North Carolina Newspapers

-1J2vJo 1 ' . a""" ' IH.-""" ifjr !!iii"mmii V'''''rMWMi!iimiiMW t'"Tlfl''i''wiii"' it tF rr -- n mi w innirr mf arm m r "-f - a. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. . . ''H hi aormsrjrr; ujh m state, thb umoiT, - ' " - Vol, XXXJI - LOtilSBUilG, G, FRIDAY," OCTOBRn 3, YP- h 1 in HI UCH DIRECTORY METHODIST. liy Obo. S. Baxek, Rapt. - bing at 11 A. U.," and 8 P.M. in lay. ? - ; - r mtinff Wednesday night, ; M. T, "Pltlkk. Pastor. If' BAPTIST. lira. 1 iy School at 90 A M.' ? Thos. B. WoDia, Snpt .hiiiif at 11 A. 11., and ftP.li.,, Sunday. .r ,i) ting Thnreday night H. H. Mashburhr. Pastor. KPIBOOPAIh i iy School at 9:30. laoruina andr nuint , on 4th Handavs. unrf I'rayer, Friday afternoon J LODGK8. ntnrg jodge, No. 413, A. F, & ,wta lt and 3rd Toeijday , ;a Hftch month. S3 f5 liiiiii 53 k( arat S3 arli s TOM JOHNSON'S METHODS A GROUP Of LEADING WSS0U3ANS, i3 CERTAN REPU6UCANS AND THE TAKBT-i 11 US Ma i 'n)roisio ,TT i RNEY8A.T LA.W. ,.r i.-t in all the Courts. Otbcea In , mi I YoungSVlUe, N. C. MlTHril H. FLEMING, OICMTIST. l.i .1 ISKUKQ, . - N. C. , iv r Cooper's Store. r. r.rirr, :INU FHYdlCiaN AND 8URQBON. Louisburg, N. C. Konl Building, corner Main ., it ;-'t.n. Upstairs front. 1:1 V YA.RBOROUQH, 1,:1AN AJJD 8URQEON, N. C. halWlng, phone S i.wi -r I from T. W. Ulcfceu's . hoiirt 74. 1. HM-'BURe, iloor Nen". E5 n .HKNBnRG. ATTORNBY A.T LAW. LOOISPPB8. IT. O. .Mre la ali 'he Courts of the Btatt i-ii - in Oourt Houua. T"' )RNBY-A.T-LA.W, - courts of Nxsh. FrsmkltB. irr' n an.' VVaeooanUea. alsothf , . . ,,r- nrth Carolin. and the C ,,, '; iMH'-l"" fonrta V INSTEAD, I.rJEY-AT-LAW, .i i.-ur no , N. C. v v. r; BAL & Co.'S s-obb. i.oii given to all business , i ilYSICIAN AND SUB.QEON. . '.SBUK6, N. C. y -o.-We! 'Tug Company. - K ihTKR. ; -i. -lNi PHYSICIAN fc SnKQBOll, I.nuiabarg, N. C. vr Ayr.ocke Drug C Jttpany. w i AVWUOD RUFFIN. ATT) P.S EY- AT-L A W, LOD1HB0B8, H. o. M. .- in all the Courts of Franklin . , .. in thA Rnnremd ...111 r ( HI U OlOV , ,,rme L'uited tiUtes District and n h ' m' i ooiwr and C lit ton BuildUM?. TAi B V.ILDKtt, AT rORNKY-AT-LAW. l.iJI8BUB. Tf. 0. ,. . ,iu staet. over Jones Cooper F. Sl'RUILL. ATTORMEY-AT-LAW, LOUIHBOBO, K. C. Vance is, also North Carolina. . . n..t 1nna Pr -n,i'' iltunUon given wj . . . n Vviunklln 1,, ;.. Warren and Wake counties, atoo th.. 4mppmn (lOUrt 01 11. -,vir KtfrtonB Store. T. W H1CKETT, AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ' ipain-tatlonen to ' .Ii,Ar?".-rH,heTd.Hon. John " mnn. Hou. J. c. don. Iioiii-.".'', L nf Wlll- ? Bin.tnn. Peoples n ,-h.ia. H Taylor, Prea, a,e ror Hon E. W. ilmlJ. q'herlfTs : nirt House, opposite snerras ITT'iRNKY 'ry in t M . :, ii ) B .i' n. I'r- 11. ! tl-'i,ii if ! ".r ' ' ; - V. B i: PKRPOS, ATTOiNET AT-LAW. Special Washlnston Letter. OTWITHSTAHDING the flonta --. made at him by the plntocrat Ic press Tom L. Johnson, may or of Cleveland, probable, gov- ernor of Ohio and possible president of the United States, contin ues to hold the center of the stage and to stand in the full glare of the lime- Igttt.ToiHi.la IrTCpresslblig'indrhohas more winning: ways than almost any statesman now on the boards. His method of campaigning Is unique and successf nl. He does not depend on courthouses and opera houses to shel ter his audiences. He has provided himself with a huge circus tent fitted up with opera cuairs and all other modern Improvements. He pitches his tent on some convenient lot, sets his brass band, one of the finest in the land, to discoursing sweet music and then invites any gentleman disposed to discuss public issues to walk in and debate With him. He does not divide timet as is usual in such cases, but in sists that the debaters alternate in ten minute speeches. Wherefore this ar rangement as to time? Because Tom does not particularly excel in long speeches, but is probably the best short speech maker in America. He is a de bater rather than an orator, and he knows his forte, a most rare and ex cellent thing in a statesman or in any body else. It is a brave, not to say rash, man that tackles Tom in his own tent on his owa terms. "Will you walk into my tent?" when put by Tom to competing statesmen is as ominous a question as the ancient one put by the spider to the fly. "Will you walk into my parlor?" Many a Buckeye Repub lican orator qan date his downfall from his acceptance of that seductive invita tion. Keep your eye on Tom Johnson. It will repay you very largely. General Franz Si gel. The death of the veteran soldier. Gen eral Franz Siel, In New York has at tracted general attention. He was one of the popular favorites during the civil war and has been a prominent figure ever since. He took an active jmrt in the German revolution of 1848 and then came to America in the very flower of his years. Twelve thou sand people attended his funeral in the great city where he died and hundreds of thousands attended it in spirit. In a long editorial on General Sigel the Globe-Democrat mentions as among the Union leaders in Missouri at the1 beginning of the war Francis P. Blair, James O. Broadhead, Samuel T. Glov er, Franz Sigel, B. Gratz Brown. Oli ver D. Fiiley, John Howe and Julius Witzig. All of these men were Repub licans or semi-Republicans In 1801. It Is a strange historic fact that Blair, Broadhead, Sigel and Brown all died within the Democratic fold. Blair and Sigel were major generals in the Union army; Broadhead and Brown were colonels. Brown served In the. United States senate as a Republican and was afterward a Democratic gov ernor of Missouri- He was elected as a Liberal Republican and was nomi nated for vice president as such, but was regarded as a Democratc governor and died a Democrat. Frank Blair served in congress as a RepuDuean. subsequently in the senate as a Demo crat and was nominated for vice presi dent as a Democrat. Glover became a nomivnit nnd was George G. vests chief competitor for the senate when Vest was first nominated. Uenerai fet gel became a Democrat when Hancock was nominated In 1SSU ana was ap pointed pension agent at New York by G rover Cleveland, ah or tnese men except Sigel were driven out of the Republican party by the outrageous measures Inaugurated by Missouri Re publicans at the close of the civil war. The recollection of Republican pro scription In that state will hold her In the Democratic column for. years to come. It is also a notable fact that the two most eminent men living who ever had anything to do with Republican pon tics in Missouri are now entirely op posed to Republican policies if not in entire accord with tne Democratic par ty. These two men are General John B. Henderson, now of Washington, and rnri Sfhura. now of New York, uen- ,..tt :ni -a in aU wm! I . . i : u mwernwa in fha aonnra court, oicse us I aerson serveu i - w ... a .ri.. nn.. . n 8B a uepnuiicaw uum iv"" Scburz six years. They were univer; ally recognized as great senators. Henderson was the autnor or me mir . teenth amendment, voted for the ac- aoitta! of Andrew Johnson ana pre- II YARBOROTJOH, J. ATTORNEY AT LA Vv LUUio"u- i-.- . . w,,Kon nn. . -.-t i airtan nrpr toe turnout" vcuuu'vo. J, UOUX I m.i Amlnatal1 JltmeB G. veuaou iui . uumu...-. - aAnu hnildintC, ir. in i pii ux . Vim ! la-Hi business ""'".r.J.ntion. Ri.in. After lea vtnc the senate ecnun nrouipunacw"' - - . . Interior under 1) R. D.T.SVIITHWICK, DENTIST, LOU18BURG, - - K. urn, ,- ovr Furniture Store. HOTELS- HUNKLINT0S HOTEL FRANEOilNTON.N.O. SAM'L MERRILL ?TV'T- the Interior under Hayes has since been editor of Har per's Weekly and is universally re- carded as one or ine nrsv the republic. Yet nenuer ui can stomach latter day Republicanism. There must be something essentially wrong with a party that an ves sucu men as these out of Its ranks. Schars and Henderson always obeyed their consciences.- The same process seems to be going on all over tne counir. Up in Massachusetts ueorge b. wuv welt, who has been governor, congress man. senator anq secretarjr . .o RAnnbUcao, has openly a fthe trftTalin departed from, the rank u 7 modition for the wv Section of George Friable Hoar with that party Is merely Bomluai. inasmucn as he is In open revolt against Imperi alism, the principal policy for which It now stands. Secretary Moody's Task. The secretary of the navy, Hon. Wil liam H. Moody, la a yoang man with all the enthusiasm of youth. He haa started to to work certain reform in the navy department, but th Mve partment doea not want to be reform ed, a fact which Mr. Moody will eoon discover, If he has not already dlecov ered it The task which he has set for himself will equal in arduousness the twelve labors of Hercules. The first work that the secretary haa laid out for his accomplishment la to remove all those who are superannuated or In any other way Incapacitated for doing a good day's work for a good day's pay. Along with all other honest and patriotic citizens, I wish him a barty godspeed, butI fear that he will build up for himself a reputation second only to that of Nero. 8uch a howl will go up in Washington as baa not been heard since the days of K.lng Herod, and the cry will roll over the land un til the average citizen will be con vinced that Secretary Moody, instead of being one of the most amiable of men. Is a monster In human form. If he succeeds, he will certainly deserve well of the republic, and if he falls he will deserve the praise of having had the good sense to know what ought to be done and the nerve to attempt Ita achievement Going to the Orient At last Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles is going to the Philippine, whith er he should have been sent two or three years ago If they meant to carry on war over there, for with all his fuss and feathers he Is the moat ap proved soldier on the American conti nent While neither Miles nor any one else says what he is going for, the mere ract or his going appears to looker on In Vienna" as a coufesalon that Miles has been riht about the Philippines all the time. Lie Is the most successful Indian fighter the country ever had. Not only that but successful in negotiating with them by the arts of peace lxt us fervently hope that by hla missiou to the Philip pines he will prevent any further ef fusion of blood and bring peace to those distracted Islands. General Miles has only one more year to serve In the army before the age of retirement It would be strange Indeed if in this one year he should make more reputation by preventing war than he has made in his whole career by making war. Philippine States. The Washington Post speaks flip pantly of' "insular statehood" and at great length pokes fun at the Idea that there ever will be any Insular state, and yet that is precisely what there will be if we retain our Insular posses sions, and every man of good sense knows it The conditions under which Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines and the rest of them will be admitted as states are as follows: Let one party control the executive, the senate and the house; let it come to the conclusion that It needs a few rotten borough electoral votes and sen ators, and in they will come. - War to the Knife. The tariff war 'In the Republican party Is a war to the knife, and the knife to the hilt The Globe-Democrat is one of the most eminent "whole hog gers." Whenever any Republican says a wora in ravor or lanu reviaiuu vu G.-D. proceeds to Jump on him with both feet In a recent editorial the G.-D. says: A Minnesota congressman has been dis covered who to giving some aid and com fort to the tariff smasher. According to this person, there Is a very strong senti ment In Minnesota and other states of the northwest In favor of tariff revision either In the short session of the present congress or la the one which Is soon to be elected. Several of the Democratic papers feel a good deal of encouragement at this talk. Their predictions as to a complete overhauling of the tariir scnea ules. they believe, are soon to be reallxed These tariff revision mauDderings ars 'not attracting the attention of any con siderable number or the Kepuoiicun vot ers, ft may be safe enough, as Secretary Shaw suggests, for the tariff revisers to get ta work when ths friends of protec tion get a sufficient majority In congress to make them complete roasters of ths situation, so as to enabl them to say Just how far ths revising ca BO- Ths majority ta the present boos easy or pay not be adequate for that but It Is entirely certain that there I no Urn for It. It Is also reasonably certain, accord ing to precedent that ths majority ta the congress soon o am caowa - smaller than It is at present Th clear lead of 40 over all which- th Republicans t.,i in th nreaent bouss may be re duced to 90 or. S or even below th lower of these figure la the houss which will be elected in November. ' All this shows that there I set th faintest chancs of tariff Unhertng jrarllsr than 1906, If It come then. Th Repub licans would not ventur open It to the congress which meet la December. lt la any case. A bill passed by that eongt would not reach th president's band befer July. ISO, at in ssrix. w ivvr month's befor" th election. That act would be assailed variously by th Demo crat, whether they were actually It or not. Th trad dlsturbenc which -rlff revision always bring, even when the revising Is don by the friend of protection, would turn hundred ot thou sands of votes against th RP"Wicsns throughout the country. . The Republic leaders will not indulge ra tbla sort of h. of an imoortant election. Just a sms m he t tatarsti !' March 4. 1M. . - - That Um OD. uprexota the ioajar ity aeptkaent aooo RrpablleaD be taken and accepted aa traev freca the forrgolng QDoutioa It la pcrfscCr dear that there wm b a tart? rtvK 8km while th BepQbticaaa art La pw. er. When th th erf March, lOCf ajr rive, ahoold they carry tM eouatry t 1901 thry win find kmm other escaa for farther potpoocDot . la fact, tha bulk of th Republican oo not latcod to rcrtsr any tariff achedotes ejerpt to renae them- op, bat th abov extract from the) GD. contain soother state ment of interest, and that la t)t tt ReputUcaa majority ta th Mit eoav gresa win not be o Urg aa la th present coogre. How About Tawneyf But tber4a another ITrpobOcaa eoav Ere man txpoa whom the G -D. win bar to vest Ita rpleeo to Yrtt Mr. Tftwney of Minnesota, Pwhap. Ww. ever, the O.-TX will be afrakt to joxaj leema, for b la chalnasa c th 81 Loni export tto wsKt.' Brother Tawney baa oriposltioo for rexMxaiaa tion, and that opposition move hla to publish a card la which he says: I respect to th tariff a4 Ha rvWtexi by -coegna 1 wQl ay that If Uct4 Is th Flftysighth ceogrsM I sasil not Miy work for a rtvlsVao along the Us of a r duello a of dutu isetadJag rw&ucltow et the duty on lumbar, but wUl ssy to p that if the RepubUcass coo trot, the rifty eighth oowgr there wUJ b sct re vision of the tariff. The Republican fire In Brotbr Taw. neya rear must be rather wirra la or der to force inch a declaratloa oat of him. The 4erU was sick. Th dern a monk would bi Th devil got wu. The drU a nock wss . In hla card Tawney Insists, talrabU dlctu, that he supports the prreUdV&t Cuban reciprocity brine, tooogb h differ with his Repoblicaa brrthrea oo the ways and rorans cotnmittsw as to the features of the bill! Oh. ny at what a wbovper! Tawrtey'i bUck plume was In tb very fort f root of th insurgents In their egbt agalost T& dy' Ctrbao reciprocity rhrn. Taw. ncy I one of the ablest and toomX r slsteot among the yoang RepaUkaas. and be must be scared within aa loch of his life as to his nocniaatloo to pah llsh a card Hfce that. But the G D. mast do Itg duty aod deooBtx Taw ney as a frr' trader. It most not per mit a trifle like th worWi fair to o tcr It froui doing ita plain duty. Voluntarily Retire. Those pessimist who Ira". tin that the only Inducement to poVitc li.'e is the ofQclsl salary ou.Ut to pt oo their thluk.ng cups. Thoauia 11 tl-d of Maine and John M. Allrn of XiUslp pi. nftcr long and distinsulshcU sjt-v-lcx lu the U-tub". volrutarllr rvt!rrl la on.hr to mru motK-r -ncufili lo I;-. o on In tbclr old sg'At U-nt txntt mu hers of the pvrscnt i-otikrMi U-j vr re used to stnd for r-. U-ctUiQ. all liv ing In "safe" dlatrlct. on Ualni hero already renominated. They a r V6l er of Keutucky. Taykr of Ohio. Mor ris of Minnesota a ad Wood of Cali fornia. Perhaps there are tbrr. Th truth Is that the salsry I by do mesas the greatest Inducement to cooffrr sionnl life. Ambition, a noble Wv of fame, a desire to help mold mlbty atkio' decrer. to sUspe Its destiny, are the main Inducements. It may well be doubted If toe average coo greitsman can earn as mocb as the coo grcsalonal salary In bis profrsaloo or business, but that he can aave more la beyond all car 11. Senator Bslley ut tered a noble entiment la the at when In discussing th proposJiloo to Increase the salary of federal jodgv he declared that he hoped the tlne would never com when 'tu-ou wotrld seek high office chiefly or wholly for the pay. Most public official. I am fain to believe, look st the ruMcV somewhat In the earn light. Of coarse ofUciala ought to be well paid. Hoejod public policy demand tusU but booor la still better than mooey. A very pleasant and eousual thing happened when the Democratic con vention met at Pad oca h to Dominate a successor to Wheeler. Ill admiring constituent presented him wtth a handsome silver service and th prvw entatloa speecb was made by the ma nominated to succeed btta. lloo. OUi Jameal That was what General Oar field would have denominated a oo of the ro of politic. WiwUr"! friends cLato that wbtW be volantv rtly qultj cohgrcs. hi pabllc career ta by no mean ctod and predict that he will return to pabUc life befor many years as a entor of th Catted SUte. He la a brill? at yoang osaa in the Tcry flower of hla year, a typ leal Kentucklan. talk slender, sinewy. active, handsome, coursgroo. Dd his .friends may be com-t in tTwtr prc oostiestloos. Jo Illn. kbura U ai.g the veterans; ao la tivrrnor Jaruv Bennett McOwiry. who saeevta Ds boe In the senate oo tb 4tb of Usrvh. Either of thcta U eaOy tJd eooogb to be Wheekr'a father. If be hate pa tience, he cao wis a toga by pis y log a waiting gam. A Pleasing Picture. President ( Roosevelt appeared tn pleaalog gal when acting a rod fa ther recently. When th bbW are tor volved. we can an be agrvetibl. and. truth to tell. Cusooel &oortlt la a more charm It g persona g wbeo he ta doing harmlesa things like that (baa whea he La prancing abottt msklcg e. reaeonabU political speexbea. tie a derstanda bablea. aa b haa chUdxeti f hla own plenty of them, active ooee. ranging an the way froea a frvera up daughter to a Ltttl toV-eod aD wbo know anything about tt a grew that be la a tiptop, good father and prwama- bty discharged hta duties aa a godfa ther with grace aad digatty. u Eight 'cents -a ponnd vxt a yoans worran fu3 tot t.Tclvc aunif cl C.ah. - She tvs thin. uxl wcA and jnH ocdplUf for a bottle ci Scott'4 Emafslon an4 by Uk in rcpiUr t!rMr Ksd gTtinctl ttsrdvc pound! in wncigfot bd?re the boftlc w"is (mUhcd. Eigttt -ccr.U A pound tt cheap for such taliublc ma tcriaU Soxfi ny raott, tome tc!t iaic get nothing -for - yu-4 buy ron a alc . Cmm pmir ti t4i avatlwx, T av tUL : Trs armm t -ar ai r ga crt v! I - tt T Jt3auxt-rw-ra. Jltf fcmwrt-e-. wV tr.l BiUjt4 b tVa I orm-mi wCJ a atee wit rrihs 4 wrsilr0 ) I W. It. ITpSjusev. fnreary . $nlx. X, C oa cay tf tsistc.Voe t-V. i. 11. UtA4lwwwa- ch.Arva monc. worth Ucn Scott s Kmoli;.ort Wc will wcnd you a litt!c r. norc:. . crvTivr?'oe tT.UU Utaca, . - Jcwctcr and OpilcUn te . a im a m. SmMIm) W ! !, I U jl;iail Orders, WATCHES. CLOCKS ta. .'4.M1A M.f sm imnmH w a fM ll fM -t s-h. nwiwie are tln t gre ...rf . m r a I" tH a.1 ffl.UU tt Srt.f t,t ;. aj fwt4 .it WCTH0UV8 ax. O 1 1 I J W. l. & F. Pleasants; f 'w U t mi a Ha,V, 4 LW m mmf j.IWs l4 aw e t ID RUGS ircc. p-,i"m sv"w!srHr:CornpoQndirji Prcscriptioos J C m-mmmm. tS fmnm itm M wt mmmmm f M lMf umilil mmm u wS mmmm j ..( fsrt g Mfi .f-imv tewaft M.C ss? fUvwaM T w pswjw. tr a aw ' a- ?oncx OF HAUC. ttS (MtofM sst. m rMtw w. Naeer (rati befer yeo try. j ej ! . .? AOeaUeHlsl la ear acU ef UI. wwk il wllw . Ml. Ml. .Ui1 , . . .m 9 w , . . w . wis. . i . . 4y.H 1 --3e mt Kulivt rrxe a- r4-ue iriT j r. 7 - - Uk frcm aty a I ml ml 9-nm mm a 10 rmT h . ki's mi MwILm m i lll,e ,ayrp keF 1 y- ks fe !. , ST, 4taia w ma nt4 w tai 1 1. targ daWi iU. ! tk r be th itUfwf fMflMM re nHu Mtlk. tiaitUr. . . . v . . ... . ...Im, . su m aw Sfcimlwi e-tva I vl i mm J.l Wf M p.s yi n mm 1 m UWa hm mm mn.lt wmnnff mm ani wn a, ssi, tm nn in PERFUMERY AND TOILET M naiMv ycla(H a - .k ' , . C t.l mm i ..! mm t U.l, Jt mt.mmmt t IHnw, fmm. twMe.Pt ttmtmt ;3H LOW NEY'S GANDY. a. ) Sum mm as wl .:. .t. t.itna, ? H-iiiw e f.wtt C A SMSti t i aju't rt msJ sl(Je a,,i if at m jott . gt will uil fet. rv.4 a nt M-l-trmm trom A pes Cm. t W mmmm, m s , mi.,- aT-l-m aa. f V h V V 1 V I S I V tt.H t.lH,11 JW' I . ( ni 11 is wkWk UULUUULJ 1 ii dill Tl (dlMl. PROPRIETORS. "Qarrr .R.G 9 s NA5H STREET. It is with pleasure wo aiuioimco to tho tobacco growers of Extern Carolina the completion of our mammoth brick Warehouse. Wo now have the A m. - A and Most Conveniently arranged Warehouse for in North Carolina, the sale of Leaf Tobacco Rnninnrvd with Bunorior advantages and ample capital to maio every pound of tobacco placed on our iloor cro intend BRING ITS FULL VALUE. 'i'Xld .CCO pablic. (lood Livb.-y Attached. . . . I I.Hff mtlU. M C11SD1TC. t3 congres elected with - th president . la b called to do K by MASSENBTJRG HOTEL HENDEKSON, N- C 9oa aftcommodations. Good fara: lit aad attentive aervaat'r Po The Beat Preacrlption For Malaria. Thilla and fever ts a bottle of Grove's Taaw CMB Tonic It is simply iron- and qui ntoe in a tasteles. form. So enre-no pay. Price 50c. Teaehery leads to tragedy. I YOU KNOW WHAT lOBare TAaXlSO t.vm rsma Tasteless Chill Tonic rthi feVmnlal-plalaly prin ed on every bottle showing that it is afoply Irmand quinine ia a ttele torn, iio xnre BO CSV. OOC NORWOOD HOUSE Kuiitin. Horth CaroUa w. j. obwooD, Proprletwr OUT OP DEATH'S JAWS ; When death seemed very near from a rP. stomaoB and Ufa trouwe . r. ..-r.sarl witb one Idea IyIBLD wum ---- cannot be reasoned w 1th. Too are i liabla to a anddaa- attacof aevere -vm ' t , I " w ,V" -. aKonld IMP H uffered with for years," -"' Somtner - f Or 8etb JLraold'a will protect their In Uttl lf txjba ntwJ thririvrrnU, but, wy t matter nhrr 1ocatxJ McUhe-. Sollcitorii; Irm ,U Ae.tl.. ftsrtxj vuXm?m$ .swt;r3 ! uiO-;iswiLci- BB k. i W BVwl jyal " p -a- I " " smwa -oar tajui. M 7 I UattiO flCU 1U 1'. I AJlOf MOT . lata 8lomah sad uwtim tvda winaisa yeeiwtlt TWysi-w ear bUioaaaes,aieh b4eh aad e i patios. - . I . ...... .v. f!i -cy ti.yra .V'-S A- r Uirw l.tuttr4 i PARHAM & FORD- a . ' --44l. tVa l ' .-'"'.. " " ' " . ' ' - 1d ma Aaak dirtratUta - ' "' B IaV'f f rs 11 , . . 17.lUrvw V4 1 1 lVs- M- A. 1 r-awl-a. s--m-v. ti-a lw-wt - - V , TaUacw Ca tiV lit. a R r..i 1st. aa f vh fa! i w , a' i.-s a, t n.. -t.UUkH.,iM t. Sra? Tbey ara aa-etta takaaaj asee, rloaaat tdtae fstWal lU 4 '...i,. lk4,iiUlJwi eU t. - t . i r 1 , r i1 e5 lcha4coal Uaa. tit rUtUt:. U TafVaa e ttl atJM atr4 I Wrl . A t i 1a 4 f ''tronans ot Commercial Bert pOU oa earth and on7 e fvllag Pn HcSoUcHdf .aa4 laaafla Htaa T -