
GKAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1909.
NO. 11
Tutfsfills
simulate the TORPID LIVER,
"tll"""l:.. (h. dlMdn onrane.
toiialedMMi.-,-::....''1 '..
anti-bilious medicine; :
SSJlSSSSSSk in treeing the
Extern from that poison. Elegantly
gugarcoated. - v ...
t,la Mo Substitute -
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DONALD GULLEY
Attorney-at-tew 7 .
BURLINGTON, He C.
SEIXAES BDILDINa.,-" -i
N. WILL S. LOJifl, JR.
, , . OENTlfeT?. . .
aaaaaBSaaa
Graham
North Carolina
OFFICE in SIMMONS BUILDING
JACOB A. LONG. J. ELMER LONG.
LONG & LONG,
attorneys and Counaelorej at Law
GRAHAM, K. "
T. S. COOK,
Attorney-at-Law,
GRAHAM, - N. C.
Offloa Patterson Building
8econd Floor. , j '
' C A. HAIXv.
ATTOBNET AMD TOrOTKUOH-AT-LAW,
GRAHAM, N.U
Office in the Bank of Alamance
Bulding, up stairs.: '
(OHM JHAIT l'KCJ.
w. r.Bnui, j.
BVNUM &BTNU5I,-: v
Attorneys and Gounaeloro at Lw
(jAtENSBOBO, M O.". '
Practice regularly hi the courts of Ala
nines county. ." ;.. !' Ann. , M lj
ROB T C. STEUDWICK
Attorney-at-Law.
GREENSBORO JV. U.
Practices, in the courts of Ala
mance and Guilford counties.
HawlRiver
By authority of an order of the Superior
Court of Alamanoe County, Nortn Carolina,
I will offer Ht public sale at the oourt house
door In Graham, In amid oounty and state, on
SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1909, .
the followlnf tracts or parcels of land, all In
Haw Hirer township, Alamanoe oounty,
North Carolina, on the Kaa aide of Haw
river, to-wlt: - ,
1. A tract adjoining; the' lands of J. it.
Graham, John A. Trillnger, TrollnwooiJ M't'g
Co., Pleas. Dixon, and others, containing H
acres, more or less, it being the tract upon
which are the home dwelling-house and out
buildings of the late Wm. X.Trolinger.
2. A tract Immediately upon Haw river
adjoining the lands of W. H. Trollnger, Fleas
Inion, Jim May, John Baker and others con
taining i.8 aorea, more or lefts.
8. A traot adjoining '1 rolrawood Ufa
Co., John Baker, Calvin Tarpley, ool'd. and
John A.TroUDgoi,oontainiog t acres, more
or Jess. ; - . - .
All of these tracts of land were owned by
by Wm. T. Trolluger at the tl.ne of hla death,
and are near together but do not Join.
Terms of Hale: One-third of the pries of
each tract In money down; the other two
Ihirds in equal Installments aeoured by notes
or the purchaser at eta and twelve months,
carrying Interest from date. Title reserved
till price is fully paid.
April 20, WAT , S. 8, PABKBB,
'. ; , '- (.ommlaaioner
.Pain In ths head rain su .Vne, has Ha oarae,
rain UoootasOon, pain la blood pressure oothina
elsa nasally. Atlaasi. to ears Dr. snoop, and to
PiOTtlt iMhaseraatea a Utile pink tablat. Thai
Snoop's BMdache Xeblss-
IaMtoclieTmii?p1aclnf1
gaealr,uaunlreasuj
away rrom pam
KtnrrvdallafctfuL Gantlr.
aquaolaas the blood elras
II roa kav a KeadaAa. rtfa Moe4
Birt painrol parloda wl U womco. aame eanaa,
roa em iknW tMit narvma. la's blood
"PsaatloBt-blood prassare. Tba surely Is a
fnajnty lor Dr. Bboopa Hsadaobe ThbMs atop
adantaa, and th tthMa Umply diatrtbuss
so aanaaarai huvi
roise your Safer, and dosant Is eat fed,
U. aod saJa want (M mnn la doaa. If a
fwiai. blood aw u. YoWUdnd I where pais
aralwan. It I siaiplr Oomiaeo tat, .
WsttU at M asnta, and aiMsrfuUy ieiPJSs1
Dr. Shoop'o "'y
HeadacHo
; . , Tablcta
. ' CRJUUrr! DKUQ Ca " .
PACIFIC -COAST
- AMI YOU OKI
;' el tLe anaay tleaaa
saJa wKd wast t
e-rploro tkis Weav
JcrW r ? 11
s'dhsbt,'
"UAGAZI5B
IkMaaartitiataala
mJ ward it a
a aa Btln tie
aV ef trrry on aa wpfortnaity
FAR WEST. " Write ec
it -I :: u . i
r-f WsMia. s sUaat
Sunset Tra?el Clab
" r-J U&Lmi. im fraaKAaaa, Csl
OA.OTOXlTiL.
PASN
MUOaf
Here is a circus romance red
olent of the rash sawdust of
the ring, vibrant with the inces
sant clamor of the band, pano
ramic in its ever moving display
of clowns, acrobats, horses and
captive wild animals. You will
read of Polly, the daughter of
the circus, and of Bingo, on
whose broad back she rode ; of
the "leap of death" girl; oj
"Mttvver Jim," the boss canvas
man, and Toby, the clown, who
loved the circus orphan and
cared for her like father and
mother; of Deacon Strong, who
hated a circus, and of Rev. John
Douglas, who grew to love a err.
cus girl You will read of gos
sip that threatened to divide a
pastor and his flock, of Ruth
and Naomi, of a show girl's re
nunciation end of Polly's first
and last ride on Barbarian, the
circus horse.
CHAPTEB I.
mHE band of the "Great American
Circus" was playing noisily.
The performance was In fill?
swing.
Beside a shabby trunk In the wo
men's dressing tent Eat a young, wist
ful faced girl, chin In hand, unheeding
the chatter of the women about hei
or the picturesque disarray of the sur
rounding objects. Her eyes had been
so long accustomed to the glitter and
ttavvl of circus fineries that she saw
nothing unusual In a picture thai
might have held a painter spellbound.
Circling the inside of the tent and
forming a double line down the center
were partially unpacked trunks belch
ins forth impudent masses of satins,
laces, artificial hair, paper flowers and
paste jewels. The scent of moist
earth mingled oddly with the perfumed
odors of the garments heaped on the
grass. Here and there high circles of
lights threw a strong, steady glare
upon the half clad figure of a robust
acrobat or the thin, drooping shoulders
Of a less stalwart sister. Temporary
ropes stretched from one pole to an
other were laden with bright colored
stockings, gaudy, spangled gowns or
dusty street clothes discarded by the
performers before slipplnjg into their
circus attire. There were no nails or
hooks, so hats and veils were pinned
to the canvas walls.
The furniture was limited to one
camp chair In front of each trunk, the
till of which served as a tray for the
paints, powders and other essentials
of makeup.
. A pall of water stood by the Bide of
each chair, so that the performers
M tc wot ?iat VUH0-
faced girt
- ' ' -II . lar mApA
tjgbte, naDO.ercu.-i .
J, between th. dty treat gar-
menta. n lata aat
Women wnoae -ron .
.bltThalf clothed, reading, crocbetint
awtnc wnue
cOed
eyebrows, j-- -
Wr
Here
bar aai
ef
her trnnlc Derore Bti""-'
Ring's entertalnmeot. Tounf
,D . . kr dnrJae wHh
end W
gTstematie,
toa utu
Pony-
,4t ajeemen u
vnet a rtrcne tradltloo kept a
bad i
anarD
-What i
at 4e yo talnx aoow u,
a haadaome broaette aa aha jar-
naked i
Tared
bcraell n vtm
Bomaa
-Aboajl
Xeare
aM FOIL sUODVI V - -
traaceer called a
kr tram
atored
4 woman w" ---ta
FoLU an whose ?aT
' : iliraa osma-
rwartahwboUlg-
tare
B-atfTely
r ana literacy.
-Well,
DL I aiD l s .
the
ijf
1 ai laeMaeaaaaneaTae
B PfARfiARET PJAYO
COPYRIGHT. 1908.
rank outsider and expect us to warm
up to her as though he'd married one
of our own folks." She tossed her
head, the pride of class distinction
welling high in her ample bosom.
"He ain't askln' us to warm up to
her," contradicted Mile. Kloise, a pale,
light haired sprite, who had arrived
late and was making undignified ef
forts to get out of her clothes by way
of her head. She was Polly's under
study and next in line for the star
place In the bill.
"Well, Barker has put her Into the
'leap of death' stunt, ain't he?" con
tinued the brunette. "Course that
ain't a regular circus act." she added,
somewhat mollified, "and so far she's
had to dress with the freaks, but the
next thing we know he'll be rlngln'
her in on a regular stunt and be put
tin' her in to dress with us."
"No danger of that," sneered the
blond. "Barker is too old a stager to
mix up his sheep and his goats."
Polly had again lost the thread of
the conversation. Her mind had gone
roving to the night when the fright
ened girl about whom they were talk
ing had made her first appearance in
the circus lot, clinging timidly to the
hand of the man who had just made
her his wife. Her eyes had met Pol
ly's with a look of appeal that had
gone straight to the child's simple
heart.
A few nights later the newcomer
had allowed herself to be strapped
Into the cumbersome "leap of death"
machfnA which hnrlPfl itsplf thrnncrh
.. ..0
space at each performance and flung
Itself down with force enough to break
the neck of any unskilled rider. Cour
age and steady nerve were the requi
sites for the job, so the maL.iger had
said, but any physician would have
told him that only a trained acrobat
could long endure the nervous strain,
the muscular tension and the physical
rack of such an ordeal.
What matter? Tho few dollars
earned in this way would mean a
great deal to the mother whom the
girl's marriage had left desolate.
Polly had looked on hungrily the
night that the mother had taken the
daughter in her arms to say farewell
in the little country town where the
circus had played before her marriage.
She could remember no woman's arms
about her, for it was fourteen years
since tender bands bad carried her
mother from the performers' tent Into
the moonlit lot to die. The baby was
so used to seeing "mumsle" throw her
self wearily oh the ground after com
ing out of the "big top" exhausted
that she crept to the woman's side, as
usual, that night and gazed laughingly
Into the sightless eyes, gurgling and
prattling and stroking the unrespon
oiuo fnre. There were tears from
those who watched, but no word was
spoken.
Clown Toby and the big "boss can
vasman" Jim had always taken turns
amusing and guarding little Polly
while ber mother rode in the ring. So
Toby now carried the babe to another
side of the lot, and Jim bore the life
less body of tho mother to the distant
ticket wagon, now closed for the night,
and lnld it upon the seller's cot.
"It's alius Ilka this in the end," he
murmured as he drew a piece of can
vas over the white face and turned
away to give orders to the men who
were beginning to load the . "props"
used earlier In the performance.
When the show moved on that night
it was Jim's strong arms that lifted
the mite of a Polly close to hla tnl
wart heart and climbed with her to
the high seat on the head wagon. Un
clo Toby was Intrusted with the brown
satchel In which the mother had al
ways carried Polly'a scanty wardrobe.
It seomed to these two men that the
eyes of the woman were fixed steadily
upon tbem.
Barker, the manager, a large, noisy,
good natured fellow, at first mumbled
something about the kid being "excess
baggage," but hla objections were only
half hearted, for, like the others, he
was already under the hypnotic spell
of the baby round, confiding eyes,
and be eventually contented himself
with an occasional reprimand to Toby,
who was now sometimes late on bis
eoea. Polly wondered at these tinx-s
why the old man's atoriea were so sud
denly cut abort Just aa ahe wae to
-comfy" in the soft grans at hla feet
Tne boy who need to look harp
tuaVof their bo- t Kmdtag time
now learned that they might loiter so
long at -Marrer Jim" was -hlkln It
roand for the kid." It was Polly who
had dubbed big Jim "Mnvvrr " and
the sobriquet had stock to him In apttt
of bis six feet two and eboolder that
n athlete might have enviea iw
by little Toby grew more stooped, and
small lines of anxiety crept Into the
brownish rirclee beneath JtaTe eyee,
the lips that had once abut so firmly
became tender and tremulous, tra netV
tber of the men woold flllngty bare
tone back to the old enlVKtoeea.
It waa a red letter day In tie ctr-
. r t eras managed to Climb
ros vara -
up on tbe pole oi aa anMtcbed mrafoa
aad from there to ine va - "
fy 8bettead pony. 'la"Vf,f
SUa -negtactin- ber eddJcattoo.- they
rr. rmea that time oa the
blood ef Poliye aat eat ore waa grrea
fail eocoaafjieDt.
ta rraao tbe acV
Taoftbelidt.tb.USr
parade. aaaoe s "-J -
inea to tbe streets epos, aocnetabv
Bke a Kewfoanaiaaai
. - w aar TUB BDSi uvea w
fore by a watte faced
Uwegfat be an
a rartatcd bt Beck BO BSBCB.
- r-ra to PtV
aJLToaaraiice ta the Wx bT
22n!oTtw0e to Jl- aad Toby.
Tfcey were prnd to e ber cw
tbe ring ta bngn co" " -
.k. .saara of toe peeic, -
afjoe was apoaj theuj-
BV DODD. MEAD AND COMPACT
"I" always said she'd do It!" fried
Barker, who now took upon himself
the credit of Polly's triumph.
And what a triumph It was!
Polly dunced as serenely on Bingo's
back as she might have done on the
concert boards. She swayed grace
fully with the music. Her tiny san
dals twinkled as she stood first upon
one foot and then upon the other.
Uncle Toby forgot to use many of
bis tricks that night, and Jim left the
loading of the wagons to take care of
Itself while he hovered near the en
trance, anxious and breathless. The
performers crowded around the girl
with outstretched hands and congrat
ulations as she came out of tbe ring
to oheers and applause.
But "Big Jim" stood apart. He was
thinking of the buttons that bis clum
sy fingers used to force into the stiff,
starchy boles too small for them and
of the pigtails so stubborn at the ends,
and Toby was remembering the little
shoes that had once needed to be
laced In tbe cold, dark mornings and
the strings that were always snapping.
Something bad gone. '
They were not philosophers to rea
son, like Emerson, that for everything
we lose we gain something. They were
simple souls, these two; they could
only feel.
CHAPTER II.
T1TlHILE Polly sat In the dressing
lAfl tent listening Indifferently to
II I the chatter about the "leap of
' ' 1 death" girl Jim waited In the
lot outside, opening and shutting a
small leather bag which he had bought
fur her that day. He was as blind to
tbe picturesque outdoor life as she to
her indoor surroundings, for he, too,
bad been with the circus since his
earliest recollection.
The grass lnclosure where be waited
Was shut in by a circle of tents and
Wagons. The great red property vans
were waltlna to be loaded with tbe
costumes and tackle which were con
stantly being brought from the big
ton. wbero the evening performance
was now going on. The gay striped
curtains at tbe rear of the tent were
looped back to give air to tbe panting
musicians, who sat lust Inside. Through
the opening a glimpse of the audience
mio-hr ha hnd. tier urjon tier, fanning
and shifting uneasily. Near tbe main
tent stood the long, low dressing top,
with the women performers stowed
away in one end, tbe ring horses in
the center and tbe men performers In
the other end.
A temporary curtain was hung be
tween tbe main and tbe dressing tent
to shut out tbe curious mob that tried
to peep in at the back lot for a
glimpse of things not to be seen in
the ring.
Colored streamers fastened to the
roofs of tho tents waved and floated
in tho nlpht air and beckoned to tbe
townspeople on the other side to make
haste to get their places, rorget ineir
cares and be children again.
Over tbe tops of the tents tbe lurid
light of tbe distant red fire shot Into
the sky, accompanied by the cries of
tbe peaaat "botcbara." tbe popcera
boys, tbe krmoomde veadera and tbe
xbortataoaai of tbe sMeahev aptelar.
vboea fiytog baaaars bore tbe painted
reprodBcUooa of hla freaka. Bare aad
there stood sjabitrbed cbartota, beif
tiled tranks. trapeso tekla, pspar
boops, stake poUera or etber proper
Oaa Bii isaary to tbe abear.
Torcbes fiamad st tbe brnt esrtiBaesa,
wbne oC ktmpa and biatorna gar
tight for tbe loading of the wajooa.
Tbrre was a twaatant atreaai of ttfa
sboottag ta aad eat froan tbe diiiastng
teat to tbe big top aa gayty decked
anew, wonae and animala came or
went. '
Drowsy aof wwre etreUbed a6j
POUT DAKCtD SZniSZLY OS BlXOOt BACK.
Great Overling Shows
Under the Auspices of the Graham Fire Department
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TheFamou3 J?gwtc IA7hol has been secured. Don't fail to take a trip in mid-air.
By so doing T CI 1 125 WW llxZiZl 0ne can enjoy all the thrilling sensations of a balloon ascen
sion with the added pleasure of entire safety. By all means take a ride on the Big Wheel.
Larke & Adams, the feature attraction to be seen in the Country Circus.
Proa and cjruvi!ii Attratinna Tina ortlirl wpplf nf
aV X V'Xp' Ui A V UW1UI aVVMVVWiaW a aW UVUM v ' aa. v Jfc
everything at the Country Circus.
tne wagons, "Waiting their turn to le
dressed as Hons or bears. Tbe wise
old goose, with bis mod cat gray mate,
PfSfifAjt tbe green graaa or turned
hie bead Trota tide Wttet, "waTTtTSl
tbe slnaing rtoara, rbe roiled Bp tbe
painted carraaa aad Iobc aeck of tbe
lsoltatioa giraffe frota which tow prop.
erty snoa bad eat aftppsd, tbetr Irga
ta atrlpes.
feet ta air. ta tbe
bops ef eome eUy ertrtng tarte tbe par
forsoersf rang. IVoparty saesi sense a
mmasfs sleep ht tbe sort warra grass
while tbey waited for snore tackle to
load ha tbe vagona. Cciktrtaj ef tbe
perf orvaere arers otaglua; oa fbe tent
mraav Cbattertag ssoakeys eat astride
tbe Sbetlaad pneoea, awaiting tbetr ea
trsBro o tbe rtag. Tbe sbrfcafca of tbe
brrnas to the dlwtant animal tent,, the
mm
WAIT FOR THE BIG ONE
We're On The Way.
Firemen's Great Jubilee Week
Gralnam, N.
rlav) 3th to 8th, 1909
SIX DAYS OF
Here for One W?el - -
' ' f ' - ' " ' ' '"y
roaring of the lions and the Irumpet
Ing of the elephants mingled with tbe
Incessant clamor of the band. And
back of all this, pointing upward In
mute protest, rose a solemn church
spire, white and majestic against a
vast panorama of bine, moonlit hills
that encircled the wbolo lurid picture.
Jim's syes turned absently toward tbe
church as be aat fumbling with the
lock of the little brown satchel
He bad gone from store to store In
tbe various towns where they had
played looking for something to In
spire wonder In the heart of a miss
newly arrived at ber sixteenth year.
Only the desperation of a last moment
bad forced him to decide upon tbe Imi
tation alligator bag, which be now
bold In bis band.
It looked small and mean to hlm as
tbe moment of presentation approach
sd, and be was glad that tbe aaleewo
man In tbe lime country storo bad
suggested tbe addition of ribbons snd
laces, which be now drew from tbe
pocket of bis corduroys. He placed
bis red snd blue treasures very care
fully to the bottom of the satchel snd
retnetnbered with regret the strand of
coral beads which be bad so nearly
bought to go with them.
Be opened tbe targe property tronl
by bis side and took from It a laundry
bog Which bald a little tan coat that
was to be Toby's contribution to tbe
birthday surprise. He wss M hearted
eaoagb to be glad that Toby's gift
sec mod fine and more aaefnl than hla.
It was only when tbe "leap of death"
act preceding Pony's turn was an
nounced that tbe big fellow gave p
feasting bis eyes oa tbe satchel sod
coat and bid tbem away In the trig
property trunk. She would be oat ta
minute, and these wonders were not
to be revealed to ber tutu tbe dose
a fca Htatrfa lawfufllianca.
Jim pot down tbe lid of tbe trunk
and sat apoa K, feeling Uke a criminal
beta s be was hiding aocnotblng
from Potty.
Bbi tuutlsMSttsas of guilt was to
creased aa be recalled bow often she
bad frjrbtddea Toby and blmoetf to
rash into racfcltae extravagances for
nearly angry tbaa be bad ever aeea
ber wbea tbey bad pat tbetr SBoatb's
salaries together to boy ber tbe span
gled Areas for ber first appearance. It
bad takesi a great-esaay apologise aad
l leia aa to tbetr future behavior
to calm bar. and sow tbey bad agam
glaobeywd ber. It womld be a great re
lief wbea tonight's ordeal was over.
J la watched Pony aneeefy as she
came from tho di easing tent aad stop
pod to ease at tbe nearby chases) etae
ple. TW toeoosrarty of tbe atang that
sooa came from ber aertcatety formed
Bpa was lost apoa aim as aba tamed
bar eyes toward hinv
-Bay. Jim.- she said, with a wesrera
drawl, jnbemsaJ!5BbofJ5n
SOLID FUN
fun nnA nrnnspTrifirit. Take a
vaaM ww w -
ma,aacWgi
what goes to tbem cburcb places7a1iTt
tbcyr
"Most everybody has got .some kind
of a bug." Jim assented. "I goes tbey
don't do much harm."
'Member the time you took me Into
one of them placea to get roe outa tbe
rain, tbe Rundny our wagon broke
down? Well, thnt bunch we butted
Into wouldn't 'a' give 8ells Bros, no
cause for worry with that show a'
tbelrn. woull they, Jlmr Bhs looked
at him with withering disguxt "Say.
wasn't thai the punkleet slsnt that
fellow In black was doln' on the plat
form? Too said Joe wss only tea min
utes geltln' the tire on to our wheel;
but, any. yo i take it from me, Jim. If
I bad to wait a not her ten mlnotes aa
long as tha one I'd be too Id to go
on a-rldln'.
Jim "'lowed" some church snows
might lr ltter than "that on," hot
Tolly said he could bare ber end of
tbe bet and summed op by declaring
It no wonder that "the yaps In theas
lowna In daffy about circuses If tbey
don't have nothlo' batter 'an church
shows to go to."
One of the grooms waa entering tbe
lot with Polly'a horse. She stooped to
tighten one of ber aandala. and aa she
rose Jim aaw her swsy slightly and
put one hand to ber bead. Hs looked
at ber sharply, remembering ber falnt
nees In tbe parade that morning.
"Too ain't feelln' right," be said un
easily. (to aa com a i! an.
The old fashioned way of dotting
weak stomach, or stimulating
tire Heart or Kidneys Is all wrong.
Dr. Shoop first pointed out this
error. Thin is why his prescrip
tion Dr. Shoop'r BetHoratire
is directed entirely to the cause of
these ailments the weak inside or
controlling nerve. It isn't so
difficult, says Dr Shoop, to
strengthen a weak Stomach, Heart
or Kidnevs, If one goes at it cor
rectly. Each inaide organ has its
controlling or inside nerve. When
these nerves fail then thoae or
gans most surely falter. Theae
vital truths are leading druggists
everywhere to dispense and rec
ommend Dr. Stoop's Restorative.
Teat it a few days, and seel Im
provement will promptly follow.
Sold by Graham Drug Co.
Got. Kitchin Wednesday grant
ed pardons to seven convict and
refused two.
nil CC tase&te rekf tnm
rlLEj h. Saop's Kifjk Cistaest,
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This time of the year
are signals of warning.
Take Taraxacum Com
pound now. It may
ave you a spell of fe- ;
ver. It will regulate
your bowels, set your:
liver right, and cure
your indigestion.
A good Tonic.
An honest medicine
Taraxacum
Co.
MEBANE.
NaC.
Trustee's Sale !
Heal Estate.
CaaeraaS bv vlrtb. a a aWn of trust ex
eeuaaS to aoe try ataec C. Wlitleaaon. rr
taa; ee.se ec aacwsa a. isuj, aaa auty r-
i at las sKa-tatar at I
aiaaaaana eoueiv. re Book to. St af o.. :
aaeaa, M sacea SI to ti. a4 beoanaa of a
fault larli la tbe peyaaentef taeaeot r
by asearsd. Sraaaad eaTta? be a a,'i.
aalS pa wet. aa tag raqarst of U
af saU beea asearaS by a4 sVm4 of Iron
will aell foe eara. at puboa oaiory, to '
beet bxlaar. at ta. eoart ksaee Oou( l- b .
aaas. Bona Oamilaa, oa
Saturday, Hay 15, 19C9,
at twelve e-ehw. aaosa. t)a ti"m'f '
lava. Ijlec aad at. a la fc-ln.ie t
ataaaaanaaoaaty, ta M.d rui
4 aa toltowa: AdniicUM t-i ! i
WMliaaaane, Wsa. Hhu aa4 .
boaaaa oa rHa Kona t. . - i . to
sna. oe th. at ay Prl ,,,.r.,- ,
Eaat r Wm. al. BBm. n i -Gr.
1m. ai aaid loaaata -or
tt bina a H4 cottv-4 i .
Ci'"mnV K. T Vws , .
THIS IMWIUTflf A.ini, 1
W, W. kl.v T ..
J.H.COOK.Atty.
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