J. 32. Barker, Header for Low Prices and Honest Merchandise. Outfitter to Men and Women,
Mount Airy News.
VOL. 24.
MOUNT AIRY, N. 0.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1003.
NO. 10.
ii if ii i
ash
THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME
Are Never Without Pcruna in tho House
for Catarrhal Diseases.
:vcr
fc. A ' -mKmr"-VfO!y
MR. iXD MIIS. J. 0. ATklNNtfX, INDEPENDENCE, XO.
T TUDKB data of January 10, 1W7, Dr.
w Ilartman wcelved th following
"My wife had boon suffering from a
Complication of dlaea fur th put 2
yoara.
M II r cut had baffled th tklll of soma
t'f tbo Diont noted iihyalolans. One of
lu'f worst trouble u chronlo consti
pation of soveral year.' standing.
"Sh alio wi paalng through that
moat critical period In the Ufa of a
woman change of llfo. In June, 1895,
I ttoU to yon about bor case. Yon ad
Vlned a court of I'enina and Manalln,
w Men we at onoo commenced, and bare
to say It completely cured bor. Bho
firmly bellorea that ahe would bavebeen
duad only for tboa wonderful reinedlo.
"About th lima tlm I wrote yon
abont my own caa of catarrh, which
bad bcn of SS yara tan ding. At time.
1 wa almost past going. I commenced
to um Pernna according to your Instruc
tion and continued tta um for about a
year, and It baa completely cured m.
" Your rtmedlea do mil that you claim
tor them, mod even man. Catarrh
cannot exltt where Peruoa la taken
according to dlrtdlont, Succaaa to
you mad your remedies, "
John O. Atkinson.
In a letter dated January 1,1000, Mr.
At kin .on ayt after fir year azpo
rlenco with I'erunai
" will ever contlna to apeak a good
word tor I'ervoa. In my round at a
traveling man I am a walking adver
tlsement tor Peruna and have Induced
many people during tiia pant year to
um rerun a with tl. a most aatltactory
results, lam mil cured of catarrh. "
John (). Atkinson,
Box 272, Independence, Mo,
When old age come on, catarrhal dl
aaea com alao. Systcmlo catarrh la al
mint nnlver.al In old people.
Thl. explain! why l'eruna haa booom
ao Indlipemalile to old peoplo. I'enina
I their aafe-guard. -l'eruna I th only
romody yet dvviaed that meoU than.
caw exactly.
Bach cue. cannot be treated locally
nothing but an effect I re aystemlo rem
edy could cure them. Thl la exactly
what reruns la.
If yon do not receive prompt and eafc
l.factory result from the uxe of Peruna,
write at one to Dr. Ilartman, giving a
full atatement of your ca.e and he will
b pleaaed tog Ire yon bl valuable ad
vice gratia.
Adareaa Dr. Ilartman, President of
The ilartman Baolurlum, Culumbua,
Ohio.
GREAT
0
0
o
o
o
s
Wf 111 VP bought an immense line of fall and winter
IItVw clothing, for men and boys, and in order to
clear our apace before our fall goodi arrive, we have decided to
offer our entire line of spring and summer suits for the next 80
days at actual cost, and when we aay coet we mean actual bill
cunt, with freight added and no more. We have some extra
special values selected from four of the largest factory lines in
th United States, and from these lines we selected only the
cream, hence we believe we have the bent that can be bought
and it would be to the interest of all to see our stock before
making purchases elsewhere. We must close our summer goods
during the next 30 dajs.
Wf 1 'R0 ufferin8 special inducements in the Heer
' v w ClIC Oxfords for ladies and Barry Oxfords for men
nd included in tbeae values we have thrown our line of summer
dress good., which muat be closed during the next 45 day.
Offt 'fill ctnrlf wil' be a decided improvement
VJUi lUll aMUCIV on any line ever shown in Mt.
Airy and we are very desirous of making the room neceasary to
handle our fall business, this alone necessitates this, the great
est clearance tale ever held in ML Airy.
Dpfii fni I-)pf also that we have the most complete
rVVlllwIlI UC1 jine of heavy groceries carried in this
section of North Carolina all of which are offered at rock bot
tom price. Merchant will do well to see us and get our price
before buying.
Off r Oil PPM b(I'at,Dt flour is the beat to be bad
VUI yUWWIl nd tDB prjce i Mow otuert caUod
"the beat" Every pound guaranteed. Our Ked Kooaler and
Farmer's Choice are excellent values and will give the most
skeptic entire aatisf action.
In fTincit Printr our claims remember that our
II iUU9iUCI III& goodi were ight or eMh
and all eaab diacounta aaved, which enable us to give full value
received for every dollar in rested with us.
rp.r c nnrP naJou,lliJ1crjieaKain. alakeyour-
self feel at borne when in our store.
o
? THE WF.sT.H L . CO
u uiu ii y vi uiyu Ullt
StOTlCK.
rtm ..'. hi .ad van. la fa. rale .
mmnnl M Ik. Opw mm4 kfkf
' ml m' b-- mm m u
. .Htr H M W-llf. 1!M 0 l
ft an mm r.l mmmt toa
:rm Cm Vmm, .Mp.Wia
CWW.W CwaAr 0utm& lac mt law
it tmm) ) ! tWiaw
' Saluda Alounlain
Tki air:f mm every turn of tk fauta
mmem) aMjM
A dispatch from Aslicvillcsays
one of the two safety switches on
Saluda mount tin has been com
plotcd and tho result of the trial
was all that tho officials of tho
Southern could have wished, for
it worked to perfection and tho
dangers of Kaluda are a tiling of
tho past. The trial of the switches
was witnessed by Superintendent
Raiuseur, It. K. Simpson, D. W.
Newell and others ; that these
gentlemen ore highly pleased
with tho results of the test is a
known fact. A ear was taken
nearly half a mile ubovo the safe
ty fcwitch, then brakes rehmvet
and the car started on its wild
run down tho mountain. Uy tho
time tho car had reached tho
switch it had also reached a ter
rific sjK'ed, but onto the switch it
dashed and straight up the incline
until it came to a stop, the mo
mentum overcame, by gravity
and tho evjwriment was a suc
cess. It is said as the car struck
tho switch it did not hesitate a
moment but glided upon the safe
ty sour as smoothly and as easily
as though running at a moderate
rate of speed upon a level track.
We regard tins as a wonderful
piece of work, and a scheme for
stopping runaway trains that de
serves praise, lo us it now an
pears that runaway trains on tho
Saluda is a thing of the past.
The Coal Situation.
Tho coal Bitns'ion ib one that U
alreidy worryi' p the public; t r, the
fc' that the Con. trut i dctci mii.td
to get all the cott of lttet year's strike
out of tbe consumers, with as much
more in the shape of profit ou invest
mcnt "as tbe public will stand," is
perfectly apparent.
The various stories that have been
circulated as a roason for tbe main
tenance of high prices are not be
lieved by anybody ; but, as long as
tbe independent mine owners have
no independent means of cairjing
their product to market, and the
Trnst is permitted to dominate tbe
trade, tbe consumers understand
that do remedy can be found except
in the economic use of coal, and even
that depends upon the weather to a
large extent.
That there is more profit in 6,000,-
000 tons at $5 50 than in 8,000,000
at f 4.25 every one understands ; and
it accounts for the endeavor of the
Coal Trust to restrict tbe output of
the mines and the stock on the mar
ket so that all shall be taken up at
the price it demands.
While the tariff was in operation,
its demands went to tbe verge form
ed by tbe doty combined with tbe
cost of transportation, and to-day
tbey are regulated by tbe latter and
tbe fact that no country but this has
at present much, if any, coal to
spare.
As this is generally understood.
tbe early Spring fable that there
were not enough Lake vessels or coal
cars to carry away the product was
received with a jeering smile, as was
the Summer tale that they could
not get men enough to work the
mines to tbe full. For, facts that
became known, showed that tbcv
laid off over 40 per cent of their
men in the Summer mouths.
Tbe result of their action has been
told in Tbe American Syren, which
recently said : "Tbe profits of tbe
coal combination are so large that,
even on tbe small output forwarded
to tbe i orth western ports from tbe
opening of navigation to tbe present
time, the net proht accruing to the
combination are about 3,000,000
above tbe profits that result to tbem
from a trade of a like amount re
corded eight years ago."
Of tbe result here in tbe Last we
are not as accurately informed ; but
everybody may be assured that "the
gentlemen in whose hands Provi
dence has placed the (coal) wealth of
tbe country, nave made quite as
much use of tbeir opportunity bere
as they made in the West ; and tbat
ia why do coal can be had for family
use under o'.25 a ton for stove sit' t
to-day. Brooklyn Citiien.
Killed by a Falling Tree.
Mr. Isaac II ill, a well-known citi
zen of Davidson county, resididg
about fifteen miles southwest of tbe
city, was kilted instantly Monday
by a tree I ailing ou him.
Mr. Hill and a companion were
cutting down tree near the public
road. Tbe first named stepped
across tbe road to get his coat, tear
ing that tbe tiee might fall on it.
lie and bis friend had do idea of
tbe tree frJling ao aoon.
Just as Mr. II ill stooped over to
get his coat the tree fe'.l upon him.
Ilis hesd was crushed, besides his
back and etveral ribs being broken.
Tbe deceased was a man of mid
dle age. lie leave family.
Winstoo Sentinel.
For a pleasant physic take Cham-
berlain'a Stomach and liver Tablets.
Lay to take. I'Weant in efl.ct.
For sale by C E U alia way and J.
Working Without System.
A man who does forcibly work
must dismiss a subject lrora bis mind
when be is done with it. ibis in
croupes the graep and power of the
mind and kceis it cii ar for concen
tration upon tbe thing under con
sideration. Nothing cn be accom
plirliod with half a mind ; you muet
concontrate or focus ail your powers
upon the thing yon are d.lng. This
yen can cover do when thing by the
score are half settled in yonr mind,
ontinnally obtruding themselves
for consideration, and hindnring the
thotieht of present pr. blctns.
When yon have anything in hand,
sottlo i'. Do not look at it, lay it
down, thon look at something else
and lay that down also, bnt settle
things as you go along. It is a
thousand tunes bitter to make ao
ncriisioiial miHUke than never to
utile anything, but be always tml
ih-i g, weighing and considering
niHfiy tiling at a tinio.
I ( is vigorcu thought which
counts. A iiit j -ct which is handled,
so to .p 'Hie, wiin tne tips oi me
mental fingers, never amounts to
ny thing. You must seia and Krs(lP
with all your might tho thing you
are attempting, and do it with vigor
mid enthusiasm, if von wish to bear
'he sump of superiority when com
pitted. Another detect in your
woilt, which arises from tbe faults
I have mentioned, is failure to com
plete things. Your work boars the
mens. of incompleteness, and
seems always to lack aomeibing.
If you could overcome these do
ftc s von might be successful, for
u really possess great ability, but
ack dt finiteness. Evidently yonr
mind has not been trained tocxacti
tude. There bas been carolesmess
in your education somewhere. It
m iv be partly the fault of your
eachers or your pirents in not call
ng your attention in early life to
thefo deficiencies. If this had been
one the task of correction would
avu bi en easier than it is now, but
he faults may still be overcome if
ir. per diligence be used. 1 hope,
f..r your own sake, that you will set
abiUt it with determination. Sue-
COr.8.
Man or o
Works Hers.
Uaut. Fisz er mxlnsi'y related to
us a few dnysago a pathi-tic incident
that occurred t j him on his run as
ootid tic tor on tho Western roed lead
ingou fiuo Sulibbury. To use bis
language, "it shows how God bas
Ilis own w ay of doing things." He
had as passengers on tbatoccasion a
mother and three crying children
Thinking they were thirsty, tbe cap
tain attempted to give them water,
only to find out from the mother
that tbey bad had nothing to eat
since morning of the day before,
and that they were hungry. Cap.
tmzirr wont without bis dinner
that day, and aa he related how the
children soon quieted down and
went ( If to sleep his eyes welled np
with tiars tbat conld not b kept
hack, over the scene o vividly
present to his mind. Ilis c' was
not unoUorvt'd. A rough moun
taineer wh was noied for his drink
habits and hs disregard for other
folks, remarked: '-Uh1 will cer
tainly reward y. u fi r Ibis some day,
rrsrior. A year or af'er tins,
when the mountaineer w-:u dis
tribnting edibles and goodies ang
a lot of children who were appsrent
ly worthy objects for charity, he re
marked: "I am still feeding hungry
children," and mch bad been his
w..rk since the day be saw Capt.
Frozier give up bis lunch and be
himself had contributed $2 to send
a poor woman and her hungry chil
dren happily on thoir way. Albe
marle hnterprise.
How Schools Help a Neighborhood.
Paper Mills Would Pay.
According to the Tradesman
in the thirteen Southern States
during the past three months
1,310 new industries were estab
lished. Of this number North
Carolina is credited with 13(1
There is abundant reason why
this creditable number should bo
increased. Commenting on tho
figures in the Tradesman and th
opportunity for new profitable
industries, tho Asheville Citizen
says :
There is enough spruce in pajts
of Western North Carolina to
justify tho erection of pulp and
paper mills.
"That there is good profit in
fiaper making may bo surmised
rom tho fact that, since tho
organization of the naner trust
prices have advanced more than
luu per cent. Tlio wlnte paier
on winch Iho Citizen is printed
costs an average of between fir
teen and twenty dollars per dav,
. -
J. Ins paper, as well as that usee
by most of the Southern news
pupers, must now he shipped at
great expenso from faraway
points like Michigan and New
York State."
Tho proprietor of the Kansas
City btar, who owns both a morn
inland an afternoon pajor, has
established a paper mill of his
own and makes the puior on
which he prints all his editions
mere is in .'North Uarolina an
abundance of the trees that aro
used to make pulp, and there is
money in it for any iktsou who
will establish a pajer mill. The
North Carolina papers alone
would make it pay. News and
Observer.
Sow Wheat Late and Avoid the Fly.
Story tbat Reads Like Fiction.
A Roanoke, Ya , dispatch says
Tbe last chapter in a story that reads
like fiction was written to-day,
when Uev. W. W. II ylton, formerly
of Orayson county, Va , bat now of
Oleason, Ark., lift bere with bis son,
John Ilylton, 21) years old, and the
latter a three children bound for the
elder Ilylton's homo in the west.
When W. W. Ilylton was 18
years old he eloped with Miss Bailie
Miller, of Franklin county. Tbe
pair were married at Salem 30 years
ago, and after living together for a
fortnight the young husband disap
pearcd. He left no word as to
where he was going and nothing bad
tcen heard from him until recently,
when he wrote to an old friond in
Franklin inquiring about his desert
ed wife. After Ilylton's dieapcar
at. co a son was born to his wife but
the father bad no knowledge of tbe
son s existence until informed bv
bi
bi
id a few weeks ago tbat
is old-fV
is w! V.Tsui I resides in Franklin and
tbat i.r son lived at Yinton, a su
burb of Roanoke, where ha bad a
family.
When Ilylton left Virginia, he
went to Arkansas, where he was
successful iu business. lie married
another wife and haa raised nine
children by her. Several years sgo
Ilylton was converted and entered
the Baptist ministry, becoming a
preacher of no little renown. After
being informed of tbe existence of
a son and that his first wife still
lived Ilylton came to Roanoke
wbere he met the younger Ilylton.
Tbe two men then went to Frank
lin county to visit the wife and
mother, lime baa erased all senti
ment and the woman met ber erring
husband as an old friend. Tbe
preacher declares he will take care
of tbe Yirginia family as well as the
one in Arkansas. John Ilylton and
his children will remain ia Arkan
sas.
The Antarctic Winter.
A sailor on the antarctic ship Dis
covery, whose commander, Captain
Scott, haa approached Dearer tbe
south pole than any other explorer,
writes as follows of his winter ex
periences : "We had 123 days with
out the sun and 104 days of total
darkness. We went through it all
gay. Lowest temperature registered
5b degrees below zero. Yoo da not
feel the cold very much without tbe
wind. Then, witb tbe wind, look
out ! Firct your nose, then ears,
then fingers go. We never go out
alone on account of the heavy bliz
zards. Yonr companion will turn
round and aay, 'Your nose is gone.'
It turns as white as this paier. You
turn away from tbe wind and pull
your mittens off to bring your nose
aroood. Df tbat time your fingers
are gone. So it's no pleasure to go
out in a slight bret Tbe blizzards
are fearful. Mr. Dernacchi and the
engineer went to a hut fifty yards
away and, though roped from but to
ship, were lost in a hlitzard for two
hours and three-quartera."
Rev. Jacob Mails, aged 73 years,
while attending tbe aecui annual c in
ference of the Richland Union
church, at Exclsior, Wisconsin, fell
into a chair and died at tbe close of
a few remarks to the conference, in
which be bad dwelt upon the oncer
tiiinty of Hie,
.J"V. .11..
"Uon I answer this letter unless
you have a good graded school" is
the way a man wbo WdS writing to
Monroe about moving here, con
cludes bis letter. People are mov
ing about in North Carolina a good
deal no, and tbe prime ohi'ct
sought is good schools advantages
for the children. Ever notice bow
tbe value of property jumps up
aronnd a good school ? Take the
Wingate section. Before the school
was begun there farm lands could be
bonght easily and at no big figures.
Mr. Ira 13. Mollis, an intelligent
young farmer ot that section, told
us baturday that thedemand nuw for
farm lands in nach of the reboot
couldn't be supplied, while in the
village, we were told by a man who
lives there, procrty is about as high
as it is ia Monroe. When eople
move it is for the purpose of better
ing themselves, and the man whose
ear is attuned to tbe new conditions
doesn't consider himself bettered by
a move that doesn't carry him with
in reach of a good scbool. Monroe
Journal.
Losing Its Attraction.
The Nashville American is of
the opinion that tbe ministry is
losing its attractions for young
men. The pay of ministers is
better than it once was, though
in many instances it is very poor
yet The churches are finer, but
fewer people attend them. The
simple days of old fashioned faith
and primitive ideas are fast pass
ing away in most places, being
opposed to the fashion and friv
olity of the world. Whether it
be science, commercialism or lib
eralism, or education or the froer
exercise of thought, any of these
or all of them that have influenc
ed religious thought and conduct,
a change has taken place. The
conditions that once prevailed in
this country, the isolated church
es, the itinerant preachers, the
associations and other periodic
country religious gajfterings,
and the simple, earnest and in
tense faith, that characterized a
far back period, have, in a large
measure, been succeeded by
other conditions whether less
moral and religious we leave for
others to say.
A Perfect Painless Pill
is tbe one that will cleanse tbe system,
set tbe liver to action, remove tbe bile,
clear tbe complexion, cur beadacbe
and leave a good taate in the mouth.
Ibe famous little pills for doing sucb
work pleasantly and effectually are le
Witt's Little Karly Kisers, Bob Moore
of Lafayette, Ind., saya: "All other
Eills I have used gripe and sicken, while
e Witt's Little Karly kir are (imply
perfect." Hold by
1. W. Wet. druggist, Mt Airy. N. 0.
Sick Headache?
Food doesn't digest well?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
It's your liver ! Ayer's Pills
are liver pills; they cure dys
pepsia, biliousness.
2Sc All Sraft-Ms.
W ant fmr "..rb or bd bMIUfVl
Diinim-pusire nvcfrhe
hlskwr
'Ti'Mrt
V
t
T ) SM MWN IffMt
lailHHS sw4 law task'
I C 5 r J-" r -"IT .""V T "
if mmrm Haft. I t .... . ... I I
44 mmm. UlU. fm.
(todol Dyspepsia Ctiro
C!sjU wbat ftm tat.
Farmers throughout the fad
mont section snonia taKe warning
from tbe past and sow their wheat
late this year so as to escape injur
by the IIcian Hp. We gave sue
a complete account of the insect in
the Progressive Farmer for June 2,
this year, that wo will not repeat it
bere. Let me, however, lay down
a few guiding rules for dodging tbe
Hy this fall.
If there is no wheat up when the
tail brood ol Hies emerge, they must
either die without depositing eggs,
or must lay them elsewhere than on
tbo wheat. No eggs no fly and
tbe field in which none of the eggs
are laid will not be hurt, for the
maggots which batch from the eggs
cannot go from one held to another.
All the fields in a community may
be seriously damaged year after year
if they be sown in September or
October, while the one farmer wbo
does not sow until the middle of
November will escape injury in nine
yoars out of ten. We should say,
therefore, that as a general role
wheat should he sown not earlier
than the first f November in order
to escape injury.
It may be argued in objection to
this tbat in some sections November
is too late. In such cases, we would
advise that the sowing bo delayed
two or three weeks later than is usu
ally done ; or, if this wouid slill
throw it too late in the season, then
sow just as late as can be done safely.
It the lieesian hy does the usual
amount of damage this year it will
not be upon the farms of those who
follow this advice. Franklin Sher
man, Jr., in Progressive Farmer.
Ten Thousand Churches
in the United States have used the
Longman & Martinez 1'ure Faints.
Lvery Church will be given a lib
eral quantity whenever tbey paint.
Don't pay $1 50 a gallon for Lin
seed oil (worth CO ceuts) which yuu
do when you buy thin paint in a can
with a paint label on it.
8 and G make 14, therefore when
you want fourteen gallons ot paint,
buy only eight gallons of L. iv M.,
and mix six gallons of pure linseed
oil with it
You need onlv four trallons of L.
& 11. 1'aint, and throe gallons of oil
mix-d therewith to paint a good
siz-id house.
Houses painted with these paints
nev.r gro sbabny even atter 18
years, i bese celebrated j a nts are
sold by F. L Smith & Co., Agents.
At'f?ctabe Preparation Air As -s
i i nila I ing llic Food and Itep; ula -tuig
the Stomachs and Bowels oi"
11
j
for Inf.irt3 and ChildrT.
Promotes Dii;c9ticm.Cheerfur
nessanriiu'st.Contiiins nciilrr
)pium,Morpfuiie norMuicfaL
?'otNamcotic.
rtlK .I'M
fcibv -Umt
h'.m ln-J
A perfect Remedy forronslirw
liun.Sour SlotiuM-tUlianhoea
Worms ,( "orrvulions.lVvrrish
nissPiHlLoasor SiJiEP.
Far Simile Sitfnntur of
KKW YOTJK.
rr2
tXACT COPV OF WRAPPCR.
The Kind You (lav
Always
Bears the
Signaturo
of
r
AM
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
mm
Th cifttAun ccfT. ttm " 3rv.
THE MOWING SEASON
s on us and now is the time to buy a machine; and save
all your grass.
fr fy-
"V- . ' f
3 rrx ii- r"": v
OABTOniA.
Bar th I Ibt U nd tot Haw Ioth Bott4
Bigutan
f
Tbe Value of Expert Treatment.
Everyone wbo is atllicted with a
chronic disease experiences great
difficulty in having their case in
telhgently treated by tbe average
physician. These diseases can only
be cured by t specialist wbo under
stands them thoroughly. Dr. J.
Newton Hathaway of Atlanta, Cia.,
is acknowledged the moet skillful
and successful specialist in the Uni
ted States, n rite him for hu ex
pert opinion of your case, for which
be makes no charge.
Children
Jm4
mrm kf tronp and ; vank nd
fmtr Hut folk a arc madfl vtrnnnisi
b lik mam oi ll4 nGu rvrcitMl
FREY'S
VERMIFUGE
Otrrt. all 6tor4ra of th atnmarH,
p.uir. B action. HoUloer .ail, .
K . ruKI, WIUar,
GnadlnutaGonQhCtfra
(for C; Colii 4 Crwjh
ml L iUA,"-
i','2)
r
mm-
I
in
LOCKED AT
frorr r.'ry cf vi:w. McCor.nick nwm
will be found faultlcn in doign, modern in con
itrurtion and thorough in cquipmtnt, with the
moit practical feature. Thc mowers art to
perfectly balanced, so easily operated and do tuch
tmooth and even cutting that they irutantly
become the favorite of every man who buys one.
Th MtCurmick book.
A MOOtl MACHINE,"
kill all about Model mawcrt.
J. D. McCOLLUM, Agent,
MOUNT AIRY, N. C.
J y v7v
JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF ROCKDALE LIME.
YOU CAN EIND
Lamih rmt AH J si m A ii I.!m aa
P .
-
(Both Gal vanized Iron and Tic),
Also Tin and Iron Roofing.
Ornamental Galvanized Iron Work,
Valley and Shingle Tin, Sheet
Copper and Rivets, Steam
and Water Pipe Fit
tings of all kinds.
T. M. EVEEITT.
Old Copper,
Brass, Lead,
Pewter and
Rubber bought
at Ev-eritt'a.
r OAK RIDGE IHSTITUTE
5 c4- ffn mm WtEPAREi lor th fNIVI PSITH S aa COL.
M I Cilt LfcOt S a wall aa tmr hChlNLS. lor Tl AtH
- 1 V. I MO. a4 lor LIFE. Sitsss4 EA CfctL.tS-
BOKO. N. C. mvmt i .000 led akov. Um aa lovcl. la vWw of IK. Bwatalu.
Larfaal aa Beat Calpp Ftttinf Sckaal lor Vm Ma aa Boy la
th5atk. Kataai SIM. la SI7S.M pav aaaaa.
a aouT.rvt. caraLOavl. aaaara
J. A. & M. H. HOLT ... Oak RidRe. N. C
fV" MjStssiitnzta,
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TtUMISu LA.T. 1
1. T. LCHi.a. WO.
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