THE , CONCORD TIMES. . M Jo2m 2?. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. XJg3L,IHH:EI TWICE A WEEK. 2.00 a Fear, in Advance. j1. ) Number 35, Volume XXI. Concord, N. OJaarv 5, 1904. 0' wappow Chests. The old theory that consumption wu Inherited is uttwly discredited by modern medical science.' The gems of con sumption must be received from with out These germs are every where. They are constantly being received and f cast out by the I Ihealthy system. 4 --k. 1 ... i .L. chested whose in- I heritance is weak- ' ness who rail a ' prey to consump tion because thty I are too weak of, lung to resist and throw off disease. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical IgDiscovery makes weajt lungs . strong. It cures obstinate .deep seated coughs, bleeding; lungs, I Veakness, emacia- 1 tion and other conditions which if neg lected or unskilfully treated find a fatal termination in consumption. $3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the World's Dispensary Medical Asso- ciation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y., if they cannot show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testi--niouial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness. In the spring of 1900 I was taken with hemorrhage of the lungs, and became very weak and short of breath, lost flesh and had no appetite," writes Mr. B. u. Komneii, 01 Atria, Tenn. "I was persuaded to try wr. Pierce's Rrtlrien Medical Discovery The 1 rat few bottles arrtned to do me but little good. Thought I would soon be a victim of that dreaded disease, consumption. Had altnost given up in despair when my friends persuaded me to give your 'Golden Medical Discovery a fair trial. I com menced its use. I weigh 160 pounds now, and whfn I comaenced I only weighed 140 pounds. If any one doubts this statement I will be pleased to answer any inquiry." Accept no substitute for "Golden Med- ical Discovery." "Nothing is "just as good." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from'impurities. DR. H. C. HERRING.- DENTIST, Is now on the ground floor of the LI taker Building. ' OOlfCOBD. tf. o. Dr. W. C. Houston Surgeon Dentist, CONCORD, X. 0. Is prepared to do all kinds of dental work In the most approved manner. . . Office over JWhnson's'Drug Store. Residence 'Phone 11 Office 'Phono 48. L. T. HARTSELL, Attorney-at-Law, COWCOKPl WOKTH OASOUHa, Prompt attention given to all business. Office In Morris building, opposite the court house. Drs, Lilly & Walker, offer their professional services to the citi zens of Concord and surrounding country. Calls promptly attended day or night. W I. MONTOOMBBT. i. LEBOROWKIJ MONTGOMERY & CROWELL, , Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law, OONOOBD, N. 0. As partners, will practice law In Cabarrus, Stanlv and adjoining counties. In the Supe rior and Supreme Courts o I the State and in the Federal Courts Office In court house. Parjles desiring to lend money can leave It with us or place It In Concord National Itank for us, and we will lend It on good real es tate security tree of charge to trie depositor. We make thorough examination of title to lands offered as security for loans. Mortgages foreclosed without expense to owners of aanie. . Henry B. Adams. Frank Armfield. Tola D. Maness. Thos. J. Jerome. Adams, Jerome, Armfield & lluess, Attorneys tnd Counsellors at Law, CONCORD, N. C. Practice In all the State and TT. 8. Courts. Prompt attention given to collections and general law practice. Persons Interested In the settlement of estates, administrators, executors, and guardians are especially in vited to call on them. Continued and pain staking attention will be given, at a reason snnahle price, to all legal business- Office In Pythian Building, over Dry-Heath-Mlller Co.'s opposite D. P. Dayvault & Bros, ap-ly ITS . t A IV:" IO I U . VI I It . n I - Fire Accident, Liability, . Jjcta ul- M-ucci INSURANCE: LONG. EXPJRIENCE- Large number of Very BestCompaoies represented at our Agency on West Depot Street. 'Phone No. 184. G. G. RICHMOND & GO. HARD SOFT SMITH STEAM 0 .FOR SALE BY ILL Graven turttS HtHfc Ail Hit faaS. ioun syrup, i-ssies wowl In time, H"!(l toy drogrtsta. COA AoinjtJ Little Story For PolK n The Foojsli Bears There had been a great time In the Bear family deciding where to spend H10 anmmpF They at last decided to go to the mountains and wrote to the hotel kept by Mr. Monk for board. "The terms are cheap." said Mr. Bear, "but I see they don't take cull dren. Whatever should we do about Tiny?" "Oh'leave that to rae," said the wife. "There Is no reason why they should not take our baby. He is so very good, I If we could get hlm4n once, I know r . . , 1 . . ... , i . jiiey a ler-uim amy. "Yes. and It says.'i continued Mr. Bear, raiding, "that no pets are al lowed In the rqpms, and you know we Have to take Mr. Dooley, the parrot, with us." "Oh, I'll fix all that." answered bis clever wife. "This Is the plan: We will put Tiny In your dress suit case and "BACK TO HI WOODS !" get him up to the room, and it wlll.be all right. Then, if we have to, we can leave Dooley In the hall at tie hotel." "No, you don't," thought Dooley, who was listening. "If they don't take me In their room, I will give the whole thing away."" " , Well, the day was set, and after i long journey they all reached Coon town and went up to Mr. Monk's ho tel. Mr. Bear took the pen and regis tered, "Mr. and Mrs. Bear." "Any children?" asked the clerk. . "None whatever," answered Mr. Bear. "Well, jrou can't take that parrot up stairs," said the clrk. "Oh, no, of course not," said Mr. Bear swet'tly. "We expect to leave hlra on the porch." "Leave nothlu' on the porch!" yelled Dooley. "Take that kid out of the bag." "Shut up!" yelled Tiny from Inside. It wus all spoiled. The secret whs out. Mrs. Bear took Tiny out of the bag, while the clerk leaned over the counter -and grinned. "Back to the woods!" yelled the par rot. "What did I tell you?" said Mr. Bear sadly. "It pays best to be honest." "1 think so too." Pittsburg Dispatch Seven Thousand Sheep Burned to . Death at Hullalo. . Buffalo N. Y., December 31 SeVen thousand sheep were burned to death at the East Buffalo stock yards tonight The long sheds in which they were con fined were sept by the flames before any of the animals could be released. The loss is estimated at 175,000. The sheep were confined in two long sheds, 200 feet in width and covering I total area of 600,000 square feet. Run' ning parallel with them were the hog and cattle sheds. The fire fanned by brisk wind, destroyed the two build ings in an incredibly short time. Well Oat of It. Law ley (expert shorthand reporter) I say, James, the boy from the news paper office has called for the report of that lecture. Is it finished? James (a novice) All but a short sentence in the middle of it, and I can't for the life of me make out from my notes what it is. Lawley Oh, just put in 'great ap plause' and let it go. " . James act on the suggestion &n the lecture is sent for publication with the doctored part reading: "Friends, I will detainyou but a few moments longer." (Great applause.) A Poplar Tree Worth f 1,500 The grat value of timber is shown in the case of a tree recently cut near Wnynesville. This giant of the Alleg hany Mountains was a curly poplar bo large that 12 horses were required to haul away the butt cut, which was 12 feet long. The lowest limb was 80 feet frm the grounds This single tree con tuned 25,000 feet of first-class lumber, most of it useful as veneering and its value was 11,500. The (ingle tree was worth more than the entire mctintain farm upon wbich it stood. 0 Foun4 a Car far Indigestion. I use Chamberlain's Stomach Liver Tablet (pr indigestion and find that they snit my case bettnt than any dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and 1 have used many different remedies. I am nearly fifty-one years of age and have suffered a great deal from indiges tion. I can eat almost anything I want to now. -Geo. W. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. For sale by M. L. Marsh. "Was his marriage a success? "I should say it was. He has tried to se cure a divorce in South Dakota' New York and England, and his marriage still held. AO RfcSCLT Of CHICAGO CALAWIT. Ciiicaoo, Dec. fcor the fiHt time since Chicago has possessed bells to peal, whistles to shriek and horns to blow, the ol$year wu allowed silently to take its place in histqjj an the New Year permitted to oome with no evi- itdence of joy at its birth. In an official aroclamation issued this afternoon by Mayor iDarter H. Harri son, be made the, suggestion that the usual New 4'eaf evefelebration be for this time omitted. I he idea found a ready response In the hearts of the peo ple and the mayor's words, in fact, only gave utterance tothe unexpressed thoughts that had fillecUhem all. The list of dead continues as it was given out last night, in the neighbor hood of 560. It is generally accepted al this time thatihe most accurate ea t' rant is 564. This number will be in creased somewhat, as there are people in the hospitals who cannot survive for any length of time. It is believed, however, that the total number of cas ualities at the present time is approxi mately 1,000. There are among the missing the names of many who are at their homes and of some who were not at the theatre at all. In the first ex citement following thb calamity these people were reported by their relatives as among the missing and numbers of them have since returned to their homes and nd report of this fact has been made' to police headquarters. Their names, however, still swell the list. The names of the dead who are still to be identified have been substracted from the list of the missing and it is probable that the extent of the catastrophe will be fully revealed. . There was animated discussion today among firemen, employee of the theatre and architects as to the cause of the fire. Accounts differ today as widely as they varied last night. Theatrical people are practically a unit in declaring that the fire started with an explosion, and in this Uiey-are flatly contradicted by scores of people in the audience who declare they saw the fire creeping along the edge of the curtain for several min utes before the explosion took place. The Colonel's Eyesight. The Btory of the Kentucky colonel who went to Hot Springs for treatment for his eyes was recalled the -other night by a few incidents at the Union station. " , . The Kentucky colonel saw his sweet heart in company with another, and when he questioned her she denied it. He was for some time in a study whether to believe bis sweetheart or to believe his eyesight, and his implicit confidence in the woman led him to take the treatment for bis eyes. The clock at the hour of 7 p. m showed, the hour to be 5 p. m. A young man stopped on the corner of Jackson Place and Illinois street and waited " for a car, While there he noticed several people look at the clock, walk a few steps, turn and look . again, and all invariably stopped- and look a third time. He became interested and stopped several persons, asking them why they had looked so many times at the clock. Six persons said they thought the hour was later than that shown by the clock, but tbey couldn't believe they had looked aright the first time. Most of them though they must have made some mistake even the second time. A Second Noah's Ark. An did lady recently bargained with a London cabman standing outside a railway station to take her into town. The sum being agreed upqp the dame returned into the station, and soon re appeared with two parrots in cages, which she handed up to the cabman. Again shf journeyed to the platform and brought out two cats. A third trip she .made, Bringing back a daintily dreeapd fox-terrier, and a fourth expedi tion was interrupted by cabby exclaim- Ung: "Beggin your pardon, ma am, but you ain't expecting a flood, I'ope?' Dear me, no," was the reply; "what ever made you ask that question, cab by?" "Oh, it's all right, ma'am," said Jojau, "I though I'd ask, 'cos I ain't certain as ' my horse can swim, and I fancied by the loak of your lug gage that you were a takin' my keb for a Noah's ark!" ' No Pity Known. 'For years fate was after me continu ously," writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of Piles causing 24 tumors. When all laileo, Buck! en's Arnica Salve cnreJP'" me. Equally good for barns and all aches and pains. Only 25c at all drug stores. The monkey lost his hold and fell into the crocodile's waiting jaws. Even then his wits did not desert him. "I just dropped in for dinner," he said, with an engaging smile. Thoughts come back; beliefs persist; fasts past by ntvsr to return. Goethe. 1$ TTOH I PL, UNOPENED BOLLS. - Tezaa Farmers jUaka Successful Ex periments. In a card to The Dallas Nets, W. G. Veable,f Sherman,Texas, gives the result of some experiments In handling the unopened cotton bolls that have formerly been a totajyostf to the farm ers of the state. He says : "W. T. Block, a farmer living near Gunter, Texas, brought to the Gunten gin a loaj of cotton bolls, having mushed them , with his hand as he pulled them from the stalks, and they were fed, burrs and all, directly into the gin stands. The; load of bolls weighed 1,740 pounds, the outcome was a bate of cotton weighing 505 pounds. Messrs. Stephens Bros. & Alljson, of Gunter, exaressed a sample to Messrs. Birge, Forbes & Co., of 'Sherman, and they graded it as strict ordinary. Messrs. Stephens Bros. & Allison bought the bale, paying 10 cents per pound for it, thereby netting the farmer $63.86. saw the scale weights and ticket for the Jbale myself and I can produce forty men in Gunter who will vouch for the correctness of the above statement. I went on down to Ceiina, Collin county, and was show ing Mr. Cunningham the above figures and he told me that they had been ex perimenting along the same lints, hav ing turned out that day, December 17, a bale weighing 506 pounds from a wagon load of bolls weighing 1,510 pounds, that brought 1.35 cents, bringing its owner, L. M. Clark, $57.43. , ... "These are 'not hearsays, but cold blooded facts, and figures that can be verified by writing to any of the above named parties or any other citizen of these two towns, and it is of the great est importance that these facts be pre sented to the farmers and gin men of our state, that they ma go to work be fore it is too late to save the thousands of bale's of cotton that are locked up in unopened bolls in our broad fields, thus greatly adding to th material prosperity of our great state." Husata'a Cotton Crop. American cotton growers will be in terested in the reports which the De partment of Commerce and Labor has received from Russian consular sources that last session was not favorable for cotton growing in that country, the crop being 13.1 per cent. lets than that of 1002. -One of these reports made public says, in part : "The area devoted to American cotton has diminished 32.5 per cent., while that devoted to native cotton has in creased 32.2 per cent. The cotton plant suffered a great deal from the grass hoppers during -the fall of 1001. The Russian planters, fearing a recurrence of this pest, did not plant cotton in the zones affected. The system of borrow iog 'money on the cotton crop has also caused the cultivation of this crop to decline, it cotton has been 'bulled' on the market, when the time comes for its delivery the producer loses. On the other hand, there is such a compe tition' between the buyers that thev do not derive as much profit as they other wise would. The broker, once he has received his commission, is not troubled about the condition of the cotton, since it is already paid for, while the producers seeing that he will receive no great benefit, mixes stones, dirt, tow, etc.. in the cotton. Another cause of the decline of the culture of cotton is the fact that the soil has become exhausted through continual cropping." Farmers All Rich In Texas. Washington Post. "There was never a time in the "his tory of our State when the farmers had as much money as tney posess mis year," said C. K. McClure, of Bren- ham Texas, at the Riggs House. "Here tofore only a minority of our agricul turists have been able to boast 6f hav ing ready cash, but this year a large percentage of them are in funds. An other thing is that our farmers are be ginning to use the banks instead of putting their cash in ld stockings or hiding it away in secret places; they are going to their county seats and de positing, it in banks as business men ordinarily di This has much to do with the big showing pur financial in stitutions are making. Their deposits are far ahead of what the used to "be and the deposits of many small coun try banks make an aggregate thatlis asV tonishing. Working; Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness-! into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by all druggists. Wilmington has licensed fifty-seven s iloons to continue after the tjf of January. On that date twenty-three saloons go out of business in Saleigh. TUB CHICAGO DISASTER. Baltimore Sun. A fire at the Iroquois Theatre, Cbicago, Wednesday, supplemented by the panic that is usually produced by the unnecessary and alarming cry of "Fire I " caused the death, it is said, of some 636 persons, converting a holiday matinee performance of 'Blue Beard, Jr.," for the amusemgnt of children, into a melancholy disaster. The scene of the chief loss of life, it appears, was in the balconies to the street. In the balconies many were sufforcated by smoke and burned by inflamed gas, being unable lo gain exit by the stair wys which were ob8tructed by the mad rush of others. Here hundreds of bodies were found, piled eight or ten feet deep iuan inextricable con fusion, the fierce fight for life being illustrated by the postures of the dead. Frantic fear demoralized the escaping playgoers, with the result that many of them particularly the women and children were trampled upon and killed. . But for the panic, which too often converts normally humane per sons into senseless and selfish brutes, the proportion of killed and injured would probably have been compara tively small. Had the exit from the upper floors been attempted in a quiet and orderly manner all, or nearly all, would have bad a fair chance of escape. Only a trifling percentage of the mor tality was caused directly by the tire. It was panic and the brutal Bell'whnefs always developed by panic, it appears, that swelled the list of dead and in jured to such extraordinary dimension'. The moral of the Chicago disaster of which there are many analogues in our annals is that it is the duty of municipat authorities to see that theatre exits are ample, and that it is the duty of theatre-goers to remember in case of fire that panic kills more in a few seconds than fire can kill in as many minutes. Calmness, self-control and deliberation re qualities to be cul tivated by all who frequent large assem blies. The worst of fires takes an ap preciable time to spread from the stage to the balconies and other similarly situated parts of a theatre, so that a mad rush for exits are rarely justified by circumstances. A Kegro may Whip Ills Wile, Charlotte Observer. Dan Bryce, colored, a barber by trade was charged with an assault on his wife. The complainant, Jane Bryce, the trouble was caused by a dollar which she had spent buying Christmas tricks. She said her husband gave her the dollar and she thought she had right to spend it as she saw fit, but Daniel seemed to think otherwise. After making her drink whiskey against her will, said Jane, her affec tionate husband knocked her down, bit her left ear, choked her and hurt her in the back. Dan Baid he went home yesterday and found bis wife out in the street drunk with a lot of other women. The sight so enranged him lhat he slapped his wife nothing more. Mr. Chase Brenizer, who appeared for the defendant, called the court's at tention to the fact that in the old times the law gave a man the right to whip his wife, provided he did not use a stick larger than his thumb. "I think, may it please you honor," said Mr, Brenizer, "that this ought, to include slapping the wife." The attorney then called the recorder's attention to a re cent ruling by Judge Hoke to the effect that a negro had the right under the command law to whip his wtfe. The recorder was inclined to the opinion that Judge Hoke had adopted a precedent established by the muni- capal court of Charlotte. VI course Daniel was discharged. A Man of Peace. "The newspaper made the mistake of referrring to Major Pepper as a tur bulent character." "MisreprsBented him, I suppose?" "Grossly. A milder, more peaceable man than Major "Pepper never lived. lie is as kind and gentle as a woman, sir." ' "And what did the Major do about it? Anything?" 'Oh, yes. When his attention was called to the lying statement he went around and horsewhipped the editor and wrecked his office, and put a bul let through the shoulder of a fellow who tried to interfere. Then he step ped out on the sidewalk and told the crowd that if it didn't like his style he would fight the thieving lot of them." w Mr. Win. S. Crane, of California, Md., suffered for years from rheumatism and lumbago. He was finally advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did and it effected a complete enre. For sale by M. L. Marsh. Which is the best government? That which teaches us to govern ourselves. Oooths. COTTON AND T PROBLEMS. Southern Farm Magazine. Is there f ny serjous danger of a per manent decrease in the cotton crop of the South, or rather, is there any dan gor'of the South failing to increase its cotton production rapidly enough to meet he increasing demands of the world ? It is claimed that there is such axdanger, and that the present condi tions are not temporary, but thVt tbey are indicative of the South's inability, without some radical change, to ma terially increase its cotton crop. - It is claimed: . 1. That there is a gradual deteriora tion of the seed, due to the Belling of the best seed to the cotton-oil mills. 2. That the tenantry system, has less ened the fertility of the soil. 3. That there can be no large in crease witRbut a material gain in popu lation, as the induscrial development of the South has drawn many hands from the cotton fields to railroads, min ing and kindred work. These points and many others have their advocates. The danger from the boll-weevil is freely admitted, but as that, in its present shape, is a new problem, its influence cannot yet be measured, and it may at this time be omitted from the discussion, although it may prove to be the greatest factor in the cotton question. Why Lawyer's Wife (jot New Dress. Kansas City Journal. The lawyers at Iola were swapping yarns the other day during a recess in the district court. A lawyer whose wife is marked for her good dressing ttjld how he had come to be such a good provider. Soon after he was married his wife met a girlhood friend. The friend said to her that she wasn't as well dressed as she used to be before marriage. "Oh, you are mistaken," said the wife, "I am wearingthe same clothes I did then." When bilious try a dose of Chamlier laiu's Stomach" and Liver Tablets and realize for ouce how quickly a first-class up-to-date medicine will correct the dis order. For sale by M. L. Marsh. Larry Faith! Oi'm almost Bhtarv in'! Denny Phoy don't ye'er ate some' thing? Larry Th.' doch tor told nienot to ate ioyt'ng on an empty stomach. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every tnree minutes i ne Kianeys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working In pumping thick, kidney' poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys. but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional'diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and Is sold on its merits tffrl by alldruggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. Ydu may have a sample bottle by man noma of 8wmo.Raot. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder .trouble. Mention this papej- when writing ut. ruimer Y. Co., Binghamton. N. i . We make Flawing f Extracts, and they are VERY FINE. Our friends who use them say so, and we know they are Itbso lutely pure. If you are not using our make, be sure to try them on vour next purchase. They are cheap-they areFURE, and of exquisite flavor. m v anilla, Lemon, Urange, Bitter Almond, Pistachio, Celery, Pine Apple, BaUana. Fetzer's Drug Store. tnnflntbnl Horse" Health! For putfmg in prime condition 'any horse or mule the best of all remedies is As"hcraft's Condition Powders. These Powders are won derfully effective because they cre ate appetite, the digestion is madp perfect, worms and parasites de stroyed, and the system cleansed of all gross humors. The Pow ders fatten but rjever bloat. Ashcraft's Condition Powders are wrapped in doses. In fact, in their preparation the same care is used that, a druggist would exer cise in the filling of a physician's prescription. High grade and real merit is the first consideration. Ashcraft's Powders consist of small doses, prepared from the purest and highly concentrated in gredients, that have been found beneficial to horses and mules. ' Ashcraft's Condition Powders always high grade are not to be classed with the many bulky, good-for-e very thing powders now on the market. Ask for Ashcraft's, the kind put up in doses, and good for horses and mules only. "Having- tried many kinds of Condition Pow ders, 1 consider Ashcraft's the best on the market. I take pleasure in recommending them to my friendn and customers. H. CAMP BELL, Hickory, N. O. Price 25c. package Sold by 2v. Xj. MAB3H IE you taking advantage of the great slaughter in prices on STOVES ? . If not it is your own fault. I am 'compelled to reduce my stock by the first of the year, as my building is to be" over hauled, and a glass front to be erected. It will pay you to take advantage of the many Bargains that are offered daily at my place. I have two new Organs and one new Ivers & Pond Piano that I will sell at a sacrifice between now and January ist. Easy Terms Small Payments 40 No. 7 Cook Stoves, full trimmed at $8 each until Janu ary i, 1904. 'Phone 163. Cbas. fl. Sball, Low-Price Man. NEW RESTAURANT. We have opened up a restau rant in the new Corl building on West Deoot street, next to Sims' beef market, and will have on our tables the very best the market affords. Both Board -and, Lodg- ing Furnished Meals 25 Cents. ' LITAKER & LEFLER. Concord, N. C, Oct. 29, 1902. Organs! t have just received the finest lot of Organs ever shipped to Concord and am going to sell them on easy terms. Persons desiring to purchase an Organ should see me at once. F.H.TR AMM ELL, LONCUKD, JSi. C. S. J. ERYIN & CO., -DEALERS IN- P (HI" A ts.eep all kinds of the best P'hone 220 grades of coal. Executor's Notice Having qualified as the Executor of the es tate ol M. b. Boat deceased, all persons ow ing said estate are htMy notified that they must make prompt payment, or suit will be brought. And alt persons having elims gainst said estate must present them duly autbent'eated. on or before the 24 to. day of Iieoembt-r. 1W4, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thrir recovery- Tula December IS, luus. E T. BU6T. Executor. By Montfomsry k Crowsll, Attoraeys. ; 9

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