ROBBERS’
ROOST
h
Zane Grey ji
r .
Oopyrlpht.—WNU MtHm.
THE STORY
CHAPTER I.—Jim Wall, young cow
puncher from Wyoming. In the early
day* of the cattle Industry, seeks a
new field In Utah. He meets Hank
Hays, who admits to being a robber,
and teils Wall he Is working for an
Englishman named Herrick, who has
located a big ranch in the mountains.
Herrick has employed & small army of
rustlers and gun-lighters, and Hays
and others are plotting to steal their
employer's cattle and money Hays
wants Wall to throw in with the
rustlers.
CHAPTER II
S’rotti the very first deal Hays was
lucky. Morley stayed about even.
Brad Lincoln lost more than be won.
The giant Montana was a close, wary
gambler, playing only when he had
good cards. Stud was undoubtedly a
player who required the stimulation
and zest of opposition. But he could
not wait torgluek' to change. He had
to he in every hand. Moreover, he
was not adept enough with the cards
to deal himself a good hand when his
turn came. He grew so sullen that
Wall left off watching and returned
to the fireside.
Hut presently he hat. cause to at
tend more keenly than ever to this
card game. The drift of conversation
wore toward an inevitable fight. These
men were vicious characters. Wall
knew that life out here was raw.
There was no law except that of the
six-shooter.
While he bent a more penetrating
gaze upon Stud, to whom Ids attention
gravitated. Wall suvv him perform a
trick with the cards that was pretty
clever, and could not have been dis
cerned except front Wall’s position.
Nevertheless. Iklt+e fortune most
certainly had picked on Stud. He bet
this baud to the limit of ids cash, and
then, such was his confidence, he bor
rowed from Morley. Still lie could not
force Hays to call, lie fell from ela
tion to consternation, then to doubt,
from doubt to dismay, and from this
to a gathering impotent rage, all of
which proved how poor a gambler lie
was. When at last be rasped out:
"Wul, 1 call! Here’s mine."
lie slammed down fin ace full. Ilavs
had drawn three cards.
"Stud. 1 hate to show you this
band." drawled Hays.
“Yes. you do ’ Lay it down. I
culled you.”
\\ hereupon Hays gently spread out
four ten spots, and then with greedy
hands raked in the stakes.
Stud stared with burning eyes.
"Three-card draw! . . . You come
in with a pair of tens?"
"Nope. I held up one ten an' the
ace," replied Hays, nonchalantly. "I
had a hunch. Stud.” ,
“You'd steal coppers off a dead
man's eyes."
"Haw! Haw!" bawled the victori
ous gamester. But he was the only
one of the six players who seemed to
see anything funny in the situation.
That dawned upon him. "Stud, 1 was
fakin' thet crack of yours humorous.”
"Was you?" snapped Stud.
"Shore I was," returned Hays, with
congealing voice.
"W«l, I didn't mean it humorous." j
Stud retorted.
''Ahull. Come tc look at you 1 see
you. ain’t feelin’ gay. Suppose you
say Just what yob did mean.”
“1 meant what I said."
“Shore, l'tu not so awful thick.
Hut apply thet crack to this here card
game aid my playin’."
“Hays, you palmed them three ten
spots." declared Stud hotly.
Then there was quick action and
the rasp of scraping elixirs, and the
tumbling over of a box seat. Stud
and Hays were left alone at the table.
"You’re n liar!” hissed Hays, sud
denly black in the face.
Here Jim Wall thought it was time
to Intervene, lie road the glint In
Stud's eyes. Hays was at u disad
vantage. so far as drawing a gun was
concerned. And Wall saw that Stud
could and would kill him.
“Hold on there,” called Wall, in a
voice that made both men freeze.
Hays did not turn to Wall, but he
spoke: "Pard. lay oif. I can handle
this feller."
“Tnke care, stranger," warned Stud,
who appeared to be able tc watch
both Hays and Wall at once. They
were, however, almost <n line. “This
ain’t any of your mis.”
“I just wanted to tell Hays 1 saw
you slip an ace from the bottom of
the deck," said Wall. He might as
well have told of Hays' Irregularities.
“Wot! He tilled his ace fall thet
way?” roared Hays.
“He most certainly did.”
"Ali right let it go at that," replied
Stud, deadly cold. “If yon can say
honest thet you haven’t pulled any
tricks—go for your gun. Otherwise
keep your shirt on.”
That unexpected sally exemplified
the peculiar conception of honor
among thieves. It silenced Hays. The
Utile gambler knew lib man and shift
ed his deadly Intent to a moredoubt
ful Issue.
“Jim Wall. ehT’ he queried, Inso
lently. '
“At your service,"x retorted Wall
He divined the workings of the little
gambler's mind. Stud needed to have
more time, for tbe thing that made
decision hard to teach was the quality
of this stranger. His motive wss more I
deadly than hts will, or his power to j
execute. All this Jim Wall know. It i
was the difference between the two [
men.
"I'm adniltttn' I cheated," said Stud, ■
harshly. “But I ain’t standln' to be
tipped off by a stranger.” I
“Well, what're' you going to do
about ItT” asked Wall, while the spec
tators of the drama almost held their
breath. •
Studs lean, dark, little hands lifted
quiverlngly from the table.
"Don’t draw!" yelled Wall. "The
man doesn't live who cnn sit at a
table and beat me to a gun.”
“H—I—you say," panted Stud. But
that ringing taunt hnd cut the force 1
of his purpose. »
“You’ve got a gun In each luaide
vest pocket," said Wall, contemptu- |
ously. j
The gambler let his hands relax and j
slide off the table.
Stud shuffled to his feet, malignant
and beaten for the moment
“Hays, you an' me are even,” he
said, gruffly. "But I’ll meet your
new pard some other time and then
there'll be a show-down.”
"Shore, Stud. No hard feelln’s on
my side," drawled Hays.
The little gambler stalked to the
bar, drank and left the saloon.
Hank Hays turned round.
".Mm, thet feller did have two guns
Inside his vest I never saw them, till
you gave It away. He—would have
killed me."
"1 think lie would, Hays," returned
Wall. "You were sitting bad for ac
tion."
"Right you are, Jim, and l'ui much
obliged to you. I'd like to know some
thin'."
nat s unit /
“Did you bluff him?"
"HarillJ. 1 hud him figured. It was
s pretty good bet he wouldn’t try to
draw. But if he had made ft move—”
“Ahull. It'd been all day with
him. . . . This gambler Stud has a
name oat here for bein’ swift on the 1
draw. He’s killed—■’*
“Bah!" cut In Wall, good-humoredly.
“Men who can handle guns don't pack
them that way."
Presently they bade Red good night |
and went outside.
“Where you sleepln'?’’ asked Hays. ;
“Reft my pack In the stall out back j
with my horse. What do we do to
morrow?"
"I was thlnkln’ of thot. Wo'll shake
the dust of Green River. I reckon to- j
morrow we’d.better stock up on every- j
tilin' nil' lilt the trail for the Henrys.” |
“Suits me," replied Wall.
“Wal. then, good night Breakfast I
here early," concluded Hays
A red sunrise greeted Wall upon his j
awakening. When, a little later, lie ]
presented himself at the back of Red's ,
house for breakfast he was to find
Hays, Happy Jack and Brad Lincoln !
ahead of him.
They hau breakfast. "Brad, you ;
fetch your pack horses round back," ‘
ordered the leader, when they got ;
outside. "Happy, you get yourself a j
Imss. Then meet us at the store quick j
as you can get there. . . Jim, you 1
come with me."
“Hays. I'm in need of some things,” j
said Wall.
Hays drew out a handful of hills ]
and pressed them upon Wall.
“.Shore. Huy what outfit you need I
an' don’t forget a lot of shells,” re- !
plied Hays. "If I don’t miss my guess
we’ll have a smoky summer. Haw!
Hawl . Here’s the store."
A bright young fellow, who looked |
to be the son of the proprietor, took j
charge of ’.Vail. A now saddle blan
ket was Wall’s first choice, after which
!i» bought horseshoes and nails, a
hammer and Hie, articles he had long
needed, and the lack of which had
made Bay lame. After that he select
ed a complete new outfit of wenring
apparel, a new tarpaulin, a blanket,
rope, and wound up with u goodly sup
ply of shells for his .45 revolver. Like
wise he got some boxes of .44 rifle
shells.
Half an hour later the four men,
driving five packed horses and two
unpacked, rode olT behind the town
across the flat toward the west. Com
ing to a road, Hays led on that for a
mile or so, and then branched off on
a seldom-used trail.
Towards sunset they drew down to
the center of a vast swale, where the
green Intensified, and the eye of the
range rider could see the influence of |
water.
Hays nsuteu lor camp at a swampy
sedge plot where water oozed out and
grass was thick enough to hold the
horses.
“Aha! Good to be out again, boys,”
sai l flays, heartily. “Throw saddles
an' packs. Turn the bosses loose.
Happy, you're elected cook. Rest of
us rustle somethin’ to burn."
Jitn rambled far afield to collect
an armload of dead stalks of cactus,
grease-wood, sunflower; and dusk was
mantling the desert when he got back
to camp. Happy Jack was whistling
about a lit tie fire: Hays knelt before
a pan of dough, which he was knead
ing.; Llnclon was husv at some camp
chore.
“Wall, I don't ‘like store bread,”
Hays was saying. “Give me sour
dough biscuits. . . How about you,
Jim?"
“Me, too. And I'd like some cake,”
replied Jim, droppiv- his load.
“Cake! Wal, U 1 to our new
hand. Jack, can \ hake cake?"
“Sure. We gei ' :r an' sugar an'
_ .. - —. ., I
milk. Did you fetch some egg*?
“Haw! Haw! . Thet remind*
roe, though. We’ll get eggs over at
Star ranch. None of you ever , seen
such a ranch. Why, fellers, Herrick’*
bought every ilitrn' hnss, burro, sow,
steer, chicken In the whole country."
“So you said before," returned Lin
coln. “I'm sure curious to see this
Engllsher. Must have more ino'ney
than bruins."
“He hasn’t got iroy sense. But
Lordy, the money he’s spent I"
Jim sat down to rest and listen.
“Queer deal—a rich Englishman
hirin' men like us to run his outfit,”
pondered Lincoln, In n puzzled tone.
“I don’t understand It."
“Wal, who does? I can’t, tbet's
shore. But It’s a fact, an’ we're goln'
to be so rich pronto thet we’ll Jest
about’kill each other."
"More truth than fun In that. Hank,
old boy, an’ don’t you forget It," re
joined Lincoln, "How do you aim to
get rich 7"
“Shore, I’ve no Idee. Them an
come. I’ve got the step on Heeseman |
an’ his pards.”
"He’ll be aimin’ at precisely the
same deal as you.”
"Shore. We'll have to kill Heese
man an' Progar, sooner or later. I’d
like It sooner."
“I don't like the deal," concluded
Lincoln, forcibly.
Presently they snt to their meal,
and ate almost In silence. Darkness
settled dowu. One by one they sought
their beds, and Wall was the last.
Dawn found them up and doing.
Wall fetched In some of the horses:
Lincoln the others. By sunrise they
were on the trail, which about mid
afternoon led down through high
gravel banks to a wide stream bed,
dry except In the middle of the sandy
waste.
"This here’s the Muddy,” announced
Hays for Jim's benefit. “Bad enough
when the water's up. But nothin' to
the Dirty Devil. Nothin' at all."
“What’s the Dirty Devil?” asked
Jim.
"It's u river an' It’s well named,
you can gamble on that. We'U cross
it tomorrow some time."
Next cainp was on higher ground
above the Muddy. Here Hays and
Lincoln renewed their argument
about the Herrick ranch deal. It
proved what Wnll bad divined—this
Brud Lincoln was shrewd, cold, doubt
ful and aggressive. Hays was not
distinguished for any cleverness. He
was merely an unscrupulous robber.
These men were going to clash. That
was inevitable, Jim calculated.
Early the next day Jim Wall had
reason to be curious about the Dirty
Devil river, for the descent into the
defiles of desert to reach it was a
most remarkable one. The trail, now
only a few aim old hoof tracks,
wound tortuously down and down
into deep canyons.
The tracks lla.vs was following
failed and begot lost in a labyrinthine
maze of deep washes impossible to
climb, and seemingly Impossible to
escape from.
Lincoln got off his horse and went
down the canyon, evidently search
ing for .1 place to climb up to the
rim above. He returned In an as
sertive mariner and. mounting, called
for the others to follow.
"1 hear the river an' I'm milkin'
for it.” said Lincoln.
' Jim had heard a faint, low mur
mur, which had pzzulcd him, and
which he had nor recognized They
all followed Lincoln. Eventually he
led them Into a narrow, hlgh-walled
canyon where ran the Dirty Devil.
The water was muddy, hut as it was
shallow the riders forded It without
more mishap than a wetting.
Still they were lost. There was
nothing-to do, however, but work up
a side canyon. Hays led them to a
camp-sire that never could have been
expected there.
'•Kellers, I'd bet you somethin'," he
said, before dismounting. “There's a
roost down !n tliet country where
never In Gawd's world could anybody
End us.”
“Ha! An’ when they did It'd be
only our bleached bones,” scoffed
Lincoln.
There never had been any love lost
between these two mer., Jim conjec
tured.
After supper Jim strolled away
from camp, down to where the can
yon opened upon a nothingness of
space and blackness and depth. The
hour hung suspended between dusk
_
He Felt an Overpowering Sense of
the Immensity of This Region.
•Mil ntfefit. Ilo felt mi (ivoi'im.vnri::;:
i. mm
Acta
In each and every of the actions hereinafter sot forth and
referred to and duly filed in five office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Transylvania County, wherein the plaintiff
is Transylvania County, by and through its Board of Cmnmis
sioners, and in each, every and aM of said actions tbs delin
quent taxes forming the subject matter thereof are delinquent
for the years 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931, as same appears of
record. Now therefore:—
Any and all person or persons, firm or firms, corporation
or corporations interested therein will take notice that thare is
posted at the Court House door of Transylvania County, In the
Town of Brevard, said County and State, and also duly filed b
the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, a
notice, summons, and complaint relating to oash of said
actions, describing the cause, nature and subject matter thereof
and requiring all person or persons, film or firms, corpora
tion or corporations claiming any interest in said subject matter
to set up their claim or claims within the legal period aa
set forth by the several Acts of the Legislature, from the date
of the final appearance of this general advertisement, or at
any time before the order to make said deed or deeds, judg
ment by default or other papers as made, which date of final
appearance as set out, as is prescribed by law and any and all
Acts of the Legislature applying to same.
CATHEY’S CREEK
Anderson, Lula B. & Isabel War
ren et al.
Bryson, Oat et ux.
Buchanan & Smathers et ux.
Cantrell, J. O’Neal.
Connor, J. H. et ux.
Crane, Mrs. D. L.
Duckworth, Mrs. J. E. Est.
Duckworth, J. E. Est.
Dunn, J. H. et ux.
Erwin, 0. L. et ux.
Eubanks, Eliza.
English, D. L. et al.
Fisher, Lee R.. et ux.
Fisher, W. C. Heirs.
Fisher, R. R. et ux.
Grinnell, C. D. et ux.
Glazener, R. F. et ux.
Gloucester Lumber Co.
Galbraith, A. G. et ux.
Galloway, W. R. et ux.
Galloway, M. B. et ux.
Hawkins, N. J. et ux.
Hensley, John et ux.
Huggins, B. H. et ux.
Huggins, Eli et ux.
Hunt, Henrietta, P.
Hull, P- C. & Kibler, W. L. et ux.
Hicks, Mary J.
Jones, M. W. et ux.
Jones, J. W. et ux.
Jenkins, F. E. B. et ux.
Jordan, F. M. Est.
Kenney, W. R. et ux.
Kitchen, Mrs. A. 0.
Kizer, A. H. et ux.
Lawrence, R. E. et ux.
Love, Jess et ux.
Mahaffey. S. W. et ux.
Minters, Mrs. W. D.
Morris, J. N. et ux.
Mosley, W. A. Est. Roland
McCall, Mrs. J. Frank & Roland
Owens.
McCall, J. Frank et ux.
McGaha, R. L. et ux.
Nichols, Mrs. Zero.
NichoBon, R- L. et ux.
Orr, 0. H. Trustee.
Owen, C. W. et ux.
Paxton, Ernest et ux.
Plott, J. L. et ux.
Powell, L. E. et ux.
Reece, Mrs. W. I.
Rosman Imp. Co.
Rosman Realty Co.
Silversteen. J. S. et ux.
Sisk, A. M. et ux.
Southern. Eugene et ux.
Stamey, J. C. et ux.
Staten, L. R- et ux.
Summey. George et ux.
Tcabcll, G. J. & Vernon, W. h. et
U*Tinsley. Weslex et ux.
Waldrop. W. M. et ux.
White A. M. et ux.
Winchester, L. L. et ux.
Whitmire, M. C. et ux.
Wilson, A. E. et ux.
Wilson. Mark Est.
Weaver, Paul K. et al.
eastatoe township
Austin. .1. H. et ux.
Alien, T. B. et ux
Brevnrd Improvement Co.
Britton. Mrs Jane.
Bagwell, L. E. et ux.
Cannon, Dr. J. A. et ux.
Carolina Mts. Realty Co.
Chapman, B. S- et ux.
Chapmen, N. H. et ux.
Chappell, Geo. et ux.'
|l Chastain, W. H. et ux.
Chastain, Ed. et. ux.
Crow. E- L. et ux.
Crow, Mrs. Ellen.
Cureton, Geo. D. et ux.
Danieis, W. F. et ux.
Dodiron, Mrs. D. A
Dodson, J. W. Heirs.
Dodson, Mrs. J. W.BS
English. I)r. E. S.
Fox, John E. et ux.
KSS Owta et
UX. _
Fisher, Mrss It.
Glazener, D. L. et ux.
Gloucester Lumber Co.
Graveley J. B. Estate.
Galloway, C. L. et ux.
Galloway, Mrs. M. D.
Galloway, N. A. e-ux.
Galloway, Mrs. R.
Gallcway. Mrs. N. A.
Galloway, Mrs. M. L.
Galk way, Thurman R. et ux
Galloway, Mrs. M. G.
Garren & Johnson.
Galloway, Mrs. M. G.
Garren. W. M. et ux.
Graveley, EH. et ux.
Gravelev, Will et ux.
BGray, Robert, et ux. ®
Hendricks, Ed et. ux. JSS
of mountain, gorge, platn
While Jim Wall meditated there in
srathiring darkness he was vi£
ited by an inexplicable reluctance to
?o on with this adventure,
(TO BE CONTINUED
'NEXT WEEK)
Hendrick*, T. A. et ux.
Hinds, Garvin Heirs.
Holcombe, G. W. et ux
HubbBrd, W. A. et ux.
Hubbard, Clyde M. et ux.
Hubbard, Leon et ux.
Hubbard, M. C. et ux.
Holcombe, T. R. et ux.
Jarret, W. M. et ux.
Kimsey, W. R. et ux.
Lance, J A. & Mrs. Mattie J.
Lance, Ed et ux.
Miller, N. A. & Wilson.
* Morgan, M. W. et ux.
i Murr, J. W. et ux.
Mott, C. B. et al.
Osheilds, Milton et ux.
Owen, S. R. & C. P. Wilkins Est.
Owen, S. R., Cohen & Shipman, T.
H. et ux.
Parson, D. H. et ux.
Patton, T. E. et al.
Paxton, A. M. et ux.
Paxton, Ernest et ux.
Paxton & Silversteen et ux.
Powell, Fields et ux.
Powell, M. C. et ux.
Powell, M. D. et ux.
Powell, P. F. et ux.
Powell, R. C. et ux.
Powell. T. 0. et ux.
Price, W. R. et ux.
Silversteen, J. S. et ux.
Smith, A. B. et ux.
Smith, T. V. et ux.
Stewart, R. C. et ux.
Volrath, J. P. et ux.
White, A. M. et ux.
Whitmire, J. L. et ux.
Whitmire, J. M. et ux.
Whitmire, Mark.
Williams & Fulgham.
Yongue, Ernest F. et ux. _
GLOUCESTER TOWNSHIP
Brown, T. E. et ux.
Buckner, Esby et ux.
Chastain, T. R. et ux.
Devote, Dewey et ux.
Duckworth, J. E. & W, B. et
Duckworth, J. E.
Fisher, R. R. et ux.
Fisher, S. M. et ux.
Gloucester Lumber Co.
Galloway, C. F. et ux.
Galloway, Carl et ux.
Galloway, M. S. et ux.
Hogsed, Raymond et ux.
| Kitchen, C. N. et ux.
Kitchen, R. J. et ux.
Mason, W. M. et ux.
McCall, C. A. et ux.
McCall, Elzie, et ux.
McCall, E. S. et ux.
McCall, F. O. et ux.
McCnll, G. F. & G. L.
McCall, G. W. et
McCall, H. S. et
McCall, Jamie et ux.
McCall. J. F. et ux.
McCall, J. L. et ux.
McCall, Loonie et ux
McCall, T. N. et ux.
McCall, Van et ux.
McCall, W. A. et ux.
i McCall, Wilkie et ux
McCall, W. R. et ux.
McCall, Mrs. Mary.
Norris, Chas .et ux.
Owen, E. M. e
Owen. J. Colej
Owen, Julius
Owen, Lon et ux.
Owen, D. C. et ux.
Owen, Mrs. G. L.
Parker, H. S. et ux
Patterson, W. E. et ux.
Price, A. C. et ux.
Silver steen, J. S. et ux.
West, C. L. et ux.
hogback township
Breedlove, Fred C. et ux.
Breedlove, J. A. Kstate.
Burgess, Mrs. M. J. ct u .
Bradstreet, Mrs. D. u
Chappell, Clyde et. ux.
Chappell, C. H. et ux.
Forest Products Corp.
Fisher. G. W.ct ux.
Fisher, John Hens
Fisher, Lee R. et
Fisher, W. J- «t ux.
1 Fisher, Rayw^d^t ux.
Gillespie, D. T. et ux.
GalUway, Fred et ux.
Hinkle, John Estate.
Johnson, R. E. ft ux.
Knight, W. B. et ux.
Love, H. G. et ux. v,®
Miller, Alfred et ux.
Miller, 0. C. et ux.
McCall, Clyde S. et ux.
McCall, T. C. et ux. gj
McCall, Homer et ux.
McIntosh, S. et ux.
McKinney, Allen et ux.
Neal, Mrs^Rhoda E.
Neal. J. B. et ux
Norris, J. 3. et ux.
Owen, Coleman, J. et ux.
§ Owen, Ben H. et ux.
Owen, M. F. Heirs.
Owen, Posey ft ux.
Owen, W. J. ft ux.
Owen, W. V. ct ux.
Pace Lumber po.
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF NORTH C
COUNTY ®F TRANS?
In The Superior Court
TOWN OP BREVARD, Plaintiff.
—V
c. R. Sharpe and wife, Mr». C. R.
Sharpe, defendant*.
Ai,' person* claiming any intern*
in the property hereinafter deacribea
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been begun in the
Superior Court of Transylvania
County, North Carolina, for the pur
pose of forecloaing the lien of one
or more tax sale certificates for taxes
for the years 1930 and. 1981 on prop
erty in Brevard, North Carolina, de
scribed as follows:
Being same lot described in deed
from Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr., trustee,
to C. R. Sharpe, dated Oct. 16, 1929,
and reeorde din Book 64, page 61,
Records of Deeds for Transylvania
County.
Being same lot described as "First
Tract” in deed from 0. H. Orr and
wife to C. R. Sharpe, dated Jan. 9,
1930, and recorded in book 63, page
76, records of deeds for Transylvania
County.
All such persons are further noti
fied to appear, present, set up and
defend their claims in said action
within six months from the 21st day
of November, 1934, or at any time
before the order to make deed is
made, otherwise they will be forever
barred and foreclosed of any and ail
interest or claims in or to said
property nr the proceeds received
from the sale thereof.
This 18th day of October, 1934.
Otto Alexander, Clerk Superior
Court, Transylvania County, N. C.
Plott, J. 0. et ux.
Reid, Willie, et ux.
Reid, W. W. et ux.
Reid, M. E. et ux.
Reid, L. R. et ux.
Revie, Harriet Heirs.
Robinson, J. W. Heirs.
Rogers, H. G. et ux.
Sanders, Lindsy.
Southern, Geo. H. et ux.
Steir.meyer, Wm. H. et ux.
Stikeleather, J. G. et ux.
Thomas, Ben et ux.
Thomas, W. A. et ux.
Thomas, B. P. et ux.
Whitmire, Mrs. J. C.
Wilbanks, F. Y. et ux.
LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP
Allison, Mrs. Julian.
Allison, Malgram et ux.
Allison, M. E. et ux.
Ashworth, W. S. & Everett, ® nr
Anders, J. A. et ux.
Allison, Dorus et ux.
Allison, Oat et ux.
Bay nurd, H. C. et
Bishop, Jennie L.
Boyd, B. M. et cx.bwsi
Burns, J. A. Heira.
Ball, W. M. et ux.
Ball, W. T. et ux.
Clayton, J. E. et ux.
Coxe, Tench Est.
Cox, Frank Est.
English, D. L. & E. S. et ux.
Fisher, John et ux.
Hamby, Lewis E. et ux.
Hamilton, D. 0. D. et ux.
Hamilton, Mrs. Salliu.
Hooker, A, B. et ux.
Hughes, Roland & Rhea et ux.
Jones, S. A. et ux,
Jones, P. R. et ux.
Jones, Mrs. Jane. s
Jones, P. K. ux.
Jenkins, F. E. B. et ux.
Lee, P. E. et x.
Mackey, E. H. et ux.
Merrill, G. G. et ux,
Merrill, J. L. et ux. Q
Merrill, T. E. et ux.
Monfford, Boudon & Lee
McCall, A. B. et
McCall, J. A. ct ux.
McCall, M. M. et ux.
McCall, T. R. et ux.
McCrary, A. L. et ux.
McCrury, Jones & H. H. Brine.
McKinney, W. J, et ux.
Nicholson. H. P. et ux.
Nicholsrn, Walter & Nadine.
Orr, Sylwester & V, C, et ux.
Pickelsimer, Chaa. J. H. & J. 8.
st ux. jj®‘ —
Scott, J. F. et
Shnford. Mr*. S. Ji.
ShuAwd, D. M, Heirs.
3huford, C, A. Heim,
Sloan, Miss Annie,
fentell, Mrs. D. #
Thrash. J. M. et ux.
Townes,W. K. Est.JJS
*CKS COUGH D»*
j ... Real Throat relief! I
Me tier.ted with ingredi- j
! c;.’..1 of Vicks VapoRttb