VOL. XLVIII
Woodrow Wilson
Applauded at..
Convention
WHEN NAME MENTIONED BY
SPEAKERS.
Tobacco Growers Advised Not to
Over-crop This Year —The State's
Standing in Crop Production, Manu
« factures and Other Ways.
(By Maxwell Gorman.)
Raleigh, April 25.—Eleventh
hour entrants at the office of the
State Board of Elections revealed
the fact that Congressman E. W
Pou, who has represented the
Fourth (Raleigh) District for the
last twenty-two years, will have
two Democratic opponents in thf
June primaries—Solicitor H. E.
Norris of Wake, and ex-Senator
Wiley M. Person of Franklin.
By reason of selection as tem
porary presiding officer of the
Democratic State Convention her
last Thursday, Congressman Pou
got into the limelight of notice
early in the convention stages ant
delivered a fine convention speech
At that time it looked like he
would have no opposition for
nomination for a 12th term, al
though Solicitor Norris lias been
figuring on running for some time
lie did not qualify, however, till
Saturday night by filing notice
with the State Board of Elec
tions.
Wiley M. Person had been an
active and campaigning candidate
for solicitor up to that.time But
suddenly he becamo a congres
sional candidate and threw up the
sponge of solicitorial aspirations.
Person vfould have carried Frank
lin for solicitor, but whether he
can poll a majority in his own
county as a congressional candi
date remains to be seen. »
The fact that Armistead Joues,
veteran politician of Wake coun
ty and com tuander-in-chief of the
so-called ' Jones faction" in Wake
politics, presented Pou to the
state convention would indicate
that the "'Jonen faction" would
back Pou against Norris. If that
contingency eventuates, it re
mains to be seen, also, whether
Mr. Norris can carry his owe coun
ty under such conditions.
Congressman Pou's friends (who
are by no means limited to the
"Jones faction") do not regard his
candidacy as being seriously en
dangered—so they assert; Mr.
Norris thinks dilferfenth.
It Was a H I on Convention.
It is p»rtin'-it to refer to the
Democratic Slate Convention o(
last week as having been one thing
more particular than anything
else—it was emphatically a Wilson
crotfd.
Applause had been of a mild
character aud not of a contagious
variety until temporary presi
dent, launched out into the broader
iield of national affairs aud utter
tered the name of Woo*lrow Wil
son, whom he declared in his clos
ing peroration to have beau "di*.
viuely appointed" to meet J,he
great crisis which our people were
called upon to master during the
period of the world war.
Every succeeding speaker got
the cue, and when the audience
seemed lisllfs* or unresponsive,
he had only to refer in some wty
to Woodrow Wilson to get the
conveutiou's lung-power again
into the runping—aud they aJI
took advantage of that early
recognized fact.
Governor Morrison talked some
big facts aud bigger promise*
anent what the present sUt'e ad
ministration is accomplishiag (and
there's no doubt about it, either.)
Would-be (and may-yet-be) gov
ernor Max Gardner talked aud
told 'em he wouldn't ruo this Lima,
not being an easterner —aud got a
welcome and glad baud.
Josephus Daniels talked aud
spread it ou the woiaeu (as usual)
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER
and gave 'em all the brains man|
had (if it waa a boy's innocent
conception of the creation of Eve
out of Adam's brain, instead of
his rib) and would have given
them other parte of man's anat
omy, no doubt, if he had thought
it would have improved their ap
pearance and nlinched their votes
for the Democratic candidates.
But it was when each of tliem
bro'ught "the crippled soldier at
Washington" into the discourse
that the>y r c rived loudest and
moat natural and hesrtfelt ap
plause.
Had that convention been asked
to "name the next president,"
there would have been but oue
man 'thought of —and who may
say that his health may not be
restored ere the next national
convention shall be called to.
name "the next president."
Carp«raU4» Comnlnlon aud
C. K.& «y. V,
Winston-Salem's station hear-;
ing WHS posjioned by the Corpora
tion otumission from April 2$ to (
May 1(3, the first date thatthei
pnurt has for getting away en :
masse.
The aotumission goes to Wash
ington to look out for the state's
interest in the proprosed grouping
of railroad systems.
While the commission does not
go so far as to advocate the
Greeti.xlmro desire to honk up the
Cape Fear aud Yadkin Valley
with the Norfo k and Western,
the commission will lend its help
to such advantages as the cities
and lo alities show in this pro
prosed assimilation of the many
roads under the big systems.
Don't Overproduce This Year.
Warning of the danger of an
over-production ot tobacco Rich
ard R. Patterson, general man
ager of the leaf department of
the Tobacco Growers' Co-opera
tive Association, points out some
errors to be avoided by the seven
ty thousand organized growers of
Virginia aud the Carolinaa.
"Th* fundamental means of
success, as individuals and an
association at present is to make
good tobacco," said Mr. Patterson.
"This is especially important
with the present small demand
for low grades and the continued
world demand for medium and
higher grade tobaccos suitable
for cigarette purposes.
"The world consumption of
bright flue-cured tobaccos is ap
proximately 400,000 000 pounds a
year. You cau readily see that
it is to the advantage of the asso
ciation to avoid as far as possible
an over-production which would
mean that we might have to carry
over the surplus.
"There was produced in 192U
aronnd 600,000,000 pounds of
bright flue-cured tobaccos in Geor
gia, South Carolina, North Caro
lina and Virginia. The 1921 crop,
which we have just finished sell
ing, in round figures, was 425,-
000,000 pounds, which brought an
average price of 121.40.
"Eastern Carolina produced
125,0U0,000 pounds and t.he Vir
ginia-Carolina old belt 185,000,000
pounds.
"There was a great quantity of
the old-belt types which sold at a
very low figure, due to the fact
that there was no market for it,
"If we have favorable seasons
aud the proper care is taken of
the growing crops, we will not be
placed in the position of having
to dispose of a large percentage of
low-grade types for whiqh there is
scarcely any demand."
Htate Forging Ahead.
North Carolina's rank among
the forty-eight states of the Union
is emphasized strongly in the
leaflet issued by the state in ad
vertisement for bids on f15,000,-
000 highway serial bonds to be re
ceived until nooq, April 27th, by
the staU* treasurer.
Here is North Carolina'* stand
ing among the states as there
listed:
"First in aannal value of manu
factured tobacco.
"Firstin number of cotton mills.
"Fusst in annual value, pet acre,
of farm crops.
" Second in annua) value of cot
ton textiles manufactured.
"Fifth in asooal value of all
farm crops.
-'Seventh in annual amount of
federal internal revenue paid by
citizsos.
"Fourteenth in populatian.
"Fifteenth in annual value of
ali jnaoufaotares.
*GRAHAM,
"The water power development
in the state is of great value; and
when fully developed it is esti
mated that 2,000,0UU horse-power
wi'l be available."
Beating the 801 l Weevil
C. B. Williams, Dean of Agricul
ture, N. C. State College of
Agriculture and Engineering.
The cottou boll weevil has reach
ed our state and is each year ad
vancing northward in it. Our
cottou growers, if they are to con
tinue in the growth of cotton
profitably, especially in much of
the Coastal Plain section, must
all soon adopt methods that will
effectively control or reduce to
the minimum the ravages of this
pest. The methods of the past
will have to give way to morn
effective ones. The following are
some of the precautions and meth
which will have to be used in
reducing the severity of by
this.peat and in making cotton
growiug most productive and
,pro4table under boll weevil in
festation
1. Be calm, use generally good
farming methods. Meet his at
tack with courage if you wish to
win out.
2. Plant cotton only on up
lands. Que will run a big risk to
plant bottom lands or lands ncr
wooded areas, particularly so in
entreme eastern aud southeastern
parts of the state.
3. Use at least 600 pounds of
fertilizer to the acre, coutaiuiuga
larger proportion of phosphoric
acid than is ordinarily used,
avoiding the use of fertilizers too
rich in nitrogen.
4. Breaking lands well for cot
ton early in the fall or winter.
Plant as early in the spring as
ground is warm. Cultivate well
and frequently to keep plants
growing vigorously from start.
5. Plant smaller acreage and
keep fields free from rubbisli,
grass, weed*, and buahes.
6. Pick up and destroy all first,
squares that have been puuetpred.
In planting use a plenty of well
matured seed.
7. Secure and maintain a
moderately thick stand, not ex
ceeding 8 to 12 inches between
hills This will cause the plants
to make smaller growth and to
mature quicker. Have rows
about 4 feet apart.
8. Grow sufficient food aud
feed crops to meet the needs of
farm.
9. Avoid excessive rank growth
of cotton plants.
10. Field select seed, and use
for planting, early fruiting aud
early opfuiiug varieties of cotton
like Cleveland Big 8011, Express,
or Edgecombe-Cook.
11. After leathering, cotton
destroy cotton stalks, weeds, etc ,
by plowing in five or six inches
deep in the fall before froft, then
put the land in suitable cover
cro[»s.
12. Establish a good crop rota
tion in which suitable leguminous
crops with the lquiu money crops
are used.
TJie most powerful lighthouse
iij the world is uuder countructiou
oil Mount Africa, neartiv Dijon,
France. Ir is intended for HU air
station and a guiding light for the
(treat airway to the east and south
of Europe. The beam >f lifjlit
thrown from two groups of lamps
of the lighthouse lias an iniens ty
of 2,000,000,000 candle power and
the flash will be seen at a distance
of nearly 200 miles.
"I have sold over 2,000 bottle#
of Tan lac aud h-ive never hal a
dissatisfied customer," write*
Smiser's Drug Store. Columbia,
Tenn. Sold by Farrell Drug Co.,
Graham, N. C.
Ostrich, biggest bird in the
worHJ, has proportionately the
smallest brain.
Falconry, the art of hunting
with trained birds, was known in
China about 2000 B. C.
DevH-flnh varies in length from
1 ioob to 60 feet. ~
At her corouMtion in 1701 as
Queen of Persia, Sophia Chariot )h
wore jewel* worth inore than $ 1,
000,000.
Mexico City has two baseball
leagues and Veu first-class dia
mouds.
N. C., THURSDAY.
JUDGE BINGHAM'S SPEECH
TO TOBACCO GROWERS.
70,000 Copies of Speech Mailed
Out —Weed Brings More and
Handled at Less Cost— Money Ad
vanced
The Tobacco Grower* Co>pera
!ivt« Association has printed 70,-
000 copies of th«; «peeeh of Hubert
W. Bingham, the Nuri h Carolinian
who lias l-d the KWfUeky ifurley
Growers Association to success
and recently addressed enthusiast
audiences of business men and
farmers in Raleigh i*ml Golds*
boro, »North Carol ma.
Bingham's speech will
be mailed this we. k to every
member of the Association from
the northern limit of the tnbicco
area in Virg nia to the Georgia
line in the Tri-State Tobacco
Grower, the official organ of the
70,000 organized tobacco farmers.
Any growers who may feel baf
fled by the smoke screen of mis
leading stati incuts thrown out bv
th«' speculative interests need
only lo read Judge IJi"ghaut's
speech to learn of the complete
success of the Iv.-mucky Hurley
Growers in marketing tit irtobac
co l»v cooperative sale.
Judge Hingham tells why Ken
tucky growers in I lie Association
c „„ld sell 30,000 000 pounds of
their tobacco at oue time lor a
higher price than the average of
tho open niaiket. lie also told
why he loaned the organized
Kentucky growers a million
dollars and willingly offered the
Carolina-Virginia As.socia ion an
advance of jf300,000. Describing
the tobacco of such cooperative
association as that upon which
Kentucky banks made a 90 day
loan of $4,600,000, as "the safest
collateral that the banks have
err had an oppprtuuity to le .1
Uione.y on." He told how the or
ganized Kentucky growers repaid
every cent of this money in forty
days.
President James (J. Stone of
the Kentucky Hurley Growers
also tells in the April issue of the
Tri State Tobacco Grower how
tFie organized farmers of the Ken
tucky pool have cut the cost of
handling their tobacco to forty
ceuts for each hundred pounds as
against the present charges of
eighty cents for selling it at
auctiou
Stating tliat many growers re
ceived more for their lirst ad
vances in this year's crop tlian
tliey received from their entire
crop last year, the leader oj tlm
Kentucky pool said that tlie
average price paid to the organ
ized growers for their tobacco
would be close to twenty-five
cents a poaud as compared to a
price around seventeen cents a
pound for the unorganized grower.
Other material of interest
reaching the growers of three
states this week will be messages
from Mr. Oliver J. Sands, geueral
manager of the Association, and
Mr It. R. Patterson, general man
ager of the Leaf Department.
Southwest Alamance.
Cor. ol The Gleaner.
On April 17th Teinpy Staley
died at the home of her »on, John
Staley. She hal been a great suf
ferer for about twelve years hut
bore her suffering patiently. She
knew that death was approaching
and that its hand cunld not be
stayed, for all had been done that
huina r > skill could do, and re
signedly she awaited the Master's
call. Her remains were carried
to Mt Ileastnt M. IV church,
where she was a two nlier. Funeral
services conducted by liev. I. I*.
Frazier.of Liberty. She was 85
years eld.
Since our county has purchased
.some modern, first-class road ma
chinery, we are hoping to have
first-class roads in I In* fin nre.
The c .ol days we are, having are
hard on young be.u.n ,nid other
growing plants.
The forest leaven »i»« ahead of
time. They are itbutii grown and
the tenth of May i* tlie schedule
ti me. -v~-
There are 2i ernt. more
hor-es and in*arlv* as many
mules iu the L'uiu-d Suites as
there were 25 years ajio.
Delaware has thr-.i counties,
tne smallest number of all stales.
APRIL 27. 1922
A GIRL CLUB GARDENER.
Made Money Won a Star Club Pin —
Now a Club Leader.
Seven years as a club" girl is the
record of May Belle Brown, of
Charlotte, N. C., who has recent
ly been sent a star club pin from
the United States Department of
Agriculture. May Belle's club
nil inbership began in 1912 wheu
she joined a 411 canning club with
her uister Margaret; and begau
r.iisiug tomatoes to can.
For 5 years the girls worked
their plants side by side. During
the past few years May Belle has
been a local club leader, and her
success lias inspired newer mem
bers. In 1913, May Belle and her
sister won the State Prize, a trip
-to Washington, for tomato work.
They niade-a net return of $212.27
on their joint plauts that year,
after all expenses were paid, or
slu(j 14 each. lu the files of the
Depirtment of Agriculture one of
May Belle's records indicates the
reason for her success as follows:
"We find that the fancy grocery,
stores are the best places to get
top ol- he m irket prices for our
tomatois, aud wc never peddle
them out to houses as some people
do. Wo trade as to size and
quality and pa:k in boxes nndget
good prices for each size. The
merchant always knows he will
Hud the fruit the same size
throughout the pack."
This little girl, nearly .10 years
ago, was instinctively practicing
w hat is now advocated as a sound
principle of preparing goods for
market.
From tomatoes May Belle went
to growing lettuce too; then a
more vafcied assortment of vege
tables each season. She also can
ned and preserved some of the
fruit on her father's.farm and sold
it* May Belle earned over SSOO
while iu active club work, in ad
dition to winning a number of
prizes and the Washington trip.
Every man believes he drives
the best automobile for the money
in the world, which would indicate
that all automobiles have some
good point*.
Tbe real joy of life is in the
struggle to achieve—that's the
reason why there is no rest.
HJ ATK or Onto CITY or TOUCDO I ..
Luoa* c:ieo°TV. I
Frank J. Cheney waken oath that he I*
•eulor partiier ef the tlfrn of K. J. Cheney k
( 0., doing huNlneu In tbe city of Toledo,
county and state alorn»ald, and that »ald Orm
will |,ay the turn of One Hundred Dollar*'for
each and every cane of Catarrh that cannot
he eu >.d by the u»e of flall'a Catarrh (Jure,
FKANK J. CHUNKY.
Sworn t«> before be atid «üb»crlbed In my
prenence, till* Bth day of December, A. D.,
IDW A. W, GLEA-ON,
fßeall Notary Public,
Hall'* Catarrh Mi-dlclne la taken Internally
and nut through the blood on the mucou*
surfaces of the system. Send for teitlmo
nlaJs free.
H. J. CH KN F. V & CO.. Toledo, O.
Hold by all DruvKlitta, "ho.
Hall's Family Pill* for coniitlratlOD
The former Emperor Karl of
Austria is exiled to the Madeira
Islands, 440 111 ilea west of Morocco,
in the Atlantic Ocean.
Why so few banks go broke ia
plain to the man who borrows
money from them.
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add Thl* fact to Your Mtorc ef
Knowledge.
Kidney disease often advances so
rapidly that many a person is firmly
in its grasp before aware of its pro
gress. Prompt attention should he
given the slightest symptom of kid
ney disorder. If there is a dull pain
in the {jack, headaches, dizzy spells
or a tired, worn-out feeling, or if the
kidney secretions are offensive, ir
regular and attended with pain, pro
cure a good kidney remedy at once.
Thousands recommend I)oan'n
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor.
Read the btaterncnt below:
T. J. Hargrove, grocer, 701
Maple Ave., Hurlinglou, N. C. t
says; "i was troubled with a sore
and lame hack and at times tho
pains were severe. My rest was
J IR%T ITI-IMMI by tbo kidney secretions
passing 100 freely. JJoau's Kid
ney fills were recommended to
Jin' its friends, so 1 bought a box.
A iter 1 took them, the soreness
and lameness went away, my kid
-10-3.1 were regulated and I was
entirely cured."
Price >ot» at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get iJoau's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Hargrove hkd. Foster-
Milburn Co., Mfrs., Bu/Talo, N. Y.
SAVE A LIFE
IS SLOGAN
Armenian Children, "Wards"
of This County, Will Be
Turned Out to Starve Un
less We Come To Rescue
Soon.
Hare you sent la row contribution
to the Near East Relief yetT
The Urea of a number of UtUe chiW
dren. whose fathers' saoriQoe shortened
the war and made poeslble th* return
of many North Carolina boys from
France, are In Jeopardy. This county
has fallen tar below In Its quota this
year >nd unless the full amount Is
raised by June "0 all children not pro
vided for at that Ume must be turned
out of 'he Tarheel orphanages to
starre.
BUte officials have been unable to
aecui e a eh IrmaA for thla county and
for thla reason many people do not
know of the ho.rlble eond'''ons In Ar
menia since the Allies forgot their
debt to thi«- noble nation In ♦he Inter
national grab-bag at Versailles. Only
the American people are standing
tween them and extinction as *» race.
Five dollars saves the life of one
of these children for a month, KO for
a year, efficiently ar- the affairs of
the Near Bst Relief managed. The
children ar» the fu'.urc ra-- ~nd many
of them hare nothing to eat but clay
and straw.
Information, leaflets, posters, etc,
can be secured by writing to Col
George K. Bellamy, state chairman,
901 Cltixen.. National Dan'- Building,
Raleigh. Con lbutlona nld be aent
tn Robert A. Brown, state treasurer,
Raleigh. Sat* that life now.
Tfce Ideal Teacher.
What goes to constitute the Ideal
teaclier was outlined by Dr. L. P.
Jacks, principal of Manchester college,
Oxford. Kngfkmd, In an addreae to a
conference'e Oxfordshire school teach
ers at Oxford the other day. "If yon
hare a real lore for boys and gld»,"
he said, "and can put yourself In tnsir
position, so that you can interpret
their meaning, sympathise with them,
Interest yourself not only la the deter
and promising but the stapld, and can
enjoy tackling theae difficulties, yoo are
Just the man or woman to maka a
good teacher. If your temper or b*l}lt
of mind leads you te tlUnk that they
are a lot of little rascals who nee to
bo kept In order and made to alt still
ou a fonr as a row of graven Images
while you do things on the blackboard
ami In general teach them to behave
like grownups, then yoa will not hava
made good teachers."
"Whose Speech I* Mnf,"
All *1(1 Poems, Homer's and the
rest. Are authentically Songs. I would
say, in strictness, that all Po«caa
nre; that whatsoever la not sung la
properly tut Poem, but S .piece of
Prose cramped Into jingling lines,—
to the greet Injury of the grammar,
to the greut grief of the readlr, for
the moat part I What we want to gat
at la the thought the man had. If he
had any: why should he twlat It Into
Jingle, If he could apeak H out plain*
lyT It la only when the heart of him
Is wrapped Into true pa salon of met*
ody, and the very tone* of him, ac
cording to- Coleridge's remarks, be
come musical by the greatness, depth,
and mualc of hla thoughts, that we
can give him right to rhyme and atng;
that we call him a Poet and Itstsa to
him aa the Heroic of
whose speech la Song.—Oarlyle.
Jaundice Invades Country.
Acute Infectious jaundice la now epi
demic in thla country for the twentieth
time in aeventy-two years. The Hew
York atate department of ksalth an
nounced in January that thla prostrat
ing and distressing mulady had ap
peared in vlriually every section of
the atute. says lhe New York Tlmea.
Dr. Knyal 8. Copelind, local health
commissioner, Issued j statement to
the effect that Jaundice had made Its
appearance in thla city and asked
physlclnns attached to the hospital
service, as well as those In private
practice, to co-operate with hla de
partment In ascertaining more fully
the facts with reference to the disease
by reporting any cases that had come
to their attention In the last two or
three months and submitting Import
ant facta regarding the cllnlcm) Ms
or lee of their cases.
The Carat.
This tinj standard of weight, al
though not one person In a mllHon
ever makes practical use *f It, poe
sesses great prestige beosoae of Its
connection*with diamonds and other
precious stenes. Bnt how many of as
have any clear Idea of the weigh t sap
resented by a carat? In England It la
customary to reckon 151 Vi* carats to
the oanoa, troy. This makes the
carat equivalent to 20&3 milligrams,
or 3.168S (rains. Attempts have been
made to secure general racacnltlon In
all countrlaa ef a metric standard
carat ot 200 aflllaraiaa.
ma*
Hog Demonstration
On HdyflcFsna*.
The hog feediog. demonstration
on Melville farms, H*nry A. Scott,
manager, shows splendid results,
for the past month. This deinoß
stration is to ran until the shoal*
weinh 175 to 200 pounds. ' r
The 8 pigs weighed 208
total on March 7th, and on April
7th, weighed sdß lbs-' They
gained from 36 lbs. each to 63.5
lbs. each in jast one month. Mr.
W. W. Shay, swine specialist, «*-
t' mated on, March 7th that on.
exact day one month lateV tkmf
would weigh a total of 508.0 ItM.
He only missed it six-tenths, of a
pound. Mr. Shay writes me that
if we had weighed them 30 injn
utes,later they would have come
to his figures. Hog feeding is a?
most an exact science. This pork
gain cost H cent per ponnd.
These pigs were fed a mixture
of feeds to the amount of 5 Per
cent of their live weight. TTiey
were fed a slop mixture of fch#
following: 50 lbs. xhorts, 25 lbs.
tankage, and 25 lbs corn meal.
To this amount was add«l an
equal amount of whole corn.
The demonstration in hog feed*
ing on Mr. W. S Vestal's farta last •
year received much promin
ence. It has just recently been
published in the America? Swine
Journal,
If wo are to be successful wjth
our farm operations ws should
learn the best methods, and then
go to it for all it is worth.
A man is uot truly a successful
farmer in Alamance, unless he
handles profitably the hog, cow
and chickeus. To do that calls
for the highest business ability',
W. K. Soorr,
Co. Agent.
Nalure intended that, yoa
should ent whnt yoa want. Yqi\
oan do It- If yoa takeTanlaC
Sold by Farrell Drag Co., Graham.
N. C.
No matter bow poor we may bo
In grammar oaraelrea, w# all en
joy detect) ug mistake* on tl>a part
of the other isllow.
Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
tetter, sprains, neuralgia ,rfy>u :
matiun, —ad.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LOVICK ML KERNODLE,
Attorney-at-Law,
QKABAH. N. C-
Associated with John I. Henderson.
OtM ever National Bank of Alaasaace
THOMAS D. COOPER,
Attorney and
BURLINGTON, N. Q
Associated with W. S. Coullw,
Nos. 7 tad 8 First National Bank Bldg,
S. C SPOON. Jr.. Ha Dl
Grajiam, N. C.
Office over FerveU Drag Go,
[lours: 2 to 3 aod 7 to » p. m., and
by appointment.
. Phone 97
GRAHAM HARDEN, lis Dw
Burlington, N. C "
OlU.e lIont& 0 to 11 a. m.
ami by appointment
Offlco Over Actue Drug Otx
Telephonea: office 4 16—Hesldeaee IH
JOHN J. HENDERSON
Attorney-at-Law
GRAHAM. N. C.
Office ever Nstlaaal BssksfAlsasaas
t, s. o ooac,
Atterae|-at«Laa
• KAHAM, .... H. 0
OSloe Patterns BntUl*
SeooaS Floor. . . .
OR. WILL 8. l.oi\o, JR;
. . QiNTirr : i «
irehaea .... Nsrtfe CaisHas
■■* 4 '
OFFICE IN PARIS BUILDING
■
J. KLMBR L'ISIG LOVISC.AIMW
Darhan. M. C. Qrsktas.S.C.
LONG * ALLEN,
Attemsys and Counselors et Laf
OKABAM, X. 0/