ADVERTISING
Yoar money tiwrk —Jfcdicioas advertis
nx is tbr kind that paya hack to you
the money too ianaL Space la this
paper aaaores yon prompt return* . .
VOL. VII. - NO 35.
For that
Dandruff
There is one thing that will
cure k —Ayer*» Hilr Vigor,
k i*a regular scalp-medicine.
It quickly dcatroya the germs
which cause this diaease.
The unhealthy acalp becomea
healthy. The dandruff disap
pears, had to disappear. A
healthy acalp meaaa a great deal
to you—healthy hair, bo dan
druff, no pimples, neerupdoas.
T" tin Hi fl t« iMllanatal
""•old to* mwm atety ran."
A ■"•si uss&jzzr-
/I f UMIM-II
/livers ss.—
RKPOItT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bank of Robersonville
At Robersonville, N. C.
In tkr State of North Carolina, at the
> door nf bndiKM April 6, 1906.
KKSOI'RCKS.
l/MDinii-l discount* f24.KH7.49
Overdraft-. I ,#09.10
Furniture ami fixture* 5,406.50
Due from banks ni l ttinkers 9,655.63
Cuh it,-nis t,96H.1s
f4j.606.97
I.IABIMTIKS.
Capital stock $ 15,000.00
Surplus fund 3,750.00
Undivided profit-. 106.41
T line deposits 1,550.00
I) epoaits subject to check >1,410.61
C ashler's cheeks outstanding 7*9.95
f42.606.97
State of Ninth Carolina 1
County of Martin. / 11 '
1, J. C. Robertson. cashier of the above
named hank, lo solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
J. C. Rotunm. Cashier.
Subscribed anil sworn to before me
this 1 ith *ay of April, 1906.
S. L Ross. Notary Public.
Correct Attest f. 11. Kolieraon, Jr.,
A. 8. Roberaoa Directum.
You have tried the rest
now try the Best
AT
CRYSTAL
Shaving Parlor
Hank* Building. Smithwick St.
W. T. RHODKS, Prop.*
> OUR MOTTO
Sharp Tools
KnuAMaKln. W* u*Ma P«T(NT||
rhat ratr.
i»«K |4h*M«»k.v4i for FRCI rffMtrl ■
'• » I**** SUN- |
FA3SINQ RtFCRtNCCS Par tvmm i«Me■
*»•* |*i MHJ»» h» l'«tfnU wrMrSo
fOJ-IOS B*«snth atrMt, I
wrasHiwQTow, o. p.
KILL™. COUCH
*WP CURE TH« LUNCB
""Dr. (ting's
New Discovery
FOR KkMI-00
* VMN ' Frtt Trial.
Bawst and aiickswt**Ours tor all
THROAT knd LUVO TKOUB
LM, or MOMMY BACK.
MOUMTCirS
Reeky Weiwliie Tea Nuggets
A fc«J MMm fcr Mmj hah
IMans flslfcw Hssltk nt ■■■»■! Tlg».
t. its SSSSSisS:
Jililvkwfck It's
M f ««. at nta a fc'l " —lsn mitr kj
U uwn Dana Onmrtxr. H»U»a,lns
M- >Vf» HUGBFTS fWt SALLOW KMC
Suicide Near Robersonville
Last Saturday Evening
Mr. Claude Bunting Ends
Life With Laudnum,
Morphene and
Whiskey.
The qu|et neighborhood between
Rohersonville and Everetts was
somewhat stirred with excitement
last Saturday night, caused by the
suicide of Mr. Claude Bunting, a
prosperous and highly respected
farmer, living not far from Koiier
fconville.
Saturday afternoon Mr. Bunting
was at Roheraonville attdnding to
business. He left there about five
o'clock in the afternoon for his
home, when It is reported that he
was under the influence of liquor.
After arriving home he sent his
wife to his father's home, at Gold
Point. His wife gone, he proceed
ed to end his own life by taking
ahout half pint of laudnum, pint
of whiskey and mtirpliine, tin
quantity of which is not known.
When he had taken these drugs he
called in his aunt aud told her
what he had taken and also told
her that he was going to die. He
then began to cry and had his son
get on a bicyle and go for his wife.
Dr. R. J. Nelson, of Robersou
ville, was sent fcr, but when he
arrived the deadly poison bad done
its work, the victetn being un
conscious and beynd medical skill.
Though Dr. Nelson did all in his
I»wer to save him, he was dead
within half an hour after the doc
tor's arrival. Mr. Bunting com
mitted the rash act sometime after
five o'clock and died a little before
eight. *
The deceased was about twenty
seven years' of age, and leaves a
wife and two children.
It is not known what could have
caused Mr. Bunting to commit the
deed, as he was in good health and
had no serious troubles known of
to brood over. Though, it seems
that he was bent on taking his
own life, as he made two former
attempts at suicide within the last
few months. On the two former
occasions he was caught in the act
of taking laudnum and prevented
by his family-
After the death of Mr. Buutlng,
a note was found addressed to his
wife, telling her to have him burled
Iteside his mother and containg
other family matters, but nothing
giving the motive which prompted
the ending of his life by his own
hand.
ENDORSES EVERETT
Wants Present Cunty Of
ficers Renominated.
Robersonville, N. C.,
June 16, 1906.
MR. KDITOK:
I notice in The Enterprise, is
sue of the 15th inst., that Mr. S.
J. Everett, of Williamstou, N. C.,
is spoken of as a proper man to
represent the good old county of
Martin in the next sitting of the
legislature of North Carolina.
1 can endorse Mr. Everett lor
this office, and want to give .•sev
eral reasons why I shall do so.
ist. I learn that Hon. J. B. Cof
ficld has said that he would not Ik
a candidate ax representative, nor
would not accept it if tendered to
him. I have always supported
Mr. Coffield and know that he has
been a conscientious, hard worker
in the halls of our legislature for
his people, and his place will he
bard to fill.
2nd. I bave known Mr. Everett
ever since he was a hoy, especially
for the last several vears, that I
know him to be well qualified, en
ergetic, industrious and a perse
vering young man.
3rd. I know that our people
would not make a mistake tn se
lecting Mr. Everett an our repre
sentative, for Ms a man of sterl
ing character, loves right and hates
wrong; sticks to what be thinks is
right until he is convinced other
wise, then yields like a man.
1 4th Ever since Mr. Everett has.
located In Williamtoo as a prac
• .vl,
■ ** X.N V /L V w
®c (ffnttrjmse.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C„ FRIDAY, JUNE 1906
ticing attorney, he has shown what
kind of stuff he is m \de of, and
he has proven that he is worthy of
our support, and I think that we.
the voters of Marjtin county,
shotfld tHmiitiate him for our rep*
resentative without a desccntitig
voice.
I would love to say something
concerning our county officers, but
time and space forbids tne saying
what 1 wish to say, or are deserv
ing to say aliout them Hut I will
say this much, that there is no
county in North Carolina that has
a better set of officers than Martin
and I think that our people would
do well in renominating them,
for when we get good, true and
tried men, we had In'tter stick to
them.
Yours verv truly,
J. C. Robbkktson,
Cashier Buttfc of Roliersottvillc
Base-Bail.
On last Friday the baseball teams
of Williamstou and Hamilton cros
sed bats for a red hot Though
it turned out to be a. rather tame
affair, 'is the playing was all on
one side. Hamilton was not in -it
a little bit, not even having gained
the third l>as»\ The score stood
19 tot) in favor o^U'illiamston
Tuesday afternoon a game was
pulled off between the Williamstou
"regulars" and the "senilis," re
sulting in a score of 16 to 4 in fav
or of the regulars.
Williamstou was wallopped up
in great shape Wednesday after
noon by the Bethel players in a
game which took place 011 the dia
mond of the lattei place. This was
quite a surprise to the Williamstou
boys and they are not very jubi
lant over the result, which was a
score of 19 to 4 111 favor of Bethel.
The colored team of this place
and that of Plymouth, played a
game Monday afternoon. The
score stood 9 to 4 in favor of the
home boys.
CONOHO CLUB.
Organized Last Week Wkh Dennis
S. Bifß> President.
A club has been organizx-d fot
[the young men of YViliiaiusloii
The organization was effected last
week when the following officers
were elected: Dennis S. Biggs pres
ident; J. G. Godard, Sr., vice-pres
ident, and S. A. Newell Secretary
and Treasurer. There was also a
Board of Governors, consisting of
six members elected.
CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS
Activity of Ladies in interest nl
Various Churches in lown.
The ladis of the Episcopal
church of Williainston arc lie stir
ing thcmsclvvs with the view of
raising funds to repair the rectory
It is rumored that it is to have an
occupant in the near future.
The ladies the Methodist church
are equally diligent hi prosecuting
their plans to repair atut improve
their parsonage. Some work has
already been done.
The home of the pastor of the
Baptist church has recently been
repainted, which gives it a fresh
and cheerful appearance.
Hlch School Com mencement.
It is reported that the commence
ment exercises of the Jainesvtlle
High School were a great success.
The commencement sermon was
preached by Rev. P. L. Kirton, of
this place, and the literary address
by the Rev. Dr. Vann, of Raleigh.
Large congregations greeted these
two ministers, many attending
from distant towns.
For bloating, belching, sour
stomach, bail breath malassimila
of food, and all symptoms of indi
gestion, Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets
are a purnipt and efficient corrective
Sold by S. R. Biggs.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blinl, Meetling Piles. Drug
gists arc authorized to refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT tails to cure in 6 to
114 day*. 50c. 1-5-06-0 r
Was it Foul Play?
M -
Negro Boy Drowned at
Hamilton—Authorities
to Make Investiga
tion.
A negro l»o> in Hamilton was
rtcewtly drowned itvttu river. He
was accompanied by*- several other
boys, who were seen with him oil
his way to the tut til spot They
returned to their bottles, said uoth
ing abont the death of their asso
ciate and went to bejj. The father
of the lost hoy : fnially learned that
they were last seen with hint. He
secured the co-operation of some
I influential friends, went to the
homes ot the Iniys ami witli some
iliflieulty jjot statements from them
concerning his lost hoy It is
commonly reported that their state
ments did not agtee At least
there are some citizens who enter
tain the suspicion ot foul play.
The aulhoritie-s will doubtless
make a careful investigation of the
i facts in tbe case.
GERMAN WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
In Moblev's Hall—Dtnce Led by Mr,
Harrv B)KK>
In Mohley's Hall Wednesday
night was a daz/.ling scene of beau
ty while the young people present
whirled away 111 the dizzy wait/. I>y
the strains of music furnished by
H.igley's Orchestra The whole
affair was a pronounced success
and was a most enjo) able occasion.
The dance was led by Mi. Harry
Those pi est-lit were as
follows:
Mr. Calvin W. H assell and Miss
Essie l'eele, Mr Murt Stubbs and
Miss Iconise Fowden, Mr. Clif
Hlakeiey of Washington, and Miss
Hannah V. Fowdttl, Mr. Leslie
Fowdeu and MisnHattie Lou Ward
Mr. Simon Ruteur>erg and Miss
Ikm letl.l l'eele, Mr. Harry Biggs
and Miss Annie Lamb, Mr. Don
Godwin and Miss lieue Smith,
Mr Fountaiu Lipsiolllb and Miss
Nannie Smith, Mr. Lee Terry and
Miss Carrie Simmons, of Washing-
Stags: Messrs. J ick Biggs, Dil
lon Snii|(soii, Willie Watts, Don
Homier, of Washington, Luke
Lamb. Joe G«>«l.ud and 'Herbert
I'eele.
fined $25 ami cost.
State against Jno. Williams, col
ored. charged with assault with
deadly weapon. Onilty and sent
to jail for 30 days.
State against Will Staton, color
ed, charged with larceny. Not
DBATH OF 5 L I'KITCHAKI)_' K |,,lty
Chai>croues: Mesdaincs Mary
K. I'u'lt t W. K. I ; «wclen, A S
Terrv and P H Blown.
I akin Sick Wednesday and Died
Saturday Night Funeral
I jist Sunday
At Hamilton, this county, on
last Saturday night, occurred a sad
and almost sudden death, when
Mr. S. 1.. Pritchaid, aged aliout
45 years, passed into the Great
Beyond
Mr. I'iitchard wns a traveling
salesman and was taken sick 011
Wednesday of last week while on
the road, immediately after which
tune he came to his home at Ham
ilton. ile was taken with a lieni
orhage of the lungs and continued
to grow worse, having other hem
orhages to follow, until Saturday
night, when he died
The nearest relatives surviving
Mr Pntctiard are two daughters,
a son and.a Brother, his wife hav
ing preceded him to' the grave,
though lie will lie greatly missed
by friends, of which had many.
The funeral was he'd Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Kev. P.
L. Kirton, of this place. The de
ceased being a Mason, he was
buried with Masonic honois, the
members of which order turned
out in great numliers. Not only
did a large namlier of the rueinliers
of his order attend the funeral, hut
it was largely atte ided by others.
What's the g»>od of keeping from
him
Any good thing you may see,
That will lift his load of lal>or
Like Rocky Mountain Tea.
S. R. Biggs. Wjlliamston, and Nel
son & Hargrove, Robersonville.
Judge Ward Puts Tine of
SSO Each on Scrappers
Non Suit in Old Dominion
Pants Co. vs. H.T. Stal
ling. Other Court
Matters This Week.
The Supcrioi court of Martin
county, now in session, convened
Monday morning nt in o'clock,
with Judge O. W. Ward, of lilir.a
beth City, presiding, and Solicitor
C C. Daniels, of Wilson, prose
cuting for the State
The criminal docket was small
ami disposed of by Tuesday 110011,
though the civil docket is large,
the work of which can hardly he
finished this week. There are no
cases of special iinjmrtance on
either di>cket. Following are the
cases disposed of on the criminal
docket
State against Julia liwell, color
ed, charged with assault with
deadly wen | >Oll. Not guilty.
State against John Wiuhury,
colored —assault witlrdeadly weap
on. He plead guilty and was fined
sls and cost.
State against lid Cassell and J.
1,. Taylor, white, charged affray—
Ixith found guilty and Cassell was
fined $5 and half the cost, Taylor
$lO and half the cost.
State against lien Dixon, color
ed, charged with stealing chickens.
Found guilty and sentenced to the
roads of lidgeeomb county for a
term of six mouths.
State against Au.shaiul Rodgers
and Paul Rodgers, colored, charged
with assault with deadly weapon.
Plead guilty and were fined $25
each and cost.
State against Geo. Whitehurst,
colored, charged with larceny.
Guilty and sentenced to the roads
for ten months.
State against Win. Austin,
charged with larceny. Guilty and
sent to the roads for'twelve months.
State against JllO. Griffin, color
ed, and W. T. Hardy, white,
charged with affray. Ilardy was
fuiecl sii) and cost and judgment
suspended as to Griffin.
State against Thos. Rowls, white,
charged with affray. Guilty and
State against T. A, Bunting and
Anson Andrews, both white,
charged with alTray. Hunting was
fined f,io and costs and judgment
suspended as to Annrews.
State against Richard Manning,
James Williams, Klijuh 1 laker and
Henry Slade, all colored, charged
with assault with deadly weapons.
This is a case that grew out of a
row which took place last Satur
day night in a house near town,
and arrests followed Monday. It is
unndcrstood that tliev had a gen
eral mix-up and quite a "rough
house" over there, though it seems
no one was seriously hurt. It was
firs' reported that one of the num
ber was killed though he turned
tip all right in time for trial. They
were all fined SSO each and cost.
Following are the cases disposed
of 011 the civil docket up to the
time of this paper going to press:
.N. J. Best, white, against Alfred
Bennett, colored. Suit was over
the ownership of a cow and result
ed in favor of Best.
J. 3. Staton against Boone Jen
kins, of Norfolk, a commission
merchant. Suit for overcharge on
a shipment >'.f stuff to Jenkins, the
claim of Str.ton lveing $1 29.29. The
jury gave judgment to Staton for
*75-
The next case to come up was
the Old Dominion Pants Co. against
H. T. Stalling;* a merchant at
Jamesville. The Old Dominion
Pants Co. was suing foi a claim
they held against Mi. Stallings for
goods sold hira. After the evi
clnce had been heard in the case
the plaintiff took a new suit.
The case of J. R. Corey against
the Dennis Simmons Lumber Co.
resulted in a judgement of $90.00
for Mr. Corey. JK J?
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT
In Still Rife In England, Affecting
Chiefly the Working Cine
During the year ending March, 11W5,
the number of those who were Im
prisoned for debt amounted to 10,830.
The vast majority of them belonged
to the working classes. Moat of tlwin
owed only trivial MUM. They wore
consigned to jail on commitments
from the county courts at the Bults of
private creditors. During the same
period payment was extorted from
oved US,OOO debtors in small amounts
under a county court's threat of im
prisonment.
It la a case of one law for the rich
and another for the poor. The rich
debtor, no "matter what reckless ex
travagance he may have Indulged In,
easily obtains relief from his creditors
by going through the Bankruptcy
Court. But that entails the payment
of feeß entirely beyond the means of
tine ordinary wage earner. If press
ed he must either pay up or go to
Jail. Judge Parry, who Is working
for the abolishment of the system,
says that while pretending to aliollsh
Imprisonment for debt there has been
left in existence a system under which
every small debtor's person Is his
creditor's security*. And the system
haa created a large class of merciless
Commercial harpies who, by promises
of easy terms and long credit, inveigle
poor people Into buying things they
can't afford and for the most part
don't need, and then clap them Into
Jail If they do not pay up to the last
penny the exorbitant prices which they
are invariably charged.
There has grown up of late, and
more particularly during the last five
years, a huge swarm of Arms who
make It their business to tempt people
of small means to get into debt They
rango from big Arms doing an enor
mous business on more or less honest
lines down to mushroom adventurers.
The offer to deliver goods on cretin,
and toko payment by installments Is
the common feature of all of them.
The sale of furniture on the Install
ment plan has become almost uni
versal, even In the case of transac
tions to the amount of less than a
dollar. It has been extended to every
variety of goods which the tollers
aspire to possess. A host of drum
mers are continually engaged in
tempting husbands and wives of the
wage earning classes to mortgage
their earnings for weeks, months und
even years In advance.
This pernicious system of credit
with all ltii Incidental evils IS found
ed upon the machinery provided by
the county courts for the "recovery
of small debts." It Is tho ultimate
security furnished by the committal
order which consigns tho unfortunate
debtor to Jail, us Judge Parry points
out, which alone makes credit possi
ble, in the groat majority of cooes, for
tho man without capital or goods. Tho
law creates this unnatural statu of
things and the Inevliable" result is to
destroy thrift, to encourage Improvi
dence, to create poverty and to ag
gravate troubles of the poor.
Judge Parry's disclosures have made
• profound Impression and his con
tention that Imprisonment for debt,
under whatever legal fiction It may be
disguised, should be swept away for
ever, moots with powerful support
from all shades uf public opinion.
QOOD AND SUFFICIENT REABON.
But to the Offender It Seemed a
Trifling Matter.
A group of convicts were working
together in an English dockyard, when
It was suggested by one thut each
man should say what he was "In for."
Thereupon in turn thoy told their ex
periences. One had killed a man lit
self dofonse; another had put an
other man's signature to a chock;
while a third one had married anoth
er woman "thinking" his first wife
dead. Tho only convict who did not
inako any disclosures was n man who
was called "tho Parson."
"Well, Parson, what are you In
fort"
"I don't care to say. Besides, It
was only a trifle, and you would not
believe It."
"Out with It!" said the others.
"Well, I'll tell you. 1 was sen
tenced for not building a church."
Deep silence foil upon the group,
tiuch an excuse for getting penal servi
tude had never been heard before,
and "the Parson" was urged to ex
plain.
"Well, you see, a congregation rais
ed several thousand pounds and en
trusted the money to me In order to
build a new church—and 1 didn't build
It. That's all."
Thomas' Opinion.
The father of a young man who
had been lately married had oceanlcm
to lend a faithful but somewhat'
blunt old servant to hl» son's houso
gome miles distant, on business. On
his return, anxious to hoar the old
man's opinion of the lady, ho asked:
"Well, you saw the brldo, Thomas?"
"Yes, master, 1 saw the bride."
"She's a wealthy .lady, Thomas."
"Yos, master, very wealthy, I sup
pose."
"Well, and what's your opinion,
Thomas?"
"I think she's a right bonnle lady
to talk to, as well as being rich and
olever; but, master," said the old
man, confidentially, ''lf beauty's a
•la she won't have that to anawwr
for." . " .
IT n»r_ _ r ■■ •« in*|i gi ■ m 9 MMMm
' 'ifi.".
ADVERT,SINO^.
Your money back.—Judicious advertis- '
'»(? i« kind that pay* back to you
the money you invest. Space in this
paper assures yon prompt return* *. .
WHOLE NO. 335
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dte
couragtu. and lessens ambition; beauty, vtfof
tand cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kM
neyat are out .of order
or diseased. 0 •
Kidney trouble haa
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommoa
lor a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin
ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child
reaches an age when It should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon It, the cause of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit aa
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It la sold
cent and one dollar grtpjßMKflpfrfrgi
sizes.' You may have a
free, also pamphlet tell- n»n.« at awwp-mm.
Ing all about It, Including many of the
thousands oi testimonial letters received
from sufferer.? cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
8t Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Blnghamton,
N. Y„ on every bottle.
SKEWARKEE JL
LODGE
No. 90, A. F. &A. M. Zx^ZX
DIKKCTOKY FOR 1905.
H. W. Stuhhs, M. W.; W. C. Maiming,
S. W.; S. S. Hrowti, J. W.; A. I'. Taylor,
S. I>.; W. S. I'eel, J I).; S. K. Biggs,
Secretary; C. I>. Carstarphen, Treasurer;
11. C. Taylor and J. 1), Hnwcn, Stewards:
T W. Thomas, Tyler.
STANDING COMMITTERS:
CHARITY— -11. W. Sttilibs, VV. C. Mau
niug and S. S. Ilrown.
KINANCK— R. J. Peel. McO. Taylor
anil Kli Gurgauus.
kItPKRKNCR—W. 11. Rdwards, H. D.
Taylor nuil W. M- Green.
ASYI.UM ~G. VV. Mount, O. K. Cow
ing and 1"'. K. Ilodges.
MAKSIIAU.— I. II Hatton.
Professional Cards.
II IKIII It. YORK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
H'l'ICK lIcM'KS: 8 to lo A. M.; 7 to 9 P. M.
Office mi Suiitliwirk Slreet, Near Car->
starphen's Store,
WiiliamHton, N. (J.
Phouv No. 7.
[)R J. A. WHITE.
TEFFH DENTIST
~()I'I'K:K MAIN STRKBT
PIIONK 9
Ul will lie 111 I'lyinoiitli the first week in
each month.
\V. I£. Wairen. J. S. Rhodes.
WARREN & RHODES,
PHYSICIANS
AND SURG HONS.
OI'I'ICH IN
Miens' DRUG STORK
' Phone No. 20
J NO. It. WOOIIARD. K. S. HASSKLI*.
WOODARD & 11ASSEIX
ATTL >KN H VS- AT- I. AW
( Mine Second floor. Hank of Martin
County. 4 »o-i yr
- liURROUS A. CRITCHER,
ATTOKNKY AT I.AW
Office: Wheeler Martin's office.
'Phone, 23.
WLMJAMSTON; N. C.
S. ATWOt )D NEWEI.L
LAWYER
office up ulairK in New Hank Build
tug. li'ft hand side, top of slept.
'VIIXIAMHTON. N 0.
4#*l'r*ettcc wherever nrrvirea are desired
attention given to exnminiug aud mak
UK title foi puichnttera of timber and timber
land*.
Sjn tiiil itteuhoii will IK- given to real estate
exchange*- If y»" wish to l»uy or «ell land I
r... ht-hiynu - ~PIIOM ■«
I
I wSfcr*
■ '-T^T
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Sold by S. R. Biggs.