(:
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Jp-
ArKlL 15, 1908.
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Local Records
,;t rhUW and there was"
Tt w s qlte ciiiiiy ana tnere was
At frost on last Monday morning.
riiff?it Ira on s ;
purin? the past few days vegeta-
inrc.A ereatlv and it has
tlon na - - , , .
' fine "crowing weather.
n-mted for cash, hens 9 cents
a.
y :
j .hi.'kens 20 cents a pound, by:
1 , Tvrnc at Womble's store, Pitts-
PetciByrue
boro.
Therei ' ----- 0- ,
nvr iinnnnr nr.
Loon between the Byi
uum and Fair-
view team?.
,Tlic annu il E ister Monday picnic ,
the vou'itf people of this place will ;
JebeldatHaywoaJ. There will be a:
vJl came i ""- 1
T)ai't sup un 11 you sea v. m. ;
. :tvsfinL) 01 u-su m ninvt? r n-;
HIM
1000 to mate yourseitL iwu irum.
b-iseball club was organized here
gat with the following officers :'
gam Toe, capi uu-, n. ju.. uuuuon,
manager, ami F:e W. Bynum, coach.
"-" " i... it -r x j
GotoG. R. Pilkmgton's fr sou-
tpnir postal carus x iwsuuiu -ciigii
gihool, Confederate
Monument, etc., !
allkinds of comic atsd fancy cards, j
Mr MiJ. Cooper, Of this town-
-Ta arrive this at London's,
another shipm?:i' of WiVx. Over Shoes
)tm; 1, i i lo.v a i l hi,'h cut or but -toael
Vici. T-iija: loithr, Taa and
Gun-metal leather.
-There is quite an epidemic of
Mo one div t M3 week shot an i kilh d I Al ater for Plttsb ir ynum
I a 'reowl wai h ms -.sur-d 4 feet and ! respectively, and the catching of David
6in fiffo:nup lotip. Wh c m beat j Moore for the home i'3 we the
measles at Gl dst on and vicinity. Not!annal 6esSion Gf the
only the caua.sn out many grown
pjrsjn-i are sis, am iae sctiooi is ai-
BDitbr -ken up.
0 e of our it. F. D. mail carriers
tavs there is nothing the matter with
our county roads now, only that they
ire very "holey" in some places and
need a lot f "righteous" work.
-The small children and mothers of
this community will have a picnic
Easter Monday ou the farm of Mr.
Spei.ce Taylor, near here, to which all
ire invited to co ne and bring baskets.
-There will b an Easter egg hunt
it Mrs. . M. Hill's a; 4 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, given undar the aus -pices
of the Episcopal Sunday School,
to which the little paople are invited,
the admission fee being five cents.
Tha elojln? exercises of the Mt.
Giieal public school, three miles north
eisc of Bynum, will be held tomorrow
iflernoaa and night. Shoit talks will
be ma Je in the atternooa by Messrs.
Jis. L. GriSi 1 and H. M. London.
-S?:tha 10 blacii and blue suits at
W. L. Lia 1 in & So l's. Tas nobbiest
suit yja ev-'r sav .n griy, brown and
faaiy W)rsi-:di for f 12.50. Extra
pwu iTii : nts, whita vests and a
full lia-3 of ojvm' m i youth clothes.
-The Cj if -i l?rate vet-erans of Lcc
wuaty m:z at S.inr'orl 01 Wednesday
of last .vek a id or iiz3d a camp,
Earned i:i ho.ior of Gi. Rinsoai, with
liuu'o-Ti a id eleice 1 Cap!. J. O.
A. Kellycjoi-n-ridir aril Cap t G. W.
Avent adjutant.
-O ily a few moro day 3 ii v.htch to
PI" your pjn rax, as the first of May
wil sooa i-e here. Ask your neighbor
if he has paid, and if he has not urge
him to pay at onc-3 s- tha he may
Vute at t'13 p.-j-u dti election on
tha 23t of Mty an I at -lie Nove.nber
eiecti u.
Iasteil 01 buying fer.ilier on
.a 14 d 1 3 uy s many of oar
rafcH) Mr. Itufus B. Clegr, of this
LJa, up. r :e,iily ex:hai2fed or bar-
wrdbralon of standard fertilizer
oi la-si year s insn j o
fr.0e3a1rlei.rai ajd a hdf bushels of
comiield peas.
- 'e are re-juesied to announce that
aoiJky, niiif. ,vi 1 jvM in the
grove at
ft:.
H)p3
Academy,
Elur
on
ft-ilurlLV. iril lsrh linger
we auspice j of Ui3 Woman's Belter
-at Ao:urioa. E3ryb3dy is ex-
euobrin r a .lasket. There will
a? 11112 J b 1,3 ball iu the aftemorr.
Eistcr M day comes so late
' syear we hope that the weather on
j 11 day may t3 more pleasant than
toqu3r1t.lv is at Easter. As is the
d toaia this county Sister M011
""ill be observed by the young
13 a-idsoni of the older o.'ie3 a. a
oll and there will be many a pic-
til (,.!-. .
nshing frolic. We hope that
11 will
njoy t.ie oesasioi to the un
Host.
o Tno train ?i the Pittsboro branch
bow'!!. :',:!l!0",ri1 Air ne Railway
w eaves h re In the morning ai-a:50,
ur,lngatl:,0i .n
The 4 f'clocIc returning at 6:C0.
and UeWS 'ile lu1e gWe about otw liOUr
thpf ialfl2,tiui-ia Ralegh than
w ,nuero"edid, bat on the v. hole
ha. k our lt'pe like it much
hof , ' c -c jingrnan now reis in
""CI.
!Slllnv :. .
're dark
lZr the ausPices of th
Winnie
th ,7 .nal,ler f the Daughters of
ti ,n'eiJerac; there will be an enter
TV 'll'JU Ut ti,e court-house" on next
anr'p?- 'll?ht by Prof- Tom Lindsey,
araonded by those who have heard
hum? er'?- "is thrilling stories,
hjf raonologues and laughable
Ml hn ?aUOnS are greatl enjoyed by
totL ueathlm- Admission, 25 cent
Mlt and 15 cents for children.
-The registrars for the prohibition
election are requested to call at or seud
10 ne Ke?Ister of Dea' office for the
regls raUoa books, at once, as ihey
must be opened for the registration of
voters not already registered
day, April 24ih, closing at sunset on
May 16th.
Rev. E B. Mott. of vioi
who has been spending the winter at
Sotnern Pines, arrived here Monday
and holding services dailv in tlL
-picrt0l b ces aaiiy m the
Episcopal church at 10:30 in the morn-
ing and at 8:0Q iQ CY
wi. - 7. .? . 10
- tuyuc is oroiauy invited.
He will conduct tti - .
ill conduct the Ritr
the Episcopal church on Sunday at
11 o'clock. '
11 o'clock
rp.
j The township executive commit-
(tees for the prohibition campaign are
orgmuzing tnroughout the countv. Wa
;are requested to announce that the
...
committee for Hickory Mt. township
will meet at Hickory Mt. Methodist
church at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and the Cape Fear township commit-
tee at the same hour will meet at
uure in organize, ah committees
u.ireaay organized are requested to
"vi iai. omruay aiiernoon ana er
fxt. an orgaaization.
The school boys here a train crossed
bats with the Bynum boys on the "Old
Field" diamond Thursday afternoon
but were beaten by the score of 7 to 1.
Both teams played well a,nd in batting
and fielding the liines appeared to be
fairly well matched, but iu base-runn-
inK and general "team work" the
Bynum boys proved superior. The
v vjws iiiu anu uriiigs
Personal Items.
Miss Maggie Brooks is visiting
friends in Burlington.
Mrs. Edward W.Pou.of Smithfield,
is visitiugher sister, Mrs. N. M. Hill.
Mr. R. H. Hayes is attending the
Fayetterille
presbytery at Aberdeen this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. London, cf
New York, are expected Friday on a
visit to Cap . and Mrs. W. L. London.
Mr. Paul J. Barrinj;er and Mr. Fred-
W. Bynum wi l attend the Carolina-
Wake Forest base ball game at Chapel
Hill tomorrow.
Mrs. W. R. Jones, of Wilson, and
Mrs. R. S. Stallmgs, of Charlotte, are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Nora By
num, at Bynum.
Dr. John II. London and family, of
Washington City, arrived Friday on a
visit to his parents, Capt. and Mrs.
W. L. London.
Mrs. French Strange, of Atlanta,
G., arrived Friday to be with her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Inrie, who, her
fdends will regret to know, is still
quite sick.
Important School Order.
The Board of Education of Chatham
County, at its April meeting, made
the following order: That no public
school in the county shall be taught
in the summer months, except where
it is taught as the beginning of the
winter term, or in connect ion with it,
and that by section 4123 of the School
Law of 1907, "the school term must
not he divided and taught during dif
ferent seasons of the year, unless some
epidemic or other providential cause
interferes with the regular term."
Lee County Items.
The county commissoners of Lee
county decided," at their meeting last
we;k, to have a court-house and jail
built as soon as the contract could be
made, and for that purpose authoriz-
u.i the i-aia f.f CJ i-'ity bonds to hi.
:u:imjtii not excoedincr $i0,000. The
court-house and jail will be erected on
the site mentioned in the act creati ng
the countv, that ii, about half way be-
twpp.ti the two towns of JoneSoro
and San ford.
There U some difference of opinion
as to the wisdom of having the court
house built this year and placing so
heavy a debt ou the new county, and
" . . . 11 2.-
the Express say that tne .-commis
siouers have made a mistake".
The c mnty board of elections have
ordered anew registration for the vot
ers In that part of Chatham taken for
Lee county for the prohibition elec
tion, with Messrs E. M. O'Uonneu
r t. Tucnn and T). E. Las'iter as
egistrars.
Free Oil Distribution.
Wetke pleasure in publishing the
followiner communication from Mr. U.
M. Connell, cattle tick inspector 01 tne
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
whose headquarters for the remainder
of the year are at Pitrsboro:
"The U. 8. Department ef Agricul
ture has placed at Pittsboro for free
distribution 3 barrels of crude petrole
um oil to be used in greasing the cat
tie to remove the ticks. The infested
cattle should be thoroughly greased
one rer week, and it must be remem
bered that while the cattle are being
creased, it is necessary to examine an
the cattle on the pasture at least twice
per week, and remove all ticks that
may haw escaped the oil, and burn or
o:berwise totally destroy them.
"As a result of your trouble in ob
serving the precaution herein indicat
ed during the next four mon'hs, ana
no ticks allowed to mature on your
cattle and drop on the pasture, your
cattle and premises will be free 01 uck
bv September 1st.
"If every one will do his part in get
ting rid of ticks, the cattle quarantine
will be removed.
Very Respectfully,
B. M. CONNELL,
Inspector."
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Letter From Battleship Fleet. , j Letter For Prohibitta.
Vattle?biP flee spent ( Editor Record: . I
several days last month target
practising at Magdalena Bay, on! Will you kindly give space in
the northwestern coast of Mexico. your valuable paper for .a few
The following . extract is from aiwords from a son of the old'
letter written the nn H 17th fi
March by Ensign J. J. London to
w m u a. a b. vr xi
ms parents here. Ed. Record.
"Magdalena Bay is an ideal
place for target practice. Most of
U is well protected from the ocea
an. The climate is ideal. They
have had here only one rain in
nine years. We wear white cloth
ing in the day time and shift to
blue clothing at sundown, as the
nights are chilly. We are pretty
well away from civilization, the
nearest Californian city being 500
miles away, and the nearest Mexi
can city is over 100 miles away,
over a rough trail. This part of
Mexico is practically a desert, and
the village of Magdalena has only
about 20 houses.
Since the American ships have
been coming here for target prac
tice, the Mexican government has
established a custom-house here
and made it a port of entry. Noth
ing can be cultivated, the only
source of revenue is the exporta
tion of a weed from which dye is
made. At present, enterprising
California merchants have set up
small shacks ashore, which sell
cigars, fruits and novelties to' the
bluejackets. Very little liberty is
given the men ashore, so that these
merchants are losing a great deal
oi money. No liquor is allowed to
be sold ashore. The fishmg here
is excellent and can be caught in
large quantities with either hooks
or seins.
"I suppose you will hear before
this reaches you, just what we are
going to do. Our latest informa
tion is that we arrive in Frisco
about May 5th, spending our time
after April 10th at several places
along the California coast. They
are all planning great welcomes
for us. A recent dispatch says
that we are to leave Frisco July
1st, returning home via Manila
and Australia. This pleases us
greatly. Going by Australia is
out of our way, but they are very
anxious to have us come there,
and, as few of our vessels have
ever visited that country, we are
lad to accept their invitation. I
am afraid we won't visit China.
or it is there we expect to get
most of our souvenirs, silks, etc.,
for those at home.
"This coast has always been
spoken of as a very attractive one
for navy men, so we all are antici
pating a great time. We jokingly
refer to the "corn-fed heiresses
out here, and figure out the
chances of any of us catching one.
"We are now connected with
the outside nrorld by wireless
telegraphy, and every night the
air is filled with messages to Point
Loin a, the nearest station, 500
miles away. The newspaper cor
respondents are allowed 40 words
apiece, and necessary messages
from officers are sent through.
"March We have had our
practice and other smaller annual
practices, such as boat
eun
prac-
tice and mine-laying practice, and
are now awaiting the completion
of tanret practice bv the other
ships. Meanwhile we are takin
this opportunity of painting ship,
to look spic-and-span for our vis
its along the California coast.
We to have Admiral's inspec
tion within a few days, when the
shio and all shiu drills will be iu-
pected by Admiral -hiinory and
iare staff of officers.
We did not do as well as we
hx pected with our intermediate
uuns, but with our double turrets
(8-iuch gun turret mouuted over a
12 inch gun turret; we did excel
lently, Cook, my claBRmU', mak
ing a. record and winning the
uavy prize with his double turret.
His crew of about SO men get ever
$900 divided amongst them lor
winning this prize. Most -oi the
ships are doing better than ever
belore and the standard has been
raised with every calibre of gun.
"I visited the beach recently
with a party in dinghy, and climb
ed one of the steep peaks asnore.
We carried our revolvers and snot
several hundred rounds at cans,
etc., on the beach. A peculiar
kind of shrimp abounds in this
bay, and when the tide falls, it
leaves these shrimps in millions
on the beach, so that at this time
of the year a very bad odor per
vades the beach from these dead
shrimps. They are not good to
eat. They are red and about 2
inches long.
"All the annual boat races, both
sailing and pulling, will be held,
on April 10th, before we leave
here. We started training today
for the Jamestown cup race,
which I have written you before,
is for officers, one mile. As you
know we had hard luck in the last
race, though we came out 3rd, but
hope to win this time. We pull
every day at 7:00 a. m. and at 5:00
p. m. Most of us are glad to get
this exercise. I certainly am."
Anglo Saxon: There was filed a
few days ago in the office of the
Secretary of State the longest
trrant ever recorded in this State.
The grant is to Rockingham Pow
er Company, of Richmond county,
the property being the bed of the
Pee Dee river. There ara about
3 500 words and calls in the grant,
and there is in it no mistake,
either of letter or punctuation,
aad not an erasure.
Tarheel state? Ihouffh absent
from her good people since 1896 J
cm
still cherish a deep love and
ever will for my dear old mother
state.
Ever since the prohibition ques
tion has been before the people
of N. C. to be settled on the 26
of May, I have felt a profound
interest in the outcome. Now
that the question is placed in the
hands of the voting classes, and
they are to decide upon it so soon.
I want to say a word through the
columns of the Kecoed to my
friends and brethren in the
churches of my dear old native
state.
Brethren we pray Thy Kingdom
come, l hy will be done. Do we
mean it? Honestly do we believe
it to be the will of Qod that the
saloons shall be the licensed plac
es where men degrade their bod
ies and loss their souls? Suppos
ing there ai5? people whocan drink
a glass of wise or whiskey and
commit no crime, supposing there
are people who cm pass a saloon
day after day and not ever feel an
impulse to go in? We know there
are men who can not do either of
these things without yielding to
the fascinating cup tfiat cast both
soul and body into hell. Let our
works show our faitb, and prove
it, and let us say that if wine
makes my brother to offend, I'll
use all my influence, all my earn
est endeavors in every direction,
as well as my vote, to remove
temptation from his way. One soul
is worth all the taxes of all liquor
in the entire state. Let us look to
it that we have a right estimate
of value, as sons of God, showing
an appreciation of that high posi
tion which we prefer.
II. D. White.
Afton, Vo., April 6, 1908.
Economy In 1908.
Pure Linseed Oil costs much
less sold from the barrel than it
does put up in Tin Cans as Mixed
Faint In the first instance you
pay GO cents per gallon-in the
second $1.60. Now mix 3 gallons
of pure linseed oil with 4 gallons
L. & M. Faint and you have,
ready for use, 7 gallons of the
best paint made costing only $1.20
per gallon. Done in 2 minutes.
W. L. London & Son, Pittsboro,
The Lambeth-Crutchfield Co.,
Moncure, L. & M. Paint Agents.
Over 2,000 persons have been
drowned in destructive floods in
the province of Hopeh in China.
Prohibition Rally at Harper's X Roads
Editor Record:
A Prohibition rally and basket
picnic will be held at Harper's X
Uoads in Bear Creek township on
Saturday, May 2nd. Every body
is cordially invited to come and
brincr vour baskets and let us
have a good time for the cause of
prohibition. Speaking at 11 a.m.,
the speakers to be announced
later.
Respectfully,
B. B. Phillips,
For Committee.
Low Rates aud Mileage Books Yia Sea
board Commencing April 1st.
On April 1st the Seaboard Air
Line Railway will put on sale In
tra-State rates in the State of
North Carolina at the rate of 2 1 !
fPiits per mile, and as soon as pos
sible thereafter will issue Tariffs
showintr Inter-State rates to all
points South of the Ohio and Po
tomac rivers on bases of 2 1-2 cents
pr mile, it being understood,
however, that the R. F. & P. will
contiue to use $3.50 rate between
Richmond, Va., and Washington,
D.C.
Two thousand-mile books Inter
State and interchangeable will be
sold for $40.00, good for five or
less people, members of a firm or
corporation, only one person be
ing allowed to use it at a time .
One thousand-mile books Inter
State and interchangeable for $20,
for rjerson whose name is shown
on cover
The two thousand and one thou
sand-mile books sold at rate of
$40.00 and $20.00 respectively,
will be erood over practically all
oi the principal lines in the South
and East, including the Southern
Railway, Norfolk & Southern, At
lantic Coast Line, R. F. fc P. W.
S., Aberdeen & Ashboro and Bay
Line.
For further information apply
to ticket agents or
C. H. GATTIS,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
No. 4 W. Martin St., (Tucker
Bldg.), Raleigh, N. C.
DMINISTRATOIt'S NOTICE:
r Having qualiiied as administrator
of Stineev Clegg, deceased, late of
Chatham county, State of North Car
olina, this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under-
sienedonor before the 22nd day of
February, 1909, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All
otrsons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This February 22nd, 1908.
MCI! ARD RAMSEY,
Administrator,
Long & Long,
Attorneys
lioylaii-Pearcje
Agessts for the
Bountifully prepared to meet all the demands, incident to this great show of faahioss ou this
Easter occasion. Smart Hats, Swell Costumes, Parasols, Fan9, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, and Hosiery.
The Styles are widely different from the past and are of surpassing beauty. Come and investigate or
make free use of our Mail Service.
New York and Paris Hats
The greatest display of fine Picture Hats, Dress Hats, Street Hats and wide brim Sailors. Tks
largest stock, handsomest designs, the swellest in Raleigh.
Our Own Designs and Adaptations.
Original designs and copies of the French models, retouched with that "air of independence" and
'dash of style" so graceful, characteristic and becoming to the feminine beauties of our grand old City
of Oaks. The price consideration is far less than for the imported hats, vieing so closely in materials,
make-up and finish as to be almost undistinguishable.
Ready-to-Wear Tailored Suits.
Materials are all Wool, Fancy English Worsteds, Two-tone Serges, Panamas, and Hair-lias
Stripes. The styles are Prince Chap. Hip and Fitted Coats, Butterfly and Semi-fitted Cutaway
Models. Scores to select from. Colors are: Navy, Copenhagen, Tan, Grey, Brown and Black. Skirts
are full plaited and circular gore with tailored folds.
Another Bunch of $4.98 Skirts.
This new lot of Separate skirts comes in Voiles aud Panama Cloth of new design, Fashionable
colors and Black.
Other Needful Accessories.
New Net Silk and Lingerie Waists, French, Austrian and Japanese Fans, Chamois, Kid and
Fabric Gloves, Jewelry Trinkets and Tortona Sball Goods, White Goods, Laces and Embroideries.
BOYLANPEARCE CO.,
SS3
W. L. LONDON,
President.
BANK OF PITTSBORO
Offers a safe depositary for the money of the people of Chatham,
and will pay v n 1 interest on all
time certifi- fOllF lCF vCUl cates of deP8
it, interest payable every
six months, j ALWAYS CARRIES
insurance ' ,
burglars to cover any loss by burglary.
All money deposited jn this bank is
absolutely safe, much safer than keep
ing it at home where it is liable to loss
by fire or burglars.
The success of this bank has been lemarkable. In five years it
has accumulated a surplus fund equal to more than one-third of
its capital and is paying a semi-annual dividend of five per cent.
The directors are the following well-known business men:
W. L. LONDON, W. R. BONBAL, H. A. LONDON,
W. J. WOMBLE, R. H. HAYES, B. NOOE,
J. B. ATWATER, A. H. LONDON, J. L. GRIFFIN.
Seaboard?
Am Line Railway
SCHEDULE.
Effective Jan. 5, 1908.
Dirpot Line Between New York,
Florida, Atlanta, Birmingham,
Memphis, New uneans ana tne
Southwest, subject to change with
out notice.
Pinrea f?iven below are for the
information of the public and Bre
uot guaranteed.
Trains leave Pittsboro as lol-
InwR!-No. 1388:50 a. m., con
necting at Moncure with No. 38
for Portsmouth -NortoiK, wmcn
connects at Weldon with tie A.
at Norfolk with all steamship
lines for points North.
No. 140- -4:00 p. m., connects at
Moncure with No. 41 for Char
lotte. Atlanta, and points West.
No. 41 connecting at Hamlet with
No. 43 for J acksonvilleand 1 iorida
points.
No. 139 will arrive at Pittsboro
11:20 a. m., connecting with No.
38 from the South.
No. 141 arrives at Pittsboro
6:30 p. in., connecting with No. 41
from joints North.
Trains between Moncure and
Pittsboro operated daily except
Snndav.
On April 11th tbe Seaboard
Florida Limited between new
York and St Augustine, Fl rida,
will be discontinued.
For further information apply
to B. M. Poe, agent, Pittsboro, or
write to C. H. GATTIS,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
No. 4 West Martin St.,
Baliifb, N. 0.
Co.
Nov
Ladies Home Journal Patterns.
eadiness
Raleigh, N.
M. T. WILLIAMS,
Cashier.
sufficient
agai ns t
m ueu-wi mm
In The Presidential
Campaign Year
&SJ IN EVERY ENGLISH-SPEAKING
COUNTRY.
A President of the United States
will be elected this year. Who is
he and who is the man whom he
will beat? Nobodv vet knows, but
the Thrice-a-Week edition of the
New York Work will tell you
1 1
every step ana every aecaii 01
what promises to be a campaign of
the most absorbing interest. It
may not tell you what you hope,
but it will tell you what it is. Tlie
Thrice-a-Week World long ago
established a character for impar
tialityand fearlessness inthe publi-
cation of news, and this it will ma
intain . If you want the news as it
really is subscribe to the Thrice-
a-Week edition of tbe New XorK
World, which comes to you every
other dav except Sunday, and is
thns nraetieallv a dailv at the
price of a weekly.
The Thrice-a-Week World's
resrular subscription price is only
$1.00 per year, and tins pays lor
156papere. We offer this unequal
led newspaper and The Chatham
Recobd together for one year for
$2.25. The regular subscription
price of the two papers is $2.50.
Artminiatmtnr'R Notice
Having qualified as administrator or
William llilliard, deceased. I hereby
ntitv all persons holding claims
crninst sai.l decedent to present the
enmA t.n me or mv attorneys on or be
fore the 1st day of April, 119.
11. C. TILLMAN.
Womack, Hayes & Bynum,
Attorneys
April 1, 1908.
lan-Pearce Co.
C.
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