Absolutely
Puro
Frankllnvlllc Kewi.
Rev. J. T. Byrum spent Saturday night
and Sunday in the city and preached an able
sermon in his pulpit at SlooreB Chapel Sun
day morning.
Messrs. James Buie and R. L Elkin spent
Sunday evening with Mr. Walter Patterson,
who is quite ill at his father's, Mr. Jode
Patterson, who lives a short distance north
east of the city.
Miss Mamie Ellis, of Millboro, spent Sun
dav in town with friends.
Mr. Chester F. Brown has moved his family
to Mr. Bud Hayworth's near Coleridge, where
Mr. Brown will have charge of Mr. Hay
worth's farm. Mr. Brown has had several
years experience on the farm and we wish for
him much success.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of Lineberry,
visited relatives in town Sunday.
Mr. 6. H Black has started bis new saw
mill near the suburbs of the city and is cut
tine a lot of fine lumber.
Master Earl Elliott, of Marion, is spending
some time with his grandmother, Mrs. Jane
Elliott.
Prof. D. II. Weatherly attended a meeting
ef the State tribe of Red Men at High Point
last Thursday and delivered the principal ad
dress for the occasion.
At the home of the bride's father Tuesday
night, Mr. W. C. Vestal and Miss Lettie
Buie were married. Rev. J. E. Woo-dey
performed tho ceremony. Several relatives
and friends attended the nuptials Mr.
Vestal is a son of E. F. Vestal, one of Ran
dolph's best citizens . Th groom has for the
jast five years held a ' responsible position
as flagman for S. A. L. Railway Company
making his headquarters at Hamlet, but has
recently been transferred to the Raleigh and
Monroe division. The bride is the popular
and attractive daughter (if Mr. ajd Mrs. M.
U. Buie, of this place, and is held in high
esteem by our people. The hiippy couple
left Wednesday for Mr. Vestal's father's and
Thursday for Raleigh, where they will make
their future home. We wish for these young
people a long and happy life.
Back Creek Xews.
Miss Alma Barker closed her school at
. Lena's Grove last Friday, tshe taught a
successful school and we regret to have her
leave us .
Misses Berta Royals and Nellie Clark vis
ited at B. F. Bulla's last Sunday.
Mr. G. C. McCain attended the exhibition
et Browers Saturday.
Mr. Arch Bulla was a guest at Eli Pritch
ard's, near Asheboro, last Sunday.
Mr. W. F. Redding, of Asheboro, visited
at B. F. Bulla's last Saturday and Sunday.
There is much sickness in this community,
but none seriously sick.
Several of our people attended the Farm
ers' Unioii at Asheboro last Saturday.
There will be preaching at Charlotte the
first Sunday in March. Everybody come
and hear Our new preacher, he is an instruct
ive talker.
Hlnihtw'i Ncwi,
We are having rainy weather all the
time.
We regret to say Mr. E. C. Phillips does
not improve.
Mr, Bernice Phillips and family, of Greens
boro, are visiting his father, Mr. E. C. Phil
lips, near here.
Mr. Eli Allen 7isited atH. E. Osborn's
Snnday evening.
Mr. William Allen visited at Mrs. J. N.
Bodgin's Sunday evening.
Messrs. Earl Osborn and Luther Craven
were visitors at Alfred Macon's Sunday.
Miss Ila Brown, of Biscoe, visited her
uncle near here recently.
Miss Lola Brown, of Asheboro, visited her
father near Holly Springs recently.
Messrs. Charles W illiams, E. C, Allen,
William AlleD, William Bray, Claud Ward
Luther Craven, and M isses Lizzie and Mamie
Cox, Myrtle and Eulah Macon, Molita
Craven and Fannie Cox were visitors at
Henry Osborn's Sunday.
The school at Center will close March 4th.
Miss Lilly Cox visited at E W. Brown's
Sunday.
We are glad to say that Miss Elma Cox,
who has been ill, is improving.
Mews from Visit.
Colds and grip are very common in this
section.
Mrs. D. 0. King and children are spend
ing some time with Mrs. King's mother,
Mrs. L. A. Frye.
Clason Hammond spent Friday night
with Windell Cox.
Mrs. N. J. Lowdermilk, of Dewey, is Tie
iting her daughter, Mrs. 11. E. Cox.
0. L. Frye and Z. E. Cranford made a
flying trip to Danville, Vs., recently.
G. D. Allred has new daughter at his
, heme.
1. T. Cos visited bis brother at Elise last
week.
The Fanners' Union Wd a meeting at
Kooky Ridge Saturday night.
Phala' Spoon, of Dewey, attended the
spellingat Rocky Ridge Friday night.
Mrs. V. King and daughter, Mrs. Ella
Seutt, visited at Henry Cranford 's last Son-
Charles Fry visited E. F. Brown Son-
W. R. Ash worth closed hie school at
Bocky Ridge hat Friday with an entertain
ment in the evening end spelling at night
All present report a very nice tune. Mi.
Athwart) has taught a good school, and we
nope be will be able to teach many more
Bach schools as he has tenant for as. He
deeei'fss much credit for the work he has
done. Hie students preseated him with a
nice eat of tableware as an endeaoe of their
ppreeistion of his good work.
dient,theactive principle, to 'IJKJO
Jgf SakingPowder fyNt
IfiKelEPIlM Insures wholesome and Q twiUJ
Mlllf53i y lw deUcions food lor every
" ( fi n il IJ ' i (C w day In every home JTT
Cedar Falls News.
James Lutterloh has accepted a, position
with the Cedar Falls Mercantile Company.
Mr. Lutterloh is a fine salesman and a mighty
clever fellow, and the company is to be con
gratulated on securing his services.
J. F. Lane will move his family to Thom
asville about the first of March. We regret
to see Mr. Lane and his family leave, as
they hsve lived here so long they have be
come fixtures here. Mrs. Lane 'has been
one of our most earnest workers in the Sun
day Bchool, having taught a class of girls
for a long time. We all wish for them a
lung and prosperous life in their new home.
J. H. Phillips went up to Worthville
Monday on business.
Miss Meta Kimes, who has bad a position
with the Sanford Cotton Mills for some time,
has returned home and has accepted a posi
tion with the Cedar Falls Manufacturing
Company.
Carl Leonard, of Rockingham, has been
visiting bis parents and friends here during
the past week.
The young people of town are getting up
an entertainment to be given in the school
house before long. The date will be an
nounced later, and it is expected to be the
best thing ever presented here.
John Cranford has returned to Cedar
Falls after quite a long trip to other places.
Rudolph pounds, who has been quite ill
for some time, does not improve.
Earl Allred has gone to Ram3eur, where
he has a position iu the cotton mill.
U'et Hinil Items.
As this is a new name given to our new
place of worship and Sunday school, two
miles west of Asheboro on Route No. 3, we
wish to tell your readers that we have or
ganized an M. E. church and a Sunday
school. We expect to build in the near fu
ture, and our new building committee is
composed of the following members : Ournie
Davidson, N. T. Hinshaw and Daniel Pres
nell. At present we held services and Sun
day school at Edgar Davidson's and have a
large attendance.
We are very thankful to the good people
of Asheboro for their liberal support in our
church and Sunday school work, A. M.
Presnell is our assistant superintendent, and
J. E. Walker principal and C. A. Wood
pastor.
Charley Benbow, of East Bend, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Edgar Davidson. .
Grays Chapel.
The rough weather continues.
With the exception of colds the health of
this community is fairly good.
W. M. Routh, who has been ill, is improv
ing. The public schools in this section have
close 1.
A great many railroad crossties have been
and are being made in this section this
winter.
A. M. Davis, whose home is near Liberty,
has moved his sawmill to a place on the
Isaac Allred place and will cut the timber
recestly purchased by Messrs. Lewis and
Pickett of Mr. Allred.
Trinity R. P. D. No. 1 News.
There are reveral cases of sickness in this
community.
Mr. J. II Miller and C. C. Royals have
moved their saw mill to a place near Fair
Urove cnurcn in .Davidson county.
Mr. A. R. Kearns and daughter visited at
T. N. Jones' Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Briles were gueBts
of J. H. Miller last Sunday.
Mr. Louis Jones, who has been ill is im
proving. There will be preaching at Pleasant Hill
the first Sunday in March at 2 o'clock.
Mr Numa Miller made a trip to High
Point recently.
There is quite an epidemic of measles in
this sectiod.
Mr. James Kennedy was a visitor at R. L.
Walker's last Sunday.
Mt. Olivet Items.
We are having some very disagreeable
weather now, and lot of sickness in the
community.
Washington's birthdey was observed at
the Academy by the students with recitations,
songs etc.
Mrs. Tern pie Sugg is very ill, also Mr.
Daniel Leach.
Miss Flossie Bray, of Ramsenr, R. F. D.
1 is visiting her sister Mrs. B. F. Brown.
Mr. 3. W. Brown has recovered from an
attack of Lagrippe
Mr. B. F. Brown is down south on a
business trip.
Mr. H. T. Bray, of Eameenr, S. F. D. 1
visited the family of Mr. B. F. Brown re
cently. Rev. B. L. Fruit did not 11 bis appoint
ment on last Sunday, on account of
rough weather.
Our school will close on the 6th of March.
Miss Berta Wren, of Franklinville, was
the guest of Mies Es telle 8agg last snnday.
Mr. Coke Sugg returned Saturday from a
baeineas trip south.
Messrs O. W. Teagoa and J. E. Sugg
have had paonee pot in.
"Mother's Joy is a pnenmonia salve and
has never failed to cure paramenia." '
Ramsenr News.
Mr. Petty is conducting a very fine singing
scnooi nere.
The weddine bells are rincins aeain.
Mrs, Joe Melton, of Macon, Ga., has been
visiting ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Allred. On her return she was accomrjanied
by her two sisters Mrs. Nannie Wright and
Miss Pauline Allred.
Mrs. J. A. White, ef Graham, has been
quite ill of pneumonia at the home of her son
frot. w. r. White. Her son, Mr. Robert
w bite, of iumesville, has been with her dur
ing her sickness. Mrs White is improving
Miss Nina Parks, of Parks X Roads, has
been visiting her sister and friends at this
place.
Rev. J. E. Woosley has been called to
Spray to assist Rev. Jordan in a series of
meetings .
Miss. Ethel Woosley has returned from a
pleasant trip to Greensboro.
Miss Alice Burgess has been teaching the
first and Becond grade of the Ramseur Praded
Jnool during the absence Of Mrs. W. j?
White.
Kamseur was saddened Sunday night by
the death of Mr. A. C. Tate at the home of
his brother, Mr. C. S. Tate. Mr. Tate was
buried near Wilmington. Dr. C. S. Tate
and ilr. a. Leonard going down to attend
tbe interment. Many triends snare the sor
row of the bereaved family.
The ladies of the Phila'thea Class of the
M. E. Sunday School will present their play,
"Topsy Turvy" at Parks X Roads Saturday
Aiurcn :ia at toe close ot the exhibition.
The Knights ef the i'ythias gives banquet
the evening ot reforuary zbth at the lodge.
A large crowd was present and spent a pleas
ant evening.
Several of tne pupils of Ramseur graded
school arc out this week on account of grin.
Rev. J. E. Woosley being absent Sunduy
morning, liev. J . . lietts preached a vory
interesting and helpful sermon to a large
and appreciative audience.
Miss Blauche Covington, who has been
ill, has about recovered and is able to be out.
Anbury News.
Rev. Mr. Simmons filled his regular ap
pointment here Sunday afternoon.
Graham Cagle, of Dunn, and Miss Ruby
Cngle. of Biscoe, are at home at the bedside
of their sister, Alias Canine, who is not ex
pected to live.
Will Ingram, of Biscoe, spent Saturday
night and Sunday in our city. There must
be some attraction here as he comes quite
often
Mrs. J. M. Dodson, of High Point, is
spending some time with her sister, Miss
Misha Lineberry, who is critically ill.
Miss Jessie Asbury is sick with la grippe.
Miss Pearl Auman, who has been teaching
near Ether, has returned home.
W. H. Holt, of Greensboro, spent Friday
night with his family here.
W. H. Hancock has moved to Mt. Gilead.
Q. G. Lineberry, of Biscoe, is at home for
a few days.
Mrs. K. Auman is very sick with la grippe.
Rev. J. R. Comer officiated st the marriage
of Charlie Brown and M iss Ethel Brown
Monday afternoon at the home of the bride's
parents aear Asheboro.
Frank Hancock and Miss Etta Page were
married at the county line last Sundav. Rav.
J. R. Comer officiating.
Hills Store News.
Mr. and Mrs. Clnrnnm Tvoarno or, A
dren visited B. L. Kearns Sunday.
yiute a number attended the Farmers'
Union at Asheboro last Saturday from this
section.
Tha Rp.hnnl at. fnimnnm ..,'11 !.. .
Saturday, March 4th. Everybody is invited
in the afternoon.
Mr. M. H. Lassiter and A. H. Kearns are
putting in new pumps so we can sll get a
drink of water,
Card or Thanks.
We desire to express through the columns
of The Courier, our sincere thanks for the
thoughtful kindness shown us by our friends
and neighbors at the death and burial of our
dear mother. We are deeply grateful to all
and pray the Lord will abundantly bless
them. Miss Annie Cole,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cheek.
Coleridge, N. C, Feby. 28 1910.
Messrs. J. A. and M. C. Gretter
have moved from Friendship, Guil
ford county, to a six hundred acre
farm they have purchased near
Anxvasse, Missouri.
John 0. Graham, of FayetteTille,
N. 0, died suddenly wnile on a visit
to a friend at Lake Charles, La. .
Notice!
Out ginning season will
close March 15th. If you have
cotton for us to gin, bring it
in before above date.
Coljmbia Mfg. Co.
Notice to Teachers.
All teachers who have not paid
their subscription to "North Carolina
Education will please do so at an
early date. The regular rate is $1.00
a year, but every teacher in lianaoipn
county who takes the paper is re-
quired to pay only fitty cents. Ran-1
do! pa has more subscriptions tor
this paper than any other county,
and it is earnestly hoped that we
may be the first to pay up the full
subscription. Send the amount to
me, and I will forward the total to
tbe publishers. If teachers are
changing their addresses, it evill be
well to notify me so that the pub.
lishern may be notified of tbe change.
The paper is expected to come re
gularly each month uatil June.
Yours truly,
. J. COLTRANE,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Death ot an Aged Citizen.
Tobias Julian, a venerable and
respected citizen died at his home,
near Millboro, Friday, Feb. 25,
aged 84 years, Mr. J ulian had been
in feeble health several years and
for the past twenty-five years seldom
left his home. Lie is survived by
his wife and one son. Mr, Jnlian's
remains were interred at Bethany
Saturday Feh. 26.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTORIA
At the funeral of Jesse W. Grain
ger at Einston, N. U. last week, every
business house in town was closed
and the sidewalk was lined for blocks
with Borrowing friends. Mr. Grain
ger was one of tbe Mate's best citi
zens. Mr. D. T. .Edwards, formerly
of Old Trinity, who edits the Daily
Hmston h ree rreas, married a dangh
ter of Mr. Grainger.
In disorders and dis
eases cf children drugs
seldom do good and
often do harm.
Careful feeding and
bathing ere the babies'
remedies.
Scoffs Emulsion
is the food-medicine that
not only nourishes them
most, but also regulates
their digestion. It is a
wonderful tonic for chil
dren of all ages. They
rapidly gain weight and
health on small doses.
FOR SAiE BY AU, DRUGGISTS
Send 10c., name of paper and this ad. for
our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's
8ketch-Book. Each bank contains a
Good tack Penny.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St. N. Y.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF LIBERTY,
At Liberty. N. C. In the State of North CnrnHnn.
at the close ef business January 81st, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts H5.822.65
Overdrafts 250.62
All other stocks, bonds, mortgages 750.00
Banking House. Furniture and Fix
tures 8.05S 98
Demand Loans 450 oo
Due from Banks and Bankers 11,923.69
Cash Items 667.35
Gold Coin 1,512.50
Silver coin, including all minor coin
currency 827.18
National bank notes and other U. S.
notes. 1,188.00
Total 68,145.87
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock 10.000.00
Surplus fund 2,468.83
Undivided profits, less current expen
ses and taxes paid 1,213.26
Demand Certificates of Deposit Sav- '
ings Department 23.767.58
Deposits subject to check 80.104 so
Due to Banks and Bankers 857.59
Cashier's Checks outstanding 254.80
Total 68,145.87
State of North Carolina, )
County of Randolph. )"
I, B. M. Brower, Cashier of ,he above-named
bank, do solemly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
d. is. BHunjsK, uasnier.
Correct-Atteat, (fcVSSS: H. D )D",.
Subscribed snd sworn to before me. tht th
cay of Feb'y, 1910.
w . a. unmn, Notary rablte.
ADJ1 INISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Havin qualified as adminlatntrlv nf Sam.
oal Walker, deceased, the undersigned here
by notifies all persons holding- claim against
ths estate of the said deceased to present the
day of May, 1911, or this notice iwtll be pleaded
In bar of their recovery; fail persons indebted
to said ntate will make Immediate settlement.
This March 8rd, 19104
. eaima nailer,
Idm'i Samnel Walker. au
Hammer A Kelly, attorners. '
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
By virtus of the nower Tested n hi rim.
eree rendered in the special proceedings en.
tided OUle Parks v. Kit Boone ei al " I will, on
the and day ot Anril, 1910, et 18 o'clock. If., let
the court house door In Asheboro, K.C., sell at
Cibllc i action, tbe following deec'.Oed snot of
nd lying near Beagrove, M. C Md bounded as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at a red oak, H. Tow's comer,
thanea north XI as chains an Tm hiinnu
theneeweetonhia line 15 l-t chain and 81 .j
uuu so a race iBenoa soma so s take, ueace
west IS4 chains to a rack. thnw annth . u
chains to a nek, thenoe sett 6.M chains to a
in, wense sduw so a pott oak, thenoe east
5 l-t chains and II links so tha haeinnlnv
containing 54 ores, more or less.
Terms of salat one-third Ctah, balance in six
months, deferred payments bearing interest at
legal rste, and approved security being given
therefor. Wm. C. Hammer,
ThlstStbeayof Feb. 1910. -uu""r-
1
Married.
Mr. Arza Stevens was married to
Miss Zylpha Harrel on Monday of
this week. Both lived at Bundle
man. Mr. Stevens is a son of Mr,
King Stevena and ii a yoaag man of
fine promise. Mrs. Stephens is a
most estimable and popular young
lady, a daughter of Mr. W. E. Har
rel. The bride and groom went to
Charlotte Tuesday wheie thpy will
live in the future, Mr. Stevens being
engaged there as a brick and Btone
mason.
. Corn Prizes In Montgomery.
The board of commissioners of
Montgomery cmnty have offered $50
in prizes for men for the largest
number of bushels grown on an acre
this year.
Thirty dollars in prizes is offered
to boys under 19 years.
The Register of Deeds requests all
who want to enter the contest to
register his name with him btfore
May 1st.
Mr. and Mrs.Mllllkan III.
Mr. Daniel Millikan, a merchant
of Spero, was stricken with paralysis
recently and for a few days was in
a critical condition, but is better
now. Within a day or two of Mr.
Millikan's attack, Mrs. Millikan had
a severe attack of heart failure and
is now very ill.
Another mile and a quarter of
street railway 13 ti be built in four
months by the Public Service Cor
poration at High Point. A lot has
been purchased in High Point, on
which to build a sub station.
"Mother's bow cau you hear that rattling
in your baby 'e chest when Mother's Joy will
relieve it in twenty minutes?''
MULE FOR SALE!
c, I have a good two-year-old mule for tale. First
enme first served. Will be sold right II sold at Once.
Apply to B. F. McDowell,
Asheboro, N. C. March 3rd, 1910.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
The Williamson stran' S. C. While Leghorns, the
beautiful snow while btrdt and large white eggs, and
lots ol them. Also R. C S. C R. I. Reds, the early
winter layers; the Williamson stran.1 Limited nnmber
ol above egus to sell at $ t .00 per dozen. Address,
WAYSIDE FARM,
3 3 8t. Asheboro, N. C, Route 1, Box 65.
$200 REWARD.
I will pny the olove reward for the return of
my sou, Murtiu Lyther, who disappeared from
his home on November 10, l'.XM. liescription,
IT years old, height 5 feet, 1 or g luetics, weight
about 50 lbs., light red hnir, brown eyes, freckled,
wears No. 6 shoe, feet slightly deformed.
AddrosK
MRS. AMY LUTHER, Lassiter, N. C.
FARM FOR SALE
1 ofler for sale my home place containing 285
acres; 25 acres in cultivation, balance wood land.
Good buildings, good well and good spring and
the larin is well watered. A good orchard on the
place. Will sell right. For further information
call on or write to W. D. BROWER,
2-24 tl Climax, Box la, Route 1, N. C.
FARM FOR SALE
I ofler for sale my farm con alning 74 1-2 acres
situate one-fourth of mile north of Lineberry
Station. This land fronts on the railroad -nd
has about 80 acres in woodland, the remainder
in cultivation. Good 8-room house, good barn,
granary with cellar, well of good water and two
good springs. The land is level, part being red
and part sandy. Good orchard on the place.
Price 1500. Kor further Information apply to
S-24 tf . ZEB NIXON, Climax, N. C.
FOR SALE.
I have several bushels ef the famous Bite's
Seven ear seedicoru for sale at 92.60 per bushel
This is one of the biggest yielding varieties of
corn known. I have also a few bushels of the
famous Little King cotton seed at one dollar per
bushel. These seed are carefully selected.
Address E. S. Millsapn, statesville, N. C.
2-lO.lm
SCHOOL BOOKS AT HALF PRICE.
All klnria nf hnnW ,,rht mA
Largest stock and oldest store In the South!
. .......... ..w.. n u,. . .Ll y, wt,c ub iriai. bena
lists. We handle old Relics, Furniture, &o.
Southern Book Exchanee.
2-HHH. RALEIGH. K O.
WANTE
AT ONCE
1,000 Bob White Quail to
breed from. Want good
strong birds. : : : :
Benjamin English,
Fairview Kennels,
Archdale, N. C.
8al Of Mules, Wagon and
HarneM.
suction, st the Court House door la Ash.
7ib day of said month.
offered tor sale la Beadolpa eoeaty, aad
dock. Ksgtster of Deeds. "
rum . cael;
H. B. Hiatt, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Qfflc owr Johtuon 't Storm
MeDotmm Building
Regulate
the Bowels
"I have been troubled withi
constipation for several years.
and have tried a great many,
kinds of pills, as well as medicine
from the doctor. Nothing
seemed to help me until I be
gan taking Dr. Miles' Nerve and
Liver Pills. I found the little
pills very effective, and I am
thankful that at last I have a
reliable remedy."
MRS. F. M. DUNKIN,
LeRoy, Ills.
Dr. MUe' .
Nerve and Liver Pills
simply cause the bowels to move
in a normal manner, and with
out the griping effects of cathar
tics and purgatives. That's whjj
they are so universally used bjfl
women and children. The
longer they are taken the less
are needed. Natural conditions
gradually being restored.
Sold by druggists everywhere. If first
package does not benefit, your druggist
will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Elimnate
all Risks
in Buying
Your Piano
of getting a cheap "made
to sell affair," by ordering
a Stieff or Shaw, the pia
nos whose name is all the
knowledge or guarantee you
need in making your selec
tion. If you buy a Stieff or Shaw
your piano purchasing days
are over for life, and year
after year your piano will be
as sweet and tuneful as the
day you bought it.
WRITE TODAY.
Chas. M. Stieff
Maker of
Artistic Stieff, Shaw, and
Stieff Self-Player Pianos
SOUTHERN WAREROOM
W. Trade St.
Charlotte, - - N. C.
C. H. WILMOTH,
Manager.
a
B FEW MORfe CENTS FOR
BETTER CENTS
will more vour cooc! irni. Don't
bother with toilet water, cologne
or extract! of unknown pfiart.
Boy the best and t'dk no dippoint-
meni or ertneum.
DAINTY PERFUMES OP
DELICATE ODOR
are a specialty of this pharmacy.
Visit our toilet (roods department
and sec how complete it is.
Ravndleman Drug Company,
Randtanan. N. C
Wn. C Ksnsraer
HAMMER &
ICKeCty
KELLY
Attorneys at Ley
Offlce-Second Door Froa Street ia
IIB
XawytTi Row.