North Carolina Newspapers

TIMES, m. iTo-fin JB. Sherrill, Editor andtfyrgpr. PUBLISHED TWICE WEEK. 1.00 a Fear, in Advance. Volume XXI. Concord, N. C. February 2, 1904. Number 48. STARVED OUT. Many garrison has been forced to rive up the fight and hang out the white Sag of surrender, when lack of food has weakened the men pastall power to continue the struggle. many a man la similarly starred out of business. His digestion ia impaired. -His food aloes not nourish him, and S ' tor lack ot strength to carry on the struggle he turns his store over to An other. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases ot tne stomach and other or gans of digestion and nutrition. It restores strength to weak, nerv ous, run-down men and women. About tea Tear ag-o I bes-aa to be afflicted with stomach ft-ouble, atao diar rhea. write. Mr. Wra. Walters, of Antrim, Mo. a Id warm weather it rraw worse, until it would throw me into a cTampiag chill. Was troubled so often that I sometimes thought my end had come. Tried msny . remedies, but they gave only temporary renex. in November, 1849, thought I would try Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I got sis. bottles and took five in succession, then thought I would wait for a time and take the one left. Soon found I had symptoms of the trouble coming back, so took the sixth bottle and it cured me. I have enjoyed the best of health this summer, and the credit all belongs to your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I can't express my many thanks to Dr. Pierce for his remedy, for it did so much for me. Words can not express how severely I suffered, If sny doubt the above statement let them address me. and I will take great pleasure in answering.1 Dr. Pierce's Pleaaant Pellets cleanse the bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver. DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST I now on the ground floor ot the Lltaker Building. OOfCOORD. If. O. DR. W. C Houston Sanson Dentist, OOMOORD, K. 0. la prepared to do 111 kinds ot dental work in the most approved manner. Office over Johnson's Drug Store. Residence 'Phone 11 office 'Phone 42. L. T. HARTSELL, Ittorney-at-Lai, CONCORD, STOBTH CAROLINA. 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 ot Concord and surrounding country. Calls promptly attended day or night. W t. at OWTOOMBBY. J. LKBOBOWEtf KOHTGOMERY ft CROWELL, Attorneys ud Connselors-at-Lai , CONCORD, N. 0. As partners, will practice law In Cabarrus, Stanlv and adjoining counties. In the Hupe rlor and Hupreine Courts o I the State and In the Federal Courts Office In court bouse. Parties rtAnlrtnir in lend monev Ran leave It with u or place it In Concord National Dank for us, and we will lend It on good real es tate security free of charge to the deiiosltor. We make thorough examination of title to lands offered as security for loans. Mortgages foreclosed without expense to Owners 01 same. Henry B. Adams. Frank Armfield. Tola D. Maness. Thos. J. Jerome. Alus, Jerome, JLrmfield & Vines., Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, CONCORD, It. C. Practice In all the State and 0. 8. Courts. Prompt attention given to collections and a-eneral law practice. Persons Interested In the settlement of estates, administrators. executors, and guardians are especially In vited to call on them. Continued and pain ataklnir attention will be given, at a reason' rtnfihle nHn m all lAirn.1 business Office in Pythian Building, over Dry-Heath-Miller UO.'S opposite i. r. uavvauit m. urua. p- Fire cident, Liability, oji'.id: d Usc-and-Dccuja-cy INSURANCE. -LONG EIPEHEICE. Large number of Very Best Companies represented at our Agency on West Depot Street. IJone No. 184.. CG. RICHMOND k CO. WANTED. A A few acresf good farming land near Concord. AIsoTi ave one building lea 1 40 feet, aw 1 corner of Ninth-find Myers streets, in the city of Charlotte. Will exchange same for farm ing lands if desired. Apply to K. L, CRAVEN, Dealer in Soft. Smith and Hard Coal. UJrUst mttLht All kist I Asia. m n m- ?-4f3 fry oniyying. 5 2 Por Si Bear Catches Fish There was an Eskimo lad who was fond of fishing, as boys generally are. One day he went out with his rod and line and plenty of bait to aee if he could not make a good catch of fish. He pitched In bis hoebnd threw him self on the ground and. laay boy, wen Lfast a sleep. But it was doubtless the best thing for him that he did go to sleep, for in a few minutes along came Mr. White STROLLED AWAY WITH A IO FIBH. Bear, who had left borne without, his breakfast and was Just now looking for something to eat. "Ah," cried Mr. Bear, "here is a boy! I'll eat him!" t And with that be walked up near to where the boy was asleep. But when he got within a short distance Mr. Bear noticed the fishing pole. Now, as much as the white bear likes nice lit tle boys, he likes nice, fat fish better. Bo Mr. Bear said to himself: "I'll pull that line in and see if there is anything on the book." He did so, and there was a good fat fish there. Mr. Bear was much pleased and sat down and ate the fish. Then he threw the line In again, and, lo and behold, he pulled out another fish, ne also ate this fish and a third which he caught by tossing the line In again. Hts hunger having been relieved, the bear did not, of course, have any fur ther desire to eat the Eskimo lad, but turned on his heel and strolled away with a big fish. Chicago Tribune. All Europe Is in Revolt a. gainst Amer ican Cotton Washington, Jan. 28. A revolt againt American cotton ia the title of a long report just received at the State Department from UniteiStates Consul General Mason at Berlin. Germany. Mr. Mason says that foremost among economic movements in Europe, which may have a serious meaning for import ant interests in America, is the present simultaneous effort of Great Britain, Franco and Germany to emancipate their textile . industries from depend ence upon American cotton. , The portentous feature of the eitua tion is that there is, not only in Ger many, but throughout Europe a grow ing feeling of resentment against this dependence and a determination that their spinning, and weaving industries must at any cost, be emancipated from such vassalage by the development of wholly new sources of supply. Jhe German press charges that the Ameri can cotton market is at the mercy ctf speculators who drive up and down the prices to suit their own purposes. Thue far the movement is in its infancy, but its future may be ominous for the cot ton growers of our Southern States, says Mr. Mason. Experiments in the East African colonies during the last two years have been successful. It is an nounced that there are many thousand square miles of land in Africa with soil and climate well'adapted for the culti vation of cotton. Through the German Consul at Gal veston, arrangements are being "made to send over and educate at the agricul tyr&I school and on plantations in Texas a number of young Germans who, be fore gbing will contract to spetid a number of year! as superintendents of plantation in the German African colonies. Coolie labor fror& China will be employed in case the native tribe! prove too incompetent. It may be many years before AU European crusade for colonial cotton may be accomplished but, says Mr. Mason, whether we like it or not the day will come (aoner or later when the cotton of our Southern uplands andl and valleys will no lon be king be yond the frontiers of the United &Otea. Fabii tin to It All. A grievons wail oftimes comes as a re sult of unbearable pain from over taxed organs Dizziness, backache, liver com pLrJJt and constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle bnt thor ough. Try them. Only 25 cents. Guar anteed by all druggists. It is simply impossible for a.youDg man to keep his engagement secret He is in duty bound to inform the in terested female. An Ao'fn&l S?ory Little Polks . 4 1 CLfcVELINO RESPONSIBLE VOB HIGH PRICED tPTTON. Charlotte Chronicle. Here is something interesting. It will be reraembered how Grover was aforetime blamed for every calamity real and imagined, that overtook the country. Now they are charging him with the responsibility of 15 -cent cot ton. The charge is madeby tne York ville, S. C, Enquirer a ad in such a unique wa$ that we copy the editorial entire, and without putting it in non pareil. The story, as related by the editor of The Enquirer reads: "If, without prejudice, one seeks to unearth the real reason, for the present high price of cotton, we are inclined to think that he will not have to strain his imagination very severely for facts and circumstances by which therespon-J sibility can be laid at the door of Gro ver Cleveland. We are not joking and we are not seeking to boost Mr. Cleve land. But most of our readers will re member that there was a time about ten years buck when nearly everybody in this coupiry, this writer included was crazy on the subject of the. "free c linage of silver. We all knew that the country was in deep financial trouble and most of us were ae firmly convinced that the remedy was free coinage of silver. Great Britain con trolled ibe gold of the world and the only way that we oould see out was to make silver the standard. So firmly was the Democratic party convinced of this that it was ready to pass the nee-, essary lawshy an overwhelming major ity and would have done so had it not been Jor the firm, stubborn, trailoroun, ve then thought, stand of Mr. Cleve land. It was the President's influence and power that prevented us from get ting what we wanted. And what fol lowed? More hard times, greater econ omy and harder work. OurmanufC tures were further developed and our trade expanded. Then came the South African war, and as the result of tue terrible expense that was incurred by Great Britain and the preparedness of the United States, this nation took Great Britain's place as the financial dictator of the world. It used to be Siiid, and with truth too, that the cot ton market could not be cornered. Many able speculators tried it with the result that they were ruined. The rea son was because Great Britain had everything to lose by high priced cot ton, and having financial control of the world she was able to make the price as she would. But the developments of the past two years have - emphasized the changed conditions beyond a pos sibility of a mistake. The fact that the supply of cotton was not equal to the demand was not the shrewdest dis covery that W. P. Brown and his col leagues made in connection with the opera ioDS that subsequently proved so successful. A shVewder discovery than that was the fact that they could raise the necessary money in spite of the an tagonism of Great Britain, lhe price of any commodity depends as much on presence oi the money with which to pay for it as upon the necessity and de sirability of the article. Anyhow, it is not necessary to elaborate details as to the result of the Brown operations. Every bale of cotton that sold over 9 cents bears its own testimony. But suppose old Man Cleveland had not had the nerve to stand in the way of the balance of us on that free coinage prop osition?" Our standard of value would have been demoralized to such an ex tentjthat we would have hardly been able to get it straightened out even up to now. England's financial superior ity would never have been phased,, and Liverpool would still be fixing the price of cotton as of old. As matters now stand, unless tne boll weevil and other pests which have undoubtedly contrib uted thtfr share to existing conditions, woi k still more widespread devastation, the South will son become the richest 6t the earth. Chamberlain's Klomarb and 1,1 rer Tablet (Jneqaalleal for Consti pation. Mr. A. R. Kane, a prominent druggist of Baxter Sostmrs, Kansas, ' says: Chamberlain's "Stomach and liver Tablets are, in my judgment, the most superior preparation of anything in use today for constipation. They are sure actioa nd th no tendency to nauseate or grip. For sale by M. L Marsh. Are you sure he truly loves you?" asked the girl's confidante. Absolutely." Of course, he would say he does." "Yes. But when be sits down and lets father talk to him by the h our about protection and IS to 1, 1'msure that he tells the truth." Wbat are Theyt Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. A new remedy for stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation, and a good one. Price So cent. For sale by if. L. Marsh. COSIkL. TRUTH. Idle Comment In Charlotte Observer. What is there in North Carolina pol itics for atybody, anyway? If you go to the Senate the chances are dead against your making a reputation; you have to run in debt u you live decently; and when you come back home you have no more honor, usually, than the gentleman who runsthe bog farm. We are such Democrats down here. And Congressmen why, there ought to be a charity home tor the care of the ex-Congressmen from this State. Judges get about half as much money as is necessary to support an ordinary family, and then they get off the bench and wrangle with legal fledglings over $5 Leases in a magistrate's court. And Governor there's a thankless job for you. Vance was the only Governor who went out of official harness as strong as he was when he put it on. Governor Aycock your pardon, Excel lency, for this is a thrust from a friend has lost by taking his present posi tion. He lies in a great, gilded man sion and must sp nd every cent that be makes. He is cursed for cause and without cause; is bothered and badger ed is made a big, shining target for anybody's ill-humor. He is a big man in lots of ways, but he must walk in an official treadmill that demands conser vatism and hide bound methods, as motive power and rebukes force or orig inality in 1'iese piping times of proi rfss. "Cui bono?" as Capt. George F, Bason says to Col. Hamilton C ones. When General and ex-Senator Matt. W. Ransom appeared at the reuui n at Greensboro and pulled down his right ciiff with that seductive inward move ment, the au tionce arose and cried, "Hail, chieftainl" But he was best re membered even then because -he raises more cotton than nearly anybody else ia eastern North Carolina. The reward of politics is not. But poli ics shuts one off from really honest work, and causes his grocer to be more suspicious. The only man that the . writer ever knew who made any money out of North Carolina politics was CjI. Peter Murphy, of Salisbury, who was read ing clerk in the Stte Senate. They raised the limit to $2 and allowed jack pots whenever anybody held threes. And the colonel caught full houses and straights for a lone king. But the rest of the politicians couldn't win with a straight flush pat. The foolish hurt ful heart-sore game. Points of Dl (Terence In Trouble. Huaso-Jap Pa bib, Jan. 28. The Russian an swer has not yet been sent to Japan and it now develops that the points of difference threaten the possibility of a deadlock in the negotiations. These points are: First. In Manchuria Russia declines to concede such unrestricted admission of Japanese as will permit the estab lishment of Japanese settlements. Second. In Korea Russia insists Japan's privileged position sh uld not psrmit her to establish control of the egress and ingress of the sea of Japan by fortifying the straits of Korea. Concerning these points and the gen eral status of the negotiations the fol lowing semi-official statement, emanat ing from the highest sources, is made "The question is undergoing alter nate phases of depression and encour agement. For three or four days it was belived that a final agreement was very near at hand, but yesterday the situation became a little less hopeful. "Concerning Korea, Japan is show ing great caution in accepting Russia's assurances of Japanese paramount authority in Korea. Therefore, Japan Heels that her safety requires the right to fortify the cofcst of southwest Korea, particularly Fusan, the point opposite the Japanese Island of Tsu-Shina, but Russia is unwilling to concede this, be lieving the effect will be to make the sea of Japan a closed Be a, "Concerning Manchuria, the chief difficulty still open is the right to estab lish Japanese settlements. Russia does not appear to object to the full liberty of Japanese coming and going individ ually for purpose of trade or otherwise, but she is unwilling to concede the right permitting Japanese sentlemeots in lagest similar to the settlement's! Shanghai. . There are still strong hopes ttjat (be parties may find means of adjusting these points, but for the present they constitute the main issues remaining open. - Another Cass or Rbenaaatlana Core kr Chansberlaln'o Pain Bains. The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the rilietcf rheumatism is being ' demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, f Grigsby, Va says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him per manent relief from rheumatism in the back when everything else fa'led, and he would not be witnoutTt. Frr sale by M. L Uarsn. ) HITCH AS TO WHO PAW COST I THE WILKES) AND STANLY BO D CAtES. Greensbobo, Jan. 20. There is a hitch in the final disposition of the Wilkes and Stanly county bond caset, bout which there has been so much litigation. The trouble this time is not over the payment of the bonds' for that has been settled, and the counties have obeyed the order of the Ifruted States Court, and already made payments of interest and amounts due on the bonds as directed by the mandate of Judge Boyd in accordance with the decision of the United States Supreme Court, which was in favor of the plaintiff bondholders, Coler &Co. The trouble now is over costs. The matter of al lowances was referred some time ago to a standing master in chancery, Clement Manly, to renoft to the court. It seems that the questions now to be decided is, shall the counties of Stanly and Wilkes be taxed with any but the actual court Costs of the litigation, which they have paid up to date. The standing master, without making any decision, certified to the court and inquiry as to whether any amount of, the attorney's fees for the plaintiff, allowances for the receiver, the mister in chancery and such ex penses, should be taxed against the de fendant counties. Judge Avery is here to-day to appear before Judge Boyd in b'balf of the counties to show couse why they should not be taxed with their proportionate part of this heavy cost. Accompanying him are Mr. Duolap, chairman of the board of commis sioners of Stanly county, aud Mr. S lUgg, its treasurer. Mr. Chailes Price, of Salisbury, representing the bondholders, arrived at noon. Judge Avery contends that only the regulr costs of the litigation are chargeable against his clients, excepting a propor tionate among of the fees for the referee or master in chancery. Another mat-, ter of importance is involved in the question as to the loss of interest Stanly county has sustaiued by reason of in junction tieing up its bonds, preventing Us being deposited or invested, thereby cutting' off the s6curing of interest on the amount. The county says it should not be compelled to pay interest on the bonds, for the time it could get no in terest on the fund, sequestered. The amount involved in an ordinary case would be small, but in these cases, where fees and charges reach away up into the thousands, and probably hun dreds of thousand dollars, makes it of great importance. Mlmmona' nirong Arguitiiut. Washington, Jan. 27. In the Sen ate to-dny Mr. Simmons, of North Car olina, witti impassioned speech urged the ratification of the canal treaty. He felt that to refuse to ratify the treaty would be inflicting a greater wrong on Panama than had already been inflicted on Colombia. He ap pealed especially to the Republicans not to regard Panama as a partisan question. If it were so regarded in.the Senate, he said, it would be entirely the fault of the Republicans, since the Democrats intended to vote individu ally as each thought best. This state ment seemed to be received with inter est by the Republicans as indicating the failure of the Democratic leaders to bold their voters together. Mr. Sim mons is one of the Democratic Senators mentioned a few days 'ago in The Ob server as intending to speak in favor of the treaty. Other minority Senators who at that time refused to admit that they would vote for the treaty are ex pected to follow in his lead shortly. Common Words for Gamblers. Statesvllle Mascot. Coming from the halls of Congress are heard echoes such as, "stand pat," "a full band," 'queens up," "a pair of jacks," "a flush," ,i straight," threes," "two pairs etc, the mean ing of which, if they have a meaning, is about as clear to us as mud. We have searched all the good books from the Bible to Webster's dictionary in quest of light on the subject but have touna none, we take it nowever mat such expressions are perfectly legUi mate, tU-d that our distinguished states men who use them, fully understand their meaning. Information on the sudject will be fully appreciated. The Death Penalty. A little thing sometimes Wsalls in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi- OBBt cuts or puny boils have paid the death peisfi'y. It is wise to have Bnck- len's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the best salve on earth and will prevent fa tality, when burns, sores, ulcers and piles threaten. Oulr 23 cents, at all druggists. The Comedian She may not know much about acting, but at any rate si has a fine presence. The Soubrette Presence! Say, it's her pa's that got hi r the job. Even love match may flicker out j before the winds of adversity. J1 " BASEBALL TRINITY SCHEDULE, Trinity College, Durham, Jan. 27. Manager L. H. Gibbons has given out for publication a part of a mos excel lent'baseball schedule. There are some dates open and he is now in correspond ence with Several colleges in Georgia to arrange a trip through that State this spring. Mr. Otis Stockdale, who das signed with Memphis this summer, will ooach the team. The following is arranged: March 15, Trinity Park School, at Durham ; March 18, Oak Ridge, at Durham ( March 26, Guilford College, at Durham ; March 29, Lafay ette College, at Durham; March 31, Maryland University,, at Durham ; April 2, Syracuse University, at Dur ham ; 'April 4, Gettysburg College, at Durham ; April 5, Gettysburg College, at Durham ; April 6, Guilford College, at Greensboro ; April 8, Wake Forest College, at Durham ; April 12, Davidson College, at Durham ; April 14, Wake Forest College, at Raleigh ; April 16, Randolph-Macon College, at Durham ; April 21, Wake Forest College, at Wake Forest ; April 25, South Carolina College, at Durham ; April 27, Furinan University, at Durham ; May 3, David son College, at Concord ; May 4, Wof ford College, at Spartanburg, S. C; May 5, South Carolina College, at Co lumbia, S. C. ; May 6, Funiran Univer sity, at Greenville, S. C. ; May 7, Clem son College, at Clemson, S. C; May 10, Wofford College, at Durham. ' You can keep your friends and give them away too. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Hakes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure lo know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. l Kilmer's Swamp-Root, I the great kidney, liver L and bladder remedy. it is tne great medi cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful In promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright s Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, In hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and nas proved so successful In every case that a special arrangement has been made by whicn all readers oi this paper who have not already tried It, may have a sample bottle sent free by mall, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer In this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer 8c Co.,Blng hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Horns o Swamp-Root dollar sixes are sold by all good druggists. Cabarrus Sayings Bank. Concord and Albemarle, H. C. CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Surplus and undivided profits, 12,000.00. Resources Over $300,000. General Banking Business Transacted. Ac counts of Individual, firms and corporations solicited. We cordially Invite Every Man, Woman and Child who wishes to "lay by something for a rainy day," to open a Savings Account with us. 4 per cent, interest paid on savings deposits and time certificates. OFFICERS. D. P. CANNON, H. I. WOODHOtJSK, President. Cashier MARTIN BOti KK, C. W. SWIN K, Vice-President Teller. When a lady wants a watch, she wants one that will keep time as well as look pretty. Our Ladies' Watches are. fitted with Elgin or Waltham move ments that are guaranteed accu rate. When a maatvants a watch he wants one of our modern thin models -that do not bulge the pocket, yet sacrificing none of the strength and time-keeping qualities of their clumsy prede cessors. W. C..C0RRELL, Leading Jeweler. -ASSs-s HORSE HEN! For aiding the digestion, creating appetite and for giving life, vigor and strength to horses and mules, the best remedy of all is Asficraft's Condition Powders ! n Stockmen whoJ have used, with indifferent results, con dition powders recom mended equally good , for horses, cattle, poul try, swfne, etc., will find in Ashcraft's a remedy beneficial to horses and mules only. It fs not a cure-all, but invalua ble for the purposes recommended. Ashcraft's Condition Powders are prepared from the formulae of a practical veterinarian of over 30 years' experience, and when once used, horsemen will have no other. "This Is to certify that we have besn selling Ashcraft's Remedies for a number of years, and that they have Riven universal satisfac tion. The purest drugs are incorporated in their manufacture, and each remedy is espe cially prepared for the disease for which it la intended to cure. Many of our customers bav ins; used Ashcraft's Remedies for years will have no other. ENGLISH DRUO CO., Monroe, N. C." Ashcraft's Powders fatten but never bloat, the hair becoming sleek and glossy. Always high grade. Price 25 cents. Sold by 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 I vers & 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, H. Shall, Low-Price Man. HEW RESTAURANT. We have opened up a restau rant in the new Corl building on West Depot 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. THE Concord National Bank. With the latest approved form of books and every ractllty for handling aocouuta, of fers a first-class service to the public. Capital, - - $50,000 Profit, .... 22,000 Individual responsibility of Shareholders, 60.00P Keep Your Account with Us. Interest paid as asTeed. Liberal accommo dation to all our customers. J. M. ODELL, President, D. & COLT RANK, Cashier. S. J. ERYIN & CO., P Keep all kinds of the best P'hone 220 grades of coa'. Executor's Notice AlnKfiuailOed as the Executor of the es tate of ML.. Utt deceased, all persons ow ing said estate are Hereby notified that they must make prompt payment, or suit will Da bntutrht. And all persons bavins; ci ims arotnst said estate must present them duly authenticated, on or before the Mia day of December. It, or this notiw wul be pleaded In bar of thru- recovery. Tbia December is, lwo. B 1 . (X-vt. Executor. Br afenlfomerr a (.vows seiU Alioraays. v-r r i . a sM DEALERS IN- im a If u J o