roa ft® HdusEwtrt
ClMhs eiau Wilkwl ■
Olut cu be cot without a diamond,
•ad th* way I* very simple. Dtp •
pise* af common *tring In alcohol and
aqoMM it rNMniblj dir. Then tie th*
•Mac tightly aroond th* glaaa on th*
KM «T cutting. Touch a match to tha
■Mac aad let It burn off. Tha haat of
tha horning stria* will weaken the
glass la thla particular place. While It
ts tot plunge the glaaa under water, let-
Oaf the arm go under well to the el
hew, eo that there will be no vibration
when tha glass la struck. With the free
haad strike the glaaa outside the line
af cutting, giving a quick, sharp stroke
with aay long. Oat Instrument, auch ss i
• atlck of wood or a long hladed knife,
aad the cut will he as rlenn and
straight aa If made by a regular glass
euttftr. large bottles can thus l»e read- ,
lly utilized for Jelly glatscs.—Boaton
Traveler.
Ullmr nmmrr.
Cook together a quart of good vine- ,
gar with a i>ound of aour unripe ap- '
plea, peeled, cored and cut In pieces. ;
When eoft rub through a colander, j
then return to the preserving ket i
tie with one pound of molit augar. half 1
a pound of dalea, eut In amall plecea; ;
half a pound of raisins, aeeded and
chopped; two ounce* of ginger, chop
ped and pounded; a good sized clove of i
garlic, well chopped; au ounce of aall
and half au ounce of red pepper. Oook 1
together about twenty minutes, stir
and mix thoroughly. Turn Into an j
earthen Jar and aet In a warm corner '
overnight lu the morning put It Into j
amall, wide mouthed Jars, cork well 
vund aet In a cool place. Thla chutney i
la eatable If used at once, but la far
mora delicious If allowed to mellow
aad ripen far several months.
Hlat Far MoaseholSers.
The subjoining little sketch lllua
trales a wrinkle which the paterfami
lias who la uaually his own plumber
for minor matters should bear In
mind, says Hardw are and Metal Jour
nal.
Whan a bathtub, wash basin or alnk
has an obstruction lu the outlet pipe 1
.which caunot lie removed with a bent I
(wire, the usual resource aside from a
auction pump, which Is rarely availa- j
J)
1 Jm\
CLKAKIMi THIS DUAIMI'ti a
ble, this little know how kink tuny save I
tha day Three or four Inches of water |
should be run Into the basin, and a ;
board, ssy eight luches square and one }
Inch thick, should lie Hosted over the ;
outlet. Then, holding a small atlck on j
the hoard. as Indicated, strike the end
of the stick s sharp blow with a bntn
mer.
The shock of the hammer blow Is
transmitted to the dralu und will a) i
moat luvarlably clear away the oh- ;
• atructlon.
For rlfsslsi Fahrlee.
Hern U a recipe which Is efficacious ,
for cleaning fabrics without Injuring |
their texture or changing their color. I
It la also particularly good In cleaning ,
ruga "'id carpets:
Orate two raw potatoes In a bowl I
which contains a plut of clear, cold ]
water. Now strain through a sieve, al
lowing tha liquid to fall tuto another '
bowl containing auotlicr pint of cold
water. When It settles pour off the
water Into a bottle and keep for future
use. Pip a sponge Into the potato wa 1
c ter and rub the soiled garment care
fully, after which It may be washed
la clear water, -
Harpies the Shoes Drr-
Au old fashloued method of keeping
the shoes Impervious to water In rainy I
weather was to rub the welt stitches
with a piece of boef tallow. Hut this Is
objectiouable, as traces of the grease
can be seen In the white particles of
the fat left.
Castor oil applied with a smalt brush
Is very much better. Only a little
should be used, and the brush should
preferably have stiff bristles. The kind
that comes with a bottle of glue will
answer.
rl« slsf Brashes.
The best cleaualng preparation ror
brushes Is a solution made by dissolv
ing one pound of washing soda lu a
quart of water. This should be stirred
over the tire uutll dissolved and used
In the proportlou of oue tablespoonful
to a quart of water. A little soap
ahould be used for the soft hair bruah
es and cold water used for rinsing
Dry in the open air.
IkinfM ror the Ratr.
Nothing can be better where there ia
no dandruff and the hair Is dark than
the yolk of an egg lieuteu In a pint of
soft warm water. No soap Is needed
with this shampoo. The head and hair
are wet tlrst In clear water, the mix
ture well rubbed In aud the rinsing
thorough. The hair is always soft and
beautiful after such a shampoo.
Iverr Kelt* Handles.
When Ivory knife handles get dlscol
orad dip half a lemon In salt aud rub
on them. Wash off Immediately In
warm water, and the handles will look
as whits aa when new.
A Bill Uilatit
When you need a good reliable
liniment try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. It has no superior for
sprains and swellings. A piece of
flannel slightly dampened with
Pain Balm is superior to a plaster
for lame back or pains in the side
or cheat. It also relieves rheuma
tic pains and makes sleep and rest
poMible. For tale by S. R. Biggs.
-V i&m . ...
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney troucte preys upon the mind, dis
ooursges and wsssns ambition; beauty, vigor
, _ v|l _ , Jnd cheerfulness soon
tf O-- Aw disappear when the kkJ-
nsyi are out of ordas
~Kidney trouble has
rMtt'sSjjkJj ' become so prevalent
* 33HV 'hat H la not uncommon
Ja . / lor a child to be born
/V »lv\*Hi tf"*,-' afflicted with weak kld-
J fneys. If the child urln
_Sljf ates too often, if the
jrloe scalds tas flesh or if, when the child
reaches an ago wnen It ahould be able to
control tha paasage. It Is yst afflicted with
ved-wetllng, oepend upon It. the cause of
:he difficulty aa Kidney trouble, and the first
step should os lowards the treatment of
these Important organs.' This unpleasant
'rouble Is ous to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and Diaoder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women aa wad as men are made mis
erable with Money and bladder trouble,
and both need tne same £rest remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of"
Swamp-koot is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty- fc-K".
cent ans one dollar
Uzes. You may nave s|BWMBIHymBB
-ample bottle by
free, also pamphlet tell- am of «*»«»■ ax*
Ing all about It, Including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
Si Co.. Bingnamton, N, Y., be sura and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
3wamp-Koot. and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y„ on every bottle.
When the democrats came with
in 3,000 votes of carrying New
Hampshire and about 2000 votes of
carrying Kansas, it will lie seen
that Mr Bryan cannot be classed
wholly as a visionary, it he is talk
ing over the furnishing of the
vVhite House, with his family to
vliile away the long Nebraska eve
nings.
Billloisness and Constioitlon-
For years 1 was troubled with
liliousness and constipation,
which made life miserable for tne.
Vly appetite failed tne. 1 lost my
isiidl force and vitality. Pepsin
•reparation and calhartice only
nade matters I do nol
now where I should, have been
oday had I not tried Chamber*
ain's Stomach and L.iver Tablets.
I'he tablets relieve the ill feeling at
once strengthen the digestive func
lion, helping them t'j do its work
utturally,—Mrs,, Rosa Pottsv Bir
mingham, Ala. 1 hese tablets are
tii'sale by S. R. Biggs.
Receipts of the New York jwist
■ tfEcc are far ahead of those of uny
•ither office in the world, for the
-tame extent of territory. At the
present rate, for this year, they will
lie about $17,000,000. ..
A Methodist Minister Recommands
. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
We have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in our home for
seven years, and it has always
proved to be a reliable remtdy. We
have found thai it would do more
than the manufacturers claim lor it.
It is especially good for croup and
whooping cough, Rev James. A.
Lewis, Pastor Milaca, Minn., M.
K. Church. .
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold by S „R. Bi^K*'.
A new class of insurance is said
to have been introduced iu Odessa
which insures against riots, mob
violence and revolutionary risings,
the premiums raiißinj; from J l i to
per cent.
"For years 1 starved, then 1 bought
a 50 cent bottle of Kodol Dyspep
sia Cure, and what that bottle ben
efitted tne all the gold in Georgia
could not buy. I kept on taking it
and in two mouths I went back to
my work as machinist In three
mouths 1 was as well and hearty
as I ever" was. 1 still use a little
occasionally as 1 find it a fine blood
purifier and a good tonic. May you
live long and prosper."—C. N. Cor
nell, Rodlng. C!a., Aug. 17, 19 6.
Kodol is ?old he'e by S. R. Big^s.
The American Sugar refining
Co. aud the N. Y. Central Rail
road seetn to have been hound in
the sweet ties of brotherly love.
The best treatment for indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to
rest the stomach. It can be rested
by or by the use of a
good digestaut which will digest
the food eaten thus taking the work
i off the stomach. At the proper tem
perature, a single teaspoonful of
: Kodol will wholly digest j.OOO
grains of food. It relieves the pre
| sent annoyance, puts the stomach
i in shape to satisfactorily perform its
function Good for indigesiion,
; sour stomach, flatulence, palpita
j tion of the heart and dyspepsia.
Kodol is made in strict conformity
with the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold by S. R. Biggs.
i GOOD ROADS IN FRANOE.
Raw Tltry Are CnatraHai Mala*
talked.
Consul Brunut of St. Ettenna wrttM
of the excellent roads In France sad
the Korsrnnieut method of malntatolag
them. lie says:
"Franc* bad wretched roads la for
mer times, and this notwithstanding
the good example left by the Roman oc
cupation. Indeed, highroad accldeatf
were a favorite stock lu trad* of tb»
»ld roinuncera. Now the roads an
sot only Hourly perfect and good at all
seasons, hut are beantlfied by arttstk
stone In ldjres and frequently lined with
fruit and xhude tree*. Spasmodic ef
fort a were made to better the road*,
mostly around I'arU. under Louis XIV.
(IAI3-171.*|. bnt It was not until about
177.". that the serious work of bulldlnf
great mads of natioiial extent was na
del-taken, and Napoleon I. curried It
forward vigorously as a part of Ills uill
Itary scheme*, mi it lug frontier iiotnti
with the capital. Never baa the wort
eeased, except (luring periods of war,
aud the more tUflicult sectlous, at firs!
left to a more couvenlr t season, an
steadily lieiag built, uew cutoffi
sud (vuiiectlug lluks are continually
beliitf declared open for service. Th«
roads are dlvliled into six classes, at
1 follows:
I "First National roads, built am!
uiaiutuluetl by the government, 21.2 M
inlleK.
"Sei ouit. -Uepurtmental (state* roads,
built and maintained by the political
divisions traversed by them, 15,70tl
miles.
"Third.—l'rlaelpal Iocs! roads, trsv
eridiii: two or moi'u tonusliips (com
muiie*), are maintained by tbeiu Witt
government uiil, t24.0U0 miles.
"Fourth. Secondary local roads, tIM
saou- hm 1 lii* preceding, eti-ept tbal
they are of less iinportiiuee aud an
maintained by the townwtilp* under su
|t*r\isloa by the governineut. l.m,(H*
miles.
"Fifth. Minor Ux-aI roads, still leal
Important than the foregoing and
maintained by tbe towushlps uuder tbt
suiiervlsloii of goverumeut euglueers.
"Blllh.— II lira I roads, laue* of *mali
Importance entirely uialiitalued by tta
townships without uny Intervention 01
supervision by tbe government.
"The rules for grade* are—national
roads, Si per cent; departmental roa'ds
i per ceut; principal and aetondary
local roads, ti |« r cent, wlilch Is tb
maximum allowed, except In etlremel.t
mountaluoiis regions or on the most
difficult sts'tlons of tbe less lui
portsnt roads, where tliere Is tot
little trafllc to warrsut the ex|M>u*»
of reducing the grade to within tbi
rule. The method of construction for
morly was to grade the bed level aud
lay a stone dressing of a depth of
Inches lu the middle, diminishing tt
M Inches at the side*, but ex|icrtetic«
proved that a better plan was to glv«
tbe eurtli bed the same rounded form
-intruded for the surface, aud the thick
ness of the stone layer was rednced tc
llty inches. Tills Is the method now
generally followed, and about S.7W
miles of the most recent construetlou
have been built on this plan, the others
being niacudam roads, built of mstorlsl
found on th* spot, und some nitnoi
road* of gravel aud earth."
Hil 1 Cltsi Call
"A ilangerotts surgical 'opera
lion, involving the removel of a
maligent ulcer, us Urge as my
hand, from my was
prevented by the application of
Uucklen's Arnica Sal va,' says A.C.
Stickcl, of Miletus, W. Va. "Per
sistent use of the Salve completely
cured it." Cures Cuts, Burns and
Injuries. 15c at S. R. H.ggs, drug
jjist.
For compelling ten soldiers to
scrub u barrack-room with their
toothbrushes, a subaltern iu the
German army has been sentenced
by court-martial to oue year's im
prisonment aiumegradaliou.
Midi Hippi f|| till
t»reat happiness came into the
liome Of S. C. Blair, school super
intendent, ut St. Albans. W, Vg.,
when his little daughter was re
stored.from the dreadful complaint
he names. He says: "My daugh
ter had St. Vitus' Dance, which
yielded to no treatment but grew
steadily worse until as a last resort
we tried Klectnc Bittrre; and I re
joice to say, three bofile* effected
a complete cure." Quick sure cure
for .nervous complaints, genrral de
bihty, female weaknesses, impov
erished blood and malaria. Guar>
an teed by Biggs' drug store. Price
50c.
Whenever Miss Democracy be
gins humming "Waltz Me Round
Again Willie", Mr. Btyan knows
just what Willie she means!
UN6ERIM COLD
Withstood Other Treatment. But
Quickly Cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.
"Jgpt winter 1 caught a vety se
vere cold which lingered for
weeks." says J. Urquhart, of
Zephyr, Ontario. '•My cough was
very dry aud harsh. The local
dealer recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and guaranteed it.
so 1 gave it a trial. One small bot
tie of tt cured me. I believe Cham
be lain's Cough Remedy to be the
best I have ever used." This rem
edy is for suit by S. R. Biggs.
TO DELICATE WOMEN
You will never get well and strong, bright, hap
py, hearty and free from pain, until you build up your
constitution with a nerve refreshing, blood-making
tonic, like
Wine^dM'flUl
It Makes Pale Cheeks Fink
It Is a pure, harmless, medicinal tonic, made from vegetable
Ingredients, which relieve female pain and distress, such as headache,
backache, bowel ache, dizziness, chills, scanty or profuse menstru
ation, dragging down pains, etc.
It la a building, strength-making medicine for women, the only
medicine that Is certain to do you good. Try it
Sold by every druggest in SI.OO bottles. -
WKITI US A LBTTO j
freHjr and frankly, In strictest confid
ence, telling us «> your symptom* and
troubles. We will send free iul\#r
(In plain sealed envelope;, Itow to
curetbrai. Addraaa: l adies' Advisory
Dapt., The Chattanooga Medicine Ce.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. • .
A large peanut dealer in Norfolk
Va., says that the peanut crop in
the United States now amounts to
11 .ono.uoo bushels annually. The
total sales amount to between
$8,000,000 and $10,000,000.
A miiille Riaili for Criip
Mrs, S. Rosin thai, of Turner.
Michigan, «ays: We ' ave used
Chamberlain's Cough Medicine for
ourselves and children for several
years and like it very much. I
think it is the only remedy for croup
and can highly recommend it."
For sale l»y S. R. Biggs.
The standard of wages for men is
the equivalent of twenty-five cents
a.day, Uuited State* currency, for
ail skilled labor, and n'4 cents for
unskilled, in China. The question
of hours is a more variable quan
tity.
FIRMS Strike Brukirs
1 he most famous strike Ixcakers
in the land are l)r. King's New
•iff I'll s. When liver and bowels
jo on strike thov quickly settle the
trouble, and the purifying work
,'oes right on. Meat cure for consti
pation, headuihe and dizziness.
151 at'S, R druggist.
The President wants .some more
laws amended. Given time and tie
control of Congress and supreme
coQit, he w»ii!d attain the dimen
sions of the Bor.aturte ideal Inmm.
Ilere is our condensed opinnu of
the Original Laxative Cough Syrup:
"Nearly all other cough syrups are
constipating especially those ctyv
laming opiates. Kennedy s Laxa
tive.(containing) Honey ami Tar
moves bowls Contains ho opiates.
Conforms to the National Pure Food
and Drug Law Sold by S. R, Biggs.
In every cli ne its colors are un
furled
Its fame has spread from sea to
sea; •
Be not surprised if in the other
world,
You hear of Rocky Mountain
Tea..
S. R. Biggs Williamston and Nel
son A Hargrove Roberaonville.
Taken as directed, it becomes the
greatest curative rgent for the re
lief of suffering humanity ever de
vised Such is Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets. S. R. Biggs Williamston
and N'ebon A Hargrove Robersou
ville.
Your stoma*, h churns and digests
the food you eat and foul, or torpid
or out of order, your whole system
suffers from blood poison, Hollis
ter'a Rocky Mountain Tea keeps
you well. 35 cents Tea or Tablets.
S. R. Biggs Williamston, Kelson. &
Hargrove Roberaonville.
.
KILLTH.OOUCH r
MID CURKTH« LUHO#I
= Dr. King's
New Discovery
MR /tOMtMPMi PHaa
"»»fa'""
Sureat and Quick sat Curs for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB
LES, or KONRT BACK.
A OUARANTKBD ,OUM PON Hill
Itching, Blind, Bleeding Piles. Drug,
giata are authorised to rafand aionev if
PAXOOINTMBNT falU to cure in 6 to
14 days. 500. ij-06-iy
-TOO All nux>M
of mine," writes Mrs. F. L. Jim, ef
Gatlatin, Tenn.:
11 "Fur since taking Cardul I have
> gained JS lbs., and a* la better hedtb
than for the past * years. I tea ay
, husband that Cardui hi worth Its
weight In gold to all suffering txftm."
It in easier for high tariffs to
create trusts than for low tailffa to
kill them
/M«\
/ HARPER,
/ KENTUCKY \
I WHISKEY!
\ for OcntkMa /
\ whocbtrM /
For sale fiy J. \V. Watta & Co.
CURES]
RHEUMATISM!
LUMBMO, SCIATICA!
NEURALGIA anil
KIDNEY TROUBLE!
"I MMK** ulna Inianuillf. rMa Un i>M I
of III* powunoua nuur and Kiii «biob H
•rt Iks dlrrtct cmawem of itw MMt
AutMiad ««u»r> »i'r It alTord* »lumi In- ■
Mil rallof Iroai rate rtim >ll ■**■■» M
Mr* la b*tns b? niHflm Ik* ■
blood, fll**u.»li,* ilx rUMOM nt- H
HUM »o«t rtwtinf It fram aba »iw ■
DR. I. D. BLAND I
Of Bkwim, o*.. vital
"l MMw • m*»r»T l»r ft BMhiraf ja.— H
■nb LMkaa* m laama lb w *na* ■
(•Ibar from aaaT.l -art*. *a* *l** aa.aalll* ■
•Mbbinw>'lMMt*;ll»'"i» ■
HltlH Urn* I*** IU KIW Oaal. li IM ■
•«l>Ri|ll" I ma ■
FRE EI
II mm MMM«M Kb ■■ Mi»a.■
W«ur»l*lb. Kkln*r Tioubl* o» bar klb- ■
arbddtMM*. wrii* to 7*fur* artal bbMlaH
M VDHOPS." Hrfimlt imimH.
"MHWra tw um4 *•? math at ■
«l«fi wqilrinf a "draa habit. "■
ba II I* (BtlfblT (■«• M btJbbb. bOc*ibb.H
blbphoL >»n4abHWi br4 llkbf WIHfM
IncrcdlMU
masoa www k iiwwJ
»•;!. a*. IW UtbawKWix* ■
Williamston Telephone Co.
Office over Bank of Martin County.
WILLIAMSTON. N.C.
Phone Charges:
Mrssagrs limited to J minutes; extra
charge will positively be made for longer
time.
To Washington *5 eta.
" Greenville «S "
" Plymouth »3 "
" Tarhoro as
" Rocky Mount J5 "
•• Scotland Neck as •'
' "
" Kadcr -illey'* 15 "
" I. G. Ataton IJ "
" I. L. Woolarxl 15 "
" O. K. Co«ii| & Co. 15 ••
" Paimele .\r. is "
" Roberaonville 15 "
" KveretU -S 15 "
f* Cold Point IS "
" Geo. P. McNanghtoa 15 "
" Hamilton so *'
For other points ia Kaatern Carolina
•••"Central" where a'phone will be
found for nae «f noa-snbacribera. •
To Cure a Cold in One Day
T*. Laxative Bromo frflnme/r-£.*%?
rtm rigwtnr*.WSlTJXrwv*^*»»• **>■
■
DKNNIS & BIGGS, President ft Treasurer ASA T. CRAWFORD, Secretary.
T. W. TfLGHMAN, G«Mnl
The
Dennis Simmons
Lumber Co.
v ■ ■ ' ■" '■ . s,
MANUFACTURKRS OF
Kiln Dried N. C. Pine Lumber
, DENNIS SIMMONS BRAND CYPRESS SHINGLES
ORDERS AND CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
I
We Can Supply You
We cmh tftrpply all dealer* in thin section with
Corn, Oats, Hay, Cement, Coal, Lime
Meat and Meal.
On nkort notice. (Jive tin your buniucM.
Suffolk Peed and Fuel Company.
C. T. BRANTLEY, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
I *
- - VVOOLARD'S - -
Combined Harrow and Cultivator
A-1, A SAVINO'OF ONE
H Ar HORSE AND TWO
A HANDS .....
jM Vfr.rk* Both Sides of the Row at the
i Same Time
Breaks the Clod* and Cultivatea With
lllWllnYlTl *" Much Ease as Any Orrti-
WHAT EVERY FARMER NEEDS
For Cotton, Corn ami Rice; Hitd the very thing Truck Gardners neeL
Sells on Its Merits When Seen at Work.
All Kinds and Sizes Tobacco Flues Made to Order.
For Information and Prices Call on, or Address,
J. L,. WOOLARD,
8-9-tf Wllliamston, A/. C.
Peanuts Picked
WITH THE BBNTHALL PICKER bring
hand picked prices. No stems. No
trash. Will not break the shell.
Absolute success. We are booking orders now
for Fall delivery. No Peanut raiser can afford
to be without one. Write for prices, etc.
Bem.h«*ll Machine Gomp'y,
v*s 6«" Suffolk, Virginia.
TUB NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and Industrial College
COURSES
Literary Commercial
Classical Domestic Science
Scientific Mannual Training
Pedagogical Musk
Three Courses leading to degrees. ' Special courses for graduates
of other colleges. Well-equipped Training School for Teachers. Board,
sundry, tuition, ami fees for use of text books, etc., (170 a year. For
free-tuitiou students. $125. Fifteenth annual session begins Septem
ber 20, 1906. To secure board iu the dormitories, all free tuition ap
i>lications should be made before July 15. Correspondence invited
from those desiring competeut teachers aud stenographers. For cata
log and other information, address
CHARLES D. McIVER, President,
GRF.RNSBORO, N. C.
Statement of the Condition of
BANK OF ROBERSONVILLE
At the close of business Monday, Nov. 12, 1906.
RKSOIRCF.S. LIAKII.iTIKS.
and diacounta #40,966.01 rtock #«s,ooo.oo
w Surplus fund 3,7 y «
Overdrafts 905.* UlldivMed A«.6
R'k'ng House, F. and fixtures 3,753.7J BilU payable 4.000.00
Due from hanks and bankers 16, ,91.8s Time certificate, of depo.it -.100.00
1« it Stoßw Deposits 37.J0®-5*
Cashiers' checks antatanding *57 73
#68,416.4 c #68,416.40
state of North Carolina—County of Martin.
I, J, C. Robertson, csikkr of the above named bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief.
J. C. BOBKRTBOW, Cashier.
Subacribcd ami sworn to before me this 15 day of November 1906.
S. L. ROSS, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest: S. H. Hargrove. A. 8. aoberaon and J. H. Robertson Jr., Directors.
S. H. Hargrove, A. 3.