DGHT PAGsS
THH MOSltOst TOtlHlf.
fTESDAT. ArCCST 10. 1M0.
OGBT PAGES
CHOOSE CAREFULLY.
The selection of a bank should be a matter for
careful consideration. '
Look into its personnel, its directorship, its finan
cial strength, its methods and its principles.
THE
Farmers& Meronants Bank
The Bank That Backs the Farmer.
M. K. Lee, Pres. C. B. Adams, Vice-Pres.
H. E. Lee, Cashier.
i COUNTRY
a
i PRODUCE
We Want All the Country Produce We Can Get:
Chickens, Butter, Eggs, Hams, Bacon, Corn,
Vegetables, and in fact anything from Farm
or Garden.
The Top Notch Price Will Be Paid At All Times.
DO NOT SELL UNTIL YOU SEE US.
T. C. Lee and Son
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
w COUNTRY PRODUCE
FERTILIZERS
PHONE 336.
'
T.iere are many ways in which a good strong bank
l.iay be of value to you. Our unalterable policy is to
be of the greatest possible value to the largest possi
ble number of people, regardless of whether or not
they are customers of ours. Our welfare is dependent
on the welfare of th's community, so we have a vital
interest in each individual who composes it. Do not
hesitate to call on us whenever we may be of service
r
OIAl 1
m
I (JESS3
flW .il'llJI ! 1 I JUL 4
1 JWONROEJCi
NATIONAL-
FOIMIKD IX 118
CHAUTIlltEl) IX 18V)
TRINITY College
DurlianvNortli Carolina
Trinity College offers the general student the choice of a wide varlty
of courses leading to the bachelor s degree. For mature students it
provides also special groups of studies In Business Administration,
Religious Training. Englnnering, Fre-medlcal and General Science
Work. Teaching. Craduate Instruction In all Departments. School
of Lrw
Fall Torm begins Sept. 15, 1920. For catalogue and Illustrated
Booklet address
li. L. I'LOWEIW, Secretary to (lie Corporation.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railroad
Trains
No. 14
No. 12
No. 31
No. 5
No. 19
No. IS
No. 29
No. 31
Arrive
from Chf.rlotte .... 5.50 a. in.
from Atlar.'a 6:30 ft. m
from RuGmm ford tin 10. 15 a. tu
Leave
5.5
t a.
from Richmond
from Wilmington
from .Monroe
from Monroe
from Raleigh
and Wilmington
from Charlotte
from Atlanta
from Rutherfordton
from Atlanta ......
from Wilmington
in. for Wilmington.
C:3S a. m. for Richmond
11.00' a. m. for Raleigh
and Wilmington
. 7.55 a.m. 8.00 a. m. for Atlanta.
11:20 a. m. 11.30 a. m. for Charlotte.
g.10 a. m. for Rutherfordton.
, 11:30 a. m. for Atlanta
No. 20
No. 30
No. IS
No.
No. 13
No. 11 from Portsmouth . . 11:05 p
2:40 P.
6.50 p.
5.50 p.
9.10 p.
. 9 35 p.
10.35 p.
C. T. HARRILL.
Tkket Agent
m. 2.45 p. m. for Rutherfordton
m. (.00 p. m. for Wilmington.
m Monroe.
m Monroe.
m. 9.45 fur Richmond.
in. 10.45 p. m. for Charlotte.
m. 11.10 p. m. for Atlanta.
JOHN T. WEST,
Dirkkm Paaaenger Agent.
NO BETTER PARMER THAJI
SHUFORD, SAYS TOM BROOM
County Agent Has VUitod Hickory
Man' Farm Tim and Tim Agala
SLarUsl WiU SO Acre.
"There is none better," said Tom
Broom, county agent, yesterday when
told that Robert L. Shuford. of Hick
ory, was the best farmer In North
Carolina, according to a representa
tive of the Country Gentleman, an
agricultural publication, after making
a thorough search of the records. "I
have been to hit home many times."
said Mr. Broom. "He haa a modern
farm." the county agent continued,
"with all sorts of modern conven
iences, such as lights and running
GOV. HANLY, BOR.1 A
CABIN, CARVED OWN WAT
Worked Fur His Kdoeatio. Practised
Law, Went I'rmard Rapidly U Pull.
tics to Governorship.
Former Governor J. Frank Hanly,
or Indiana, who was killed In an auto
mobile accident near Oennison. Ohio,
Sunday was born April 4. 18S3. In a
log cabin in Champaign county, Illi
nois. He secured hia' education by
working his way through the eastern
Illinois normal achoolat Danville. Ill
He taught school for several years
following hia graduation from the
Illinois normal school and studied law
during his spare time.
In 1889. he was admitted to the
water: and labor saving Implements, warreut county (Ind.) bar and began
like tractors and gasoline engines. He the practice of law at Wtlliamsport.
is a diversified farmer, too. raising al-, ma. A year later he waa nominated
falfa and other forage crops in addi-and elected to the Indians-state sen
tion to cotton and corn. His special- ate, where he at once took a front
tv. however, is dairy cattle. He has rank as a debater and forceful legls-
forty Jersey, and eighty or ninety of lator. In 1894. he waa nominated by
the other breeds. A creamery on nis me tiepuoucans or me nun a Indiana
place manufactures the milk Into ice district for Congress and was elected
cream, and butter, giving him a by a majority of more than 500. In
double-rake off on w hat he prod ;:c.s"; the fall of 1S96. he moved to, Lafay
Mr. William Harper Dean, the ette. Ind.. where he formed a partner
Coumry Gentleman's represen-a'ive.'shlp in the practice of law with State
who decided that Mr. Shuford was! Senator Will R. Wood. A year later.
1 North Carolina's best fanner, first he was a candidate for I'nited States
went to Ralieh, searched the records jsenator on the Republican ticket
there, and tcld those in charge that .against Senator Albert BeveriUge. but
he wanted to find a farmer who bad .lost the nomination In the Republican
made a success from the bottom. Tliey caucus by a few votes,
had shown him a number of cases.) In August, 1903. Mr. Hanly decided
hut none of them suited him. Fin.il-(to become a candidate for the Repub
lv Mr. Dean was shown the record of.licau nomination of governor. When
R. L. Shuford and he made a trip to (ihe convention met, he was nominated
Hickory and the Catawba county ilai-J unanimously on the soconct ballot. He
ry farm. was elected in 1904. by almost 84,000
; The author describes the Shrfurd plurality, the largest ever given a gub.
place; its 500 acres. It large dairy jernatorial candidate by either party
I barn, its head of 120 Jerseys' blin Indiana.
I silos, creamery, ice plant and hand-J When his term as governor expired
some home for the owner. The own- in 1909. he became an active worker
er was photographed In a clover field ,ln the prohibition cause and for the
which was hip high and which yield-, following five years toured the conn
ed two tons to the acre. Mr. Shu-1 try at the head of a body of prohibl
ford was making about "5 bushels of jtion lecturers known as the "flying
corn to the acre and 33 bales of cot-( squadron." In June. 1915. the "fly
ton from 30 acres and this on land . ing squadron foundation" was tneorp
that a few years ago everybody orated with Mr. Hanly at its head,
'thought was not worth tilling. 'and through It he has since directed
How Mr. Shuford, starting with f ' ;tlie prohibition fight,
acres, bought other land and slowly In 1916. he was the unsuccessful
added to his Interests Is (graphically .candidate of the prohibition party for
'old. Mr. Shuford started poor. His , President. He was active In the pro
hnd vr.s mostly gullies. All t!se( hlbitlon fight In Ohio and In various
have been eliminated and great fields, parts of the country where attempts
of clover, corn, cotton and other fn Id jwere made to have the present prohl
' crops ihrive on it. The serret Is lime bition law declared unconstitutional,
am! stable manure. He was the publisher of two papers
"Mr. Shuford told the author 'if the jn Indhnapolls. the National Enquir
ar(!c!o that a fainter who wni inn er, a weekly paper, wlilrti he founded
:he daivv li:s':iess could not cxm-'c' to , In 1915, and the Indianapolis Com
s'loe.vu iitil--s lie rated the Muff for . mere ;at, a daily paper,
his cifl'V Th dairymen who ru''--! Ho represented the drys before the
el to tlw city trade m'ght do It. l'it t'tiited States Supreme court In ihe
the aver.ize diiry farmer could no;. Ohio rases. In which the conptitutirm
The rows pay in manure th' y fvm1 -. alily of the national prohibition
to the soil. ' amendment was sustained as well as
Mr. De.m v isited the Shuf;-d the validity of, the Volstead net for Its
cieamn y and iv e cream plant and enforcement.
iercril'd linw this farniT had lns"ll-, -
electric lights, mi Ice plant and "tVrj A OKDIXAXl'K
essentials. The Country Gentleman
representative was ready to bark his .ImlioHziiiR $ IO.immumi KoikIh for the
Judgment that Mr. Shuford Is the bst t lnii-Hiie of I oust rutting mi Electric
$130,000 Isio coemtv. North Caro
lina Road and Bridge Funds.
Sealed blda will bo received by the
Board ot Coanty Commissioners of
Union County at the County Court
House, ilonroe. X. C. until Monday,
September. C. 1920, when they will
be publicly opened, for the purchase.
at not less than par and accrued in
terest. of 1150.000 face amount of
Road and Bridge Bonda of Union
County, constating of one hundred
and fifty bonds of the denomination of
11.000 each, to be dated September
1. 1920, to mature serially In thirty
equal annual Installments of $5,000
each, beginning September 1. 1921
and ending September 1. 1950, and
to bear interest at the rate or six per
centum per annum, payable sem -an
nually. Principal and interest will
be payable at The National Park
Bank in New York City.
Bids may be addressed to the un
dersigned Clerk ot the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners and must be accom
panied by a certified check upon an
Incorporated bank or trust company,
or a sum ot money, for or In an
amounting equal to two per cent
( 2r ) of the face amount of bonds bid
for. to secure the County against any
loss resulting from the failure of the
bidder to comply with the terms of
his bid.
The successful bidder will be fur
nished with the opinion of Messrs.
Reed. Dougherty A Hoyt of New York
City that the bonds are valid obliga
tions of Union County. The bonds
will be printed under the supervision
of the United States Mortgage
Trust Company of New York City,
which will certify as to the genuine
ness of the signature and seal on the
bonds. The bonds are to be Issued
under a special act which authorises
an unlimited tax to pay the bonds..
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the Board of Commis
sioners of Union County.
Dated August 2. 1920.
M. C. LONG. Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners, Mon
roe, N. C.
John C. Sikes. County Atty.
farmer in North Carolina.
INtiKMITY IN M(M)NSI!IXM(J.
Light System In Hie Town of Win-
gale, North ('iirollna.
Be It ordained by Ihe Board of
.Commissioners of the town of Wln-
Tlie Muvor of Clienyvlllo Rreak Up No,'lh, Carolina, as follows:
t, , . ... .. ... .. I Section 1. Pennant to the Munlcl-
Still l.mnte.1 In Noel n). pay rUwxce Ac, (Cl,apter 13 of the
(From the Charlotte Observer.) public Laws or 1917. of North Caro
If there was a "scat torment" of Una. as amended bonds of the Town
officers throughout the State like of Wingale, North Carolina, are here
Mayor John J. George, of Cherryvllle, by authorized to be Issued In an
in Gaston county, the nioonshlnnliig aggregate principal amount not ex
industry would shortly be brought to ceding $10,000.00 for Ihe purpose
an end In North Carolina. Mayor of constructing an electric light sys
Cicnrve recently broke up the en- lem and of acquirlg the necessary
tei prise of an operator named Charley buildings, lands, original furnishings,
MoU'nn's, who had fitted up an tin- equipment, machinery and apparatus
dergrotind establishment that waa therefor, at the expense of the Town
elaborate and ingenious and from at large,
which he had been turning out corn Section 2. A tax sufficient to pay
liquor for more than a year. The the principal and Interest of said
mayor contributes an interesting bonds shall be annually levied and
story to The Gastonla Cazette of his collected.
b.bors in locating the place, of Us Section 3. The following matter
final destruction and the later capture are hereby determined and declared
of the operator, the whole thing sug- pursuant to the requirements of Sec
gtstlng the rounds i Ion for a dime tlon 17 of the Municipal Finance Act.
novel. The section of the farm under' tat A statement of the debt of the
which the establishment v., is con- Town nr Wingale has been made and
s! ructed was camouflaged to i -present filed with he Tovn Clerk, pursuant
a bit of new ground, villi in Inno- to the Municipal Finance Act, end Is
criit brush hesps, beneath it being c;ien to public Inspection,
n pit 4S feet long, 16 feet wide and! Ibi The average assessed valua
seven feet d?ep. "In the center," tlon of property subject to taxation
relates Mayor George, "there were by the Town of Wlngate for the three
27 sleepers that met and rested on fiscal years in which taxes wore luit
wooden posts. At the entrance for, levied, as shown by said statement,
four sleepers there were no upright Is $194,170.33.
posis, but large steps to do down Into ) tc The amount of the net debt or
the main tunnel. At the north side the Town or Wingale outstanding, an
was a strong ladder fixed asainst the(thorUeU or to be authorized, as shown
wall tnd led up to a trap door where; by said htatemont. Is $10,000.00
escape was possible. At the east end id) All expenses to be defrayed by
was another long trap door. The means of the bonds hereby authorized
front or main entrance had a.trap(ure necessary expeuses of the Town
door and -when It wis close) brush of Wlngate, within the meaning of
from the outside was piled against Section 7 of Article n or the ton-
thf door, and then the distillery was
hidden from view. All over the top
was strong plank laid on the sleepers
and dirt about one to two feet deep
stitution of North Carolina.
Section 4. This ordinance shall be
published once in each of four suc
cessive weeks as required by the Mun-
on these strong boards. The brush ilclpal Finance Act.
was piled all along on lop or me
whole outfit. Besides, some other
small brushheaps were also near to
gtye the place the appearance of se
icuVltv anj a small clearing."
i Water was brought to the operat
ing room by a line of pipe connect
ing with th well near the residence
and on the whole McC.innls was com
ifortaV.y fixed up for the prosecution
;cf his crooked profession. The cp
tr.re of this particular still and the
break line up of a business that was
i demoralizing the Cherryvllle com
i miinity was whM Mayor George prop
'erly regards as an atiibitlotip piece of
iwork. and he suggests that "It is now
i for the courts to dcr.l finally with
ith case." And by the same token
;the people will be wachlng to see how
the courts deal with "the noted
Charley."
Not So Wide of the Mark.
"And now, children, we come to
that Important country called Cernia
nw. that Is governed by a man called
a kaiser. said the teacher. "Can
any one tell me what a kaiser is?
Yes. Willie! -
"Please, ma'am, a kaiser Is a
stream of hot waiter springln' up in
tht air and dlsturbln the earth."
Life.
Don't laugh at the girl with
freckled face. She probably has a
clear conscience-- rare article these
days.
Sect kin 5. This ordinance shall take
effect thirty days arter Its first publi
cation unless In the meantime, a peti
tion for its submission to the voters
is filed under the Municipal Finance
Act. In which event It shall take ef
fect -when approved by the voters of
the Town of Wlngate at an election
as provided In said Act. ,
The foregoing ordinance was pass
ed on the 6th day of August, 1920,
and was first published on the 10th
day of August, 1910. Any action or
proceeding questioning the validity or
said ordinance must be commenced
within thirty days after its first publication.
J. I AUSTIN, Clerk
H. K. HELMS. Mayor.
John C. Sikes, Attorney.
DR. S. A. ALEXANDER
VETERINARIAN
The late Dr. Watt Ash
craft office.
Office rhonc 113. Res. 55-J
NOTICE OP SALE
CERTIFICATE OF DLSSOLCTIO
CITATION'.
In
North Carolina. Union County
the Superior Court.
Ia the matter of the will of Miss
Macgie Ross, deceased.
To Amos Rosa, William Ross. El
lison Ross. Martha Ross, James Rosa.
Margaret Rosa, Frances Ross, Klssler
Ross, liunyan Griffin, Margaret Jack-
sun Crane, the non-re? ident heirs at
aw and net of kin of Rebecca Helms.
of Kllen Parker, of Hugh Ross, of
Ann Ross Elckett, of Jonathan Bur-
lost n, deci'.sed, and to all other'non-
M-sident persons who may be Inter
ested In the estate of Maggie Ross,
d ceiis.d. a'ld to all persotiB interest
ed Iti sr.H estate, consisting of real
and personal pronerty, and who have
not been otherwise specifically noti
fied, and whose names and residences
are unknown:
You and each of you, as persons
Interested In the estate of the late
Ma3le itoss, are ehreby notified that
John W. Deesc and others, having
entered a caveat to the probate of
the paper-writing, purporting to be
the will of the said Maggie Ross, de
ceased, and having filed the bond re
quired by law, and the case having
been transferred to the Superior
Court for trial at term, you will ap
pear at the August Civil Term, 1920,
of Union County Superior Court,
which said term convenes on the 23rd
day of August, 1920, at the court
house In Monroe, N. C. and make
yourselves proper parties to the said
proceeding, if you choose.
This the 2nd day or July. 1920.
R. W. LEMMOND.
Clerk of the Superior Court of Union
county.
WALTER CLARK. JR., and
STACK. PARKEJl fc CRAIG, Attys.
for Caveators.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having this day qualified before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Union
county as administrator of the ei-tate
of Will Hary, colored, deceased, this
Is to notify all persona holding claim
ag-Unst id estate to present then to
the undersigned ndntinliitrn'or on oi
before the 25th day of July, lf)21,
or this notice will be plead in far
or their right of recovery. .
All persons Indebted to said estate.
will pleise Mil and make prompt
settlement.
This the lfh c July. 1920.
R. F. PRICK. Administrator
cf Will Henry, deceased.
JOHN C. SIKES. Attorney.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Havlna- Qualified as administrator
of the estate of W. II. Long, de
cayed, late of Union county, North
Carolina, this is to notiry all per
nn havinf claims sealnst the estate
of said deceased to exhibit them to
tn unaersignen, or nis auorney,
or before the 28th day of July, 1921,
nr thu notice will be nleaded In bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please mane
Immedlae payment.
This the 27th of July. 1920.
J. M. LONG, Administrator of
U H. I-nne. deceased.
W. O. Lemmond, Attorney.
JUNK
Wanted
We are always In the market foi
Iron, metal of all kinds, bones, paper,
tte. Open every day.
Monroe Iron & Metal Co.
Near Freight fDot.
DR. P. M. ABERNETHY
VETERINARIAN
Office FOWLER LEE STABLE
MONROE. N. C.
Phone 308.
Residence Phone 159-J.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come Greeting: -
Whereas, It appears to my satisfac
tion, by duly record of the proceed
ings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof bv the na.mlnon.
all the stockholders, deposited la my
omce. mat us Honroe Electric Ser
vice Corporation ot this State. In the
tows, ot It on roe. Count nr ITnlnn '
State ot North Carolina. (A. U. Secrest,
owns me aiem men n and in charge,
.1 a . . 1
mervui, upon wnom process may be:
serveai. nas comoued vim tha re
quirements of Chapter 21. Reviaal of
isua, eniuiea "corporations." pre
liminary to the isaulnr of thia rnin.
oats of Dissolution:
Now. Therefore. I. J. BRYAN
GRIMES. Secretary of h si.it nf
North Carolina, do hereby certify that
the said corporation did, on the It
day ot June 1920. file in my oSlce
executed and attested consent In writ
ing to the dissolution of said corpor
tlon. executed bv all stockholders.
thereof, winch said consent and th
record of the proceedings aforeeald
are now on file in my said office as
provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. I have here.
to set my hand and affixed my official
seal at Raleigh, thia IS day ot June,
.. U. iSZO.
J. BRYAN GRIMES
- Secretary of State
ItE-SAI,E OK LAND
By virtue of an order of R. W.
Lemmond. Esq.. Clerk of the Sunerior
Court of Union county the ucersigned
commissioner will on
Wednesday, August 18th. 19-JO
at 12 o'clock noon, expose to public
sale to the highest bidder, at tha
court house door in Monroe, N. C,
the following described tract of land,
to-wit:
Lying and being In Union county,'
state or North Carolina, on the wat
ers of South Crooked Creek, adjoin
ing the lands of J. W. Haywood. B.
J. Funderburk, James Hargett and
others, and bounded as follows, to
wit: Beginning at maple by a maple P.
ana two gums at a branch, B. A.
Harkey, formerly C. W. Harkey's
corner, and runs three of her lines as
follows: 1st N. 81 E. 17.06 chs. to
a dead gum by a maple, sassafras,
gum and dogwood; 2 S. 50 3-4 B.
16 chs. to a small white oak by a
maple, w. o., hickory and dogwood on
the wesgjbank or said Crek; 3rd
S. 59 B. 10.80 chs. to a dead maple
by an ash tree and sweet gum at the
month of the Haywood Spring
atBranch. said B. A. Harkey and
Heece Haywoods corner; thence with
hU line N. 1 1-2 R. 10. S8 chs. to a
white oak. formerly an nsh tree, by
a p. o. and three vr. o's.; thence3.77
R. 90 links to a pine by a red nak.
p. o. and pine; tlieao N. 3 3-4 R.
21.65 chs. to a stake by a p. o. and
two black Jacks; thence N. 87 1-2 W.
9.75 chs, to a small hickory by a pine,
p. o. and two blacks, th-nce N. 3 1-4
R. 13.75 chs. to a stake by a pine and
p. o.; thence 89 3-4 W. 13.25 chs.
to a p. o. by r. o. and r. o. and two
whites, a corner of James W. Hay
wood, H. J. Funderburk, deceased.
and George Huneycutt; thence with
three of Funderburk s lines as fol
lows: 1st S. 1 1-2 R. 7.45 chs. to
a dogwood, formerly a pine by a gum
and hickory tree; 2nd 3.89 R. 5.40
chs. to a p. o. by two small gums at
a branch: 3rd S.63 R. 32.90 chs.
to a small hickory tree by r. o. and
r. o. and hickory, said Funderburk
and James Hargett's corner; thence
S. 48 R. 20.90 chs. to the beginning,
containing 144 1-2 acres, more or
less.
This is a fine farm, well watered,
and suitable for a stork farm, as well
as for corn, cotton, etc. It lies In a
good neighborhood about a nitlo from
a railroad station, and one and one
hclf miles rrom the Wilmlngton-Chnr-
lotte Highway, and has a good .public
road running right by If.
Terr-is of sale one-third cash, one-
third January 1, 1921. and the bal
ance or the first of July. 1921.
Bidding will shart at 331.60 per
acre.
This Ihe 27th day of July, 1920.
A. M. Stark. Commissioner.
Slack, Parker and Craig. Attys.
NOTICE.
Nor'h Carolina. Union County lit
the "Superior Court.
0. M. Tucker, plainliff, vs. Morse
Limited, alias Morse-Greens, Ltd.,
and the Bank of Nova Scotia, Vancou
ver, B. C.
The defendants, Morse Limited, ali
as Morse-Greens. Ltd., and the Bank
of Nova Scotia, Vancouver, B. C, will
take notice th?t an action entitled as
above has been commenced In the Su
perior Court or Union county, N. C,
the plaintiff alleging that the defend
ants are Indebted to him in the sum
or $1050.97, damages and overcharge
on a car load of lumber purchased by
plaintiff from the defendants, and
which the plaintiff contends does not
come up to contract, and defendants
will furthermore take notice that a
warrant of attachment was Issued by
said court on the 31st day or July,
1920, against the property of said de
fendant, which warrant is returnable
on the 6th day ot Sept., 1920, and thef
said defendants will further take no-f
tlce that they are required to appeaJ
at the orflce of R. W. Lemniondl
Clerk of the Superior Court of Unloil
county, at the court house In Monroe
N. C. on the 6th day of Septanwri
1910. and answer or demur to salJj
complaint or the relief demanded 1
said complaint will be granted.
This 31st day of July. 1920.
R. W. LEMMOND. C. S. OJ!
John C. Sikes, Monroe. N. C,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTIUTIO.1
Having this day duly Qualified A
executor of the I.ast Will and Tost
ment of Robert Fowiur. doceased, J
persons bl uing Cialii,a against sa
astate are hpveby .r.o'lfi! to presc(
Uie same he ur.di-sirn iec"t
on or before the lOtk -lay of June. 4
D. if 51, or i Jti notic will w ptead
In bar oi their right of recovery.
All person tud-'l'l-sd to laid 3'-i
ie notlfl.d to rcak' rrompt M'niPl
without furt -r ipr.lce.
This June 8. 1920.
J, B. FOWLE.1. Execut
of the Last Will and Testament
Robert Fowler, deceased.
R. B. Redwlne, Attorney.