North Carolina Newspapers

—- ■ —- ■ ' gQm , 61 days without tain, j 92 day* in succession without nh. la 1749. 180 days without rain. la 17SZ, 123 days ha succession without rain. No rain fell from tha first day of May until the first day of September—123 days. In 1812. 24 days without nun. In 1661, 50 days without rain. douToed land roa cotton. Tha Southern Farm iLtgaahte aay*: "The old plan ofbeddiajr land for cotton Mould Us aban doned. Where guano is used or •a f other fertiliser in a drill, and it u necessary to throw a ridge upon this furrow, the harrow should be vigorously used to re duce tha ridges to a level. This doe* not apply to flat land where water is liable to collect and do damage. Such land should be bedded and left so until plant ing time when they should be harrowed down nearly flat. It has bean proved time and again that cotton does better on level ground, stands drouth better and yWds better." Bat alas the bclh of our fanners make a lmaa high ridge and plant on that! TBS AKKSICAN VAUntS. abc American tamer nee ins to be a very interesting figure to th* public just bow, judging by tbe amount of attention that popular writers and the prejs generally are giving him. The femcm are tbe conservative darn. The farmer is almost the only man left among us who is master of tbe whole trade. The farmer is still a free tradesman— aa individual. He must pit his kaowiedee, energy and thrift Main* the element*. He reads leas than the city sum but thinks mate. Soma imagine the fanner doe* not need to read a farm pa per. That’s all "tommy rotl* caor uurosertuo. U. 8. D. of A. Bureau of statistics, as is well known,makes no attempt to estimate in ad vance the probable yield of any agricultural product. After an approximate forecast of the acre age the crop-re porting system is confined during tbe growing period, to ascertaining how the condition of the crop ou the first day of each month compares to the avnrage full crop. The two tapoztat* subjects arc therefore acreage, first ascertainable im mediately after planting. The condition of the growth and vitality of the crops, favorable or unfavorable influences, second. The acreage sown is generally the acreage harvested. As to acreage, the investigation em brace* all principal crops. MMAJtgUptoM felOH SOOKCK3 "The American Agriculturist is the bone and sinew of this great Nation. His products dominate tbe markets of the wond. , The markets of the world determine the prices for til farmers of the civilized world." —E. H. Schwab, President U. S. Steel Corporation, N. Y. "The work of the farmer be highly appreciated by til intelligent men. Tbe pros perity of this nation depends, primarily, upon its agriculture which transcends all other oc cupations of men in magnitude and importanoe. What more need be said to show the dimity of farming.—EUhu Thompson, Electrician, N. Y. City. "I have been taught to ob ***** that in the last fsw years, farming scientifically has be come more profitable, and farm er* more thrifty. There Is a tendency of the times to utilise th* products of the farm mote largely for home us*."—C. W. P*at, Manufacturer of "Poatnm,” "Grap* Nuts" and other foods. Bettis Creak, Mich. "I never ant- a loaf of breed respondents who report for the whole connty. There are town* •hip correspondents who report for their respective townships. Them is also the State Statisti cian. Sixty-five thousand cot ton sinners report on that crop, and from the maas of material the U. S. D, of A. issues a crop report. The Department’s esti mates aa to condition are ex 'pressed in percentages of a foil crop. These vast undertakings are World-Wide in their operatic^ The Department maintains traveling field agents.”—Youth’s Companion. . OAXTOX CROPS SBPT. 21. Late corn iu silk and tassel. In need of rain. Weather con ditions suitable for fodder sav ing. Large crop gathered. Good condition. Pair advancement. Cotton injured by hot weather. Drouth. Black Rnst disease prevalent. Considerable open ing. Picking general. Weather No change since last week. Days moderatey cool. Nights cold enough for frost. Pea hay crop short. Turnips need rain. Sweet potatoes do chingf. EDUCATION IN TURKS Vi ' «••»» >M> Atm tt< -1 OtHnca. Owing to tba widespread In teem* re garding thfe lapttlM American Chris tina collages for young mb In Turfcag, tbe American board ot conunlMtaMtu tor foreign missions la a boot to tana a topwt on tbe subject, translated frees tba Turkish, soys the Boston Tina aortpt It comoo front Alatab, central Turkey, and contain* the following: These coJVcfcc*. awoctltog to the order •f tbetr dates of establish meat on: Kobort college, at Cozmtastiisople; Syr ian Protest not collage, at Beirut: Cen tral Tarksy coMago. at Alatab; Bw ptuBtM college, at Karpot: Anatolia cottage, at hlarsoeeo. and at Peal’s tootttuie, at Tatooa. Botrut collage, to the growth of its coerces of study, re ■M| ot bee ache a -accommodation ot tto buIMlugo sod complete nan of Its equipments and apparatus. has beau Tery rapid progress, so that the rale-.- of Its praaent property la not Ion than 100.000 lire: nearly >400,000. The number ot tti tear bars In vartouo branches la more than forty, ten ot whom are professors. Tbarc are now stndeata In :bc colleges. TTI ot whom are Artarnluns There la oae point In which moot at the Others can be compared with Hob art coUage. Tbe latter holds the great est number ot tbe eSccto In govern toc-aln I departments. It is able to show anwiuz Its graduates Urutcuanta. gen trsh. com minder*. judges. mayors, governors, italosudsn and even rate Inst members and prime ministers, and these dr* not merely soma exceptions, but nrnrly one-fourth of its graduated huso attnlnnd otic or the oilier of tbeao high positions. This superiority may be ascribed partly to Its high standard of education am] largely to Its Impor tant gsogrnpUlral si rant loo in a cen tral point between Asia and Sumps. Hatty famous Armenian professors to Constantinople, also well known mer chants: physicians and editors, era graduates of Robert college. Tbs Bo phratoo coUage bat suKeted moot from the dtsturBaocoa. .Tbe residency tn tto ▼Malty to leers the country baa baas ao Strong that. besides the number of tba students being diminished, many hogeful graduates and area teachers of the coUage hare left the country tor foreign lands. OOWIE’S GREAT HOST. M*M Trains to Mm MM < Waists to H«w Twk. Or. Jehu Alexander Dearie of CU» «o, wbo WIB In rode New Tor* next tooWb wttfa ble *000 restoration boat, baa fixed up him train acbedele. aaya the New York World. Tbe boat will •htaaBy camp In Madtooa Ryaare Oar. dan far two weeks, and tbe *000 will attempt to eall at all faomee and boat* ■on placoo of Greater Krw lock wttk a card and tba aalotalloo "Peace to Tboe.” Tbe card rtoda to part: "Zion roeto Tmtkm beat and onranixation of tba Cbrtatiae Catbotlc cborcb la Zka to to tbe coeusaad of Jam Cbrtot to *Oe and make dlariplaa of all mmurnr : I.* to cotag forth by “ 1 thioag: >ot the arorld bearing _ tot'a toM'/im of ‘ Pesos' to ad They brio;.- to yoa today a mt the prophecy to prepare tbe wmM tor tba eon tog King They aab yaa to read end consider." Then fattswa a leap Dawta totorpaa tottoa af tba Script area, a bead, a abate of 100 and a Jon lor cbotr af abb dm wM aceamyaay tba beat Tba tools harm Chicago a* Oct 1* antrtog to New Took Oat 1* Tba atowdato tottowa: JSX,. JS,Z. St ftoptoah. Mtn If togas. BE®! a* : Dawb wilt baM : Turk froea r rt tt to May. ' : I 1 i AMERICANIZING MEXICO Influence of Our Methods la the Southern Republic. maEm EXPANSION AT XTOBX. M»»m A Lrla, In Mb Bow tho Ibow at Mum;, Kuotb tU Bo. ««T AM UMlif • XoUoo From tho «oo«h OmtUT Is to tho FwooUoth. •or worn —tub A—ftoh Under tho (nflaeoc* of American cap ital ahd Maaa Um Mexican people, say* Kogcnc P. Lyle, Jr., In tha 8ep torn bar WortdTa Work, arc " leaping from tho taatb mturjrAotolhc twentieth." Mox loo’s IXSCOUCoO Inb.tbl'.nala >iv "mow. log a thousand year* la ua many Sevan thousand Uud bar or— own aaarty tha whole territory of tha re public. aad the pcoua liara born tlarlr tarfa. ~y the aide of thli ay at ora of feudalism It au lureatmeot of BOOJOO, 000 A mar lea a dollars, with Bfe aad ptogrtas In Its train. Tha peas ram IN cant a a day aad la always la debt ta bla patron, trim holds him pamiaantlj by this obUgatloa aad tranafera him along with it whan ha aallt hU tatata. Bat tha Atnertcaua hare rorna In with their raUroads farms, ameltsn and tut farming Optra tiona and hava boon bidding op tha ptleo of labor; They pay T3 cents, 91 and more. The poon pays off hi* debts and becomes a man. Tha goverainrat offers frta education to hit children, from the alphabet to the highest degree, ami expects xooo (o main schooling compulsory. Trade with the United States he crease* even when general eonimetvr decline*. In 1501-2 we told to thj Max leans about a third more than all the rest at 'hr world combined aad bought from tbuni four tltuea as Diuck as they sold to (ill oilier nation*. la spile of niaay drawbacks Amort can capital Is roaring In. Ksrtess City alow lull aent mo,000.000 within tha past Ora years. Seventy par cant of all tha America o money Invested lo tha country baa gone Into railroads. The Mexican Central aloac has absorbed liaooooooo. tha National *107J500.000 Eighty per oent of all tha railroad cap ital of Mexico la American. There are now over 11.000 mites of rails lo tbs country, and tha amount Is steadily lo errastag Americans own all tho lmporta at sys tems bat three sod arc heavy stock holders to those. They haro recently bought the National from tbe nritlgh and thr Gulf Um from Ilia Belgian* They famish the operating officers, thr conductor* aad engineer* sod soma Times tho test of tha train crows. The old Mexican mine* are being re juvenated by Amartran methods. Amer icana are improving the great ranches aad developing the manufacture of cot ton faster than It can b* grown at borne, so that soma of tbe material has to bo Imported from the Unlad States Americana have started factories of an kinds They have built great lrrlg* tkra dams sod canals Tho Xtexicona arc eagerly ■tVyii.g American ways They bare tha Ameri can circus; they use typewriter* more teoeralty than the Parisians; they have a wtreloas telegraph system serosa tbe of California, sod they hope that when Dios Is goes they will ho able to *ow as that they an able. Hks our setraa, to elect a new pnridaafr vritb out a revolution. CADETS MAY 8MOKE PIPES. Wax Petaiere Cam Utilfa la tba wx From Few Om. Tba cnd<U of tba United States IfJU tsry acudasiy are no longer prohibited ftoca smoking, lays tbo Mow Tack Tbo**. As tbe parade tba other tree tag was about to and tnd Jtwt aa tba adjutant was preparing ta raad tbs "shin list" tbo otflccT la chant* handed him an order to read. It —ta that pipes and tobacco would bo procurable la fa tal* at tbo cadet store and that smok ing would be allowed la aoartaas dor tag recreation hoars as wall as ta tba outdoor court Included by the qoadrao I®tar barracks. Soparlatandant Ultla wade tbe change after ebtalnlng the consent of Secretary of War Boat arr wtl weaki ago. The "eopa," ai the cadet* cal) Ooleual MUM, baa ahraya been popular with tba crape, but new aB hands are staging Us praises. While it has been netted that tbe sodden freedom has caused an uadiM amount of stacking at flret. tbe array aflaaro at the past era esnOdent tb* •»*1 result will be good. Colonel Ullls hapaT to lease* dgarotta smoking by sBowlag pipes, far with the latter easy ta gat and tb* Conner only to be ob tained with great dHnltgr It ta argaed that tbo smokers of tb* corps wm grow toad of ptpeo. Mtbar dgarottaa nor ten are l* b* sold at tb* afore. M to oaaateg tba bad of tb# Taiga to Baaala to b* axantaod aaor Kotow to an eodaoTor to Sod • troaaoro which to tot to be ralMt at apwtrd of lUr •0*00* aajra tb* PbJtodoIpbto PabUo latfif. Tb* taataatio atory to aticn totad that thto traaaora wsa eaat tato tb* Moor by tba aao* fame a* la igaaf JjjjJjf ltaay a tojrba otan^eaaatoa^ ‘brow away fbto Iwaiaaaa board of ■toft aad jowoto oocmalatad dartog g Bktfgtoa Th* got ow oaty kaoara to lag data af to* bond. Tb* toat tab* baa loot dtod, roraalwS, H tosald. too aoarat to too atagebaat "There Ig a (orator la thi* coduty,- Mid Aider man J. K. Stack yesterday, "who has nev er dose e thine ia hit Hfc *nt hnt, act even boa kenin a coun try atora nor bean a justice of Jwpototed »».000 hT In ay Preaesc* which be Mid was pnft on bia (arm for last year BtodWB far before. fchwft* hr Tn Oasbttb. ' -o*i.• - ■* - ■- - .• it. * _■* _ , • .> THE BULGARIAN CAPITAL. •ri* • M«bt u4 IhMllM Tom TAM huaroota Tull. A arid* smiting valley, and. Car be rood, the steep Incline of an entiles* mountain range, tbo Vltoaeh chain, stUl aooxr capped wlieu n raw It against a bright bloc sky. whlla nearer tba •arth was clad with a cloak of tbo aoft aat verdure. a huh green seeming to roaad tha coo tours of outline hero and tbora. Socli. rays tha Pall Mull Go ■rite, waa tha first tmprsralon of the panoramic setting within which we found mshrtnsd Soda, tbe Urticarias capita), from which source many of tha report* of tbo recent rousaitctse In Macedonia rfncfc tbe public. It la as bright and modern looking a lltlls town as, any, Baden-Haden, and indeed moru rotalniacasit of soma small Oar man rualdoni stadt in styla and strne turu than anything one generally asso ciate* mentally with the near east. Two days nre, of course, not much la which to judge of any place. It Is merely tbe obYknu then tlmt strlkas tbe visitor's rye end Is retained upon hi* mental ration, and therefore to our mind tha name of Bolts la lastingly as sociated with salt dry broad sod shady streets, boulevard* beneath which w* watched with untiring Interest tba con stant flow of (raffle, tba coaling and going of soldiers, mondntnea, peasantry and carious scmiori«otal figure*. It was late spring, and tha sun's brat had something of the coming sum mer in It. yet these stolid, slowly mov ing figures a-ore their fur caps and long akin coats, of which tha sheep's wool tuned Inward forms the lining. Mori of them led their oxen, barneteed to cumbrous carta, while again near tbora tbe smart electric trams whtxscd by— * strnnge and incongruous mixture of tbo east and west. Tbe most pictur esque element In tbe street traffic waa tbe peasant women, many of tha girls being quite beautiful, their gumeats gay with red and blue embroideries end their persona loaded with barbaric looking allvaT armament*, stiver coins even cl luting here and there am Id their long, thick raven plaits. Anotbar loach of color was given to this arena by tba numerous different uniforms which dt* tlupulehed te mUIlalre, tbe general ap pearance of which reminds one of tbo Russian military dress, although tha men seemed of a better phyelquo, gen erally epoaktng. Toward arming this picture became even mors animated, for the Inhabitants of Sofia love the open air. Tha cafe* and restaurants then assume the aspect of some leaser Paris, pretty faces. elegant toilets, mu sic and laogiltar dominating the scene In tbe smartest town quarter. FLYNT‘8 BIOGRAPHY. gather at luka am Tmmm trail Dmtm to UittwHMrm Ualnnlir. Joatab First. the writer on tramp*, baa sent a novel and characteristic Ut ter to tbe Northwestern academy at Chicago. Tbo academy faculty la get ting ready to publish a record of itl alums! asd to collect tbo noccaaary data ha* sent a list of questions to for mer stndaatm asking them to fill out tha blanks and return, says the Chicago Record- Rare Id. Flynt. whom raai Dame U Frank Willard, made reply to tbe atrotnl question* aa to!Iowa: Full name: Jealah Flyat. alia* Prank WUUrd Pest otSrr tMrm: gtill to be decided upon. Period of attendance at acadaiay: Per ■otten. I woe generally la ewtmralag or nmnlns away. Plan* whorl other preparatory atudle* wara pursued: la tho world at Ursa. . Degrees taken: Past master tn tha art of tramping. Ptmco where professional studies were pursued: Berlin. Germany, and em tbs road Giro residence and occupation atnes tearing academy: (U Wherarer I have been ebta to get a few pan nice together, CD Doing aa little aa possible of anything which I did not l«tm Civil oBVeea held: I was coo* the short est policeman In a police service. PitU aaeee at wife: I vtNci that my wife's name win bo Willard tf I can ever And hoc. Pul) same* at chile ran. with dates of birth: Impossible to report on this mattes. Hr. Wills nl Is a nsphew of France* A Willard Military Kmartb «( ■algalIn Corpi ............ Reyrtnanta of infantry!.!,!’.!].]'.','.] .if Rrklmaate of on miry. a nogtmant* of ariinary. | Other eaotteae. ■* 1 Ofleara . im Man (pane* footing)._.... «jm ■an (war footing). n.Kg Cent of nrigy....’.'.'.'."....."]]""]“"! ft, UOAM •ntaa of aarateo.Oomtmlaory Samoa UabRKr. ■ yaara -M«w Tort A marl ran. Urg* WkaU Aawaga la g— If a naan fargiara ora rowing 30 pet ooot more wheat tliaa la at fall, when tW total acreage wao 3.300,000. rayg a Topeka apaelal to tho Now Tort Thaea. This /001*0 wbaot crop, oa abeam by tho thnahm* rotomo, to aaarly 100, OSOuOOO benhaln and will add to tha fannenr oarpiaa *0,000,000. Wr. the£?£*KkVa ta*y Nr whjnhnTtn* lately left bar yeefh be SUlt haa a aDragy Mask. • wltehtag air AoS atm to yrothM --*Tg ta ie Ohll September. thoo art Mm a lady who Mao reached the fallsaao of awaat wtea hen -«• MIKIaar la CMaago Irinl H«cM Subscribe to Thk Gastokia vrASBTTB. PEARY'S ARCTIC TRIP. Explorer’s Plans For Finding the North Pole. STEAM TO BE CHIEF MOTIVE POWEB hl»rtu Bxrlu* Am *m D« fltttl la Itauk Unit of a WooSoa TmhI to WlUuual Ik* In-TuI WU1 Bo Yakea la a Ttada-kwro Mr •arvoal to AMatur Hla> tm UM Duk. The expedition la qucit of the. north pola which Llenteaaut tViry la to con duct next y«or will he unlike any of its predcceaeora. tajrt a Wuhlngtoo (pe rt* I to the New York World. Inateod of depending upon eellt ae the chief pert of the taoilrc power the explorer will depend (Iroott entirely opoa etoam. Balls, if need, win be tbo auxiliary power. Acting Secretary Darling, who it one of the heart leet tupportrn the explorer hat, laid tbo other afternoon tliut the Ilea tenant'* idea wot to use a attach wooden hulled craft of not orcr +00 or BOO tons, but to I qve la that ball a* powerful machinery ae be couM Bad. The veatel will l;r named after Mr. Darling. Deary's plan U to make his bat* on Grant Land and winter at Oapa Co lumbia or some i>olnt farther west. Drooi that point lie will bare bla Bakl mos transport UU psi-ty across the hum mocky Ice that nxista between tha elgbty-tUnl and eighty-sixth degrees •t latitude. The men who arc to make the dash are not to engage In any of Tha Toil of getting across die loo 'hum mocks, but are to prseerve their ener gies for tlie last stage of’ the locroay, ' which will be a Uttle mors than 300 tulles long. Tbs Eskimos are expected to transport this party shoot 100 mltea. **I have not dotarmloed the somber of man who will accompany mo la the tun for the pole," said Lsotonint Pea ry. *lt will not. however, consist of much more than twrcty flvo men, prob ably not more than twenty. It will de pend upon tlw number of Eskimos I shall bo able to get to go with mo to tbe base that la to be ostabUshcd on Grant land. "Tbe only man [ knew positively will be In the last dash will be Matthew Hansen, tbe colored man wlw baa been with me on former expeditions, t weald sot think of going without him. Ho Is sow tn New York serving as a valet but lie will go with me whenever 1 am ready. I bars three Eskimos In mind who will go with me. "Dogs only will be used In dragging the sleds across tbe Ice between Grant Land and tha pole. Tbcy are better than men In every respect. They travel faster ntul are more faithful workers They require leas food, and tn caso of dire necessity they can be used as food for the mots bora of tlie party. *’l fael more coaftdeut of saocess than betonl any of the other trips I hart undertaken." tt la altogether probable the explorer will buy an ocean going tug tbst baa a wooden hull In a good state of preser vation. This lie will havo braced so tbe maximum of nwlstBDce to Ice pressure o-lll bo prodaoed into this bull power ful engines will be placed. A supply of fuel will hors to be tak en north to ■ tender and perhaps trsns portad to Grant Land by the modt labo rious methods, go as to enaUls (ha tng to return. If sht gets that far north, with tbe leoat possible delay after the diiah to the polo has been made. Tbe motley for the ontarprlse hat not been raised, but 1'revtdvnt Koosordt and Acting Secretary Darling are aoeh good friends of the project that thetr Infliisure will bo put back of the offorts tbe explorer Intends making tn procure tbe becraaary funds THE BERLIN SUBWAY. The Berlin Tageblatt reports tbat. notwlthxtaadlag the assurance of the electric* I underground runway a si hoc ltlea In Berlin to too effect tbat the Una la proof agatnet accident similar to tbat which occurred recently la Parts, the official commission appointed to tnvea ttgat* the condition* under which the line la worked baa ordered the Installa tion of a number of additional safety appliances. Then* lactode tbs more adequate lighting of the tnnnela by a system en tirely tmperriooi to external lafleenoee. It has also been do elded that any em ployee on the trains shall be maklad to shat off the currents at any point so as to prevent the approach of other tralaa Experiments nr* to be made with a special air shaft capable at dispelling the mast blinding awoke. An the men employed on (be Hn* am to andsrgo a •pedal drill ta enable these te set promptly la caoee *f emergency. Print ed In at rue Bona are ala* to bo Waned ta toe puhMc. The company la especially asked ta aveM overcrowding. (ml Ota-set* Fee *—rfra. la kla evidence befer* the London traffic commission th* other day the ehlaf engineer at th* London conoty cooactl described three now types of atroot to meet the congested traffic dtffi cullr, says Urn Philadelphia PabMe ladjpr. One of tlteae lavalrod a achema to divide the road Into two parts—o«* romtxtd fat motor sad ether quteh traffic sod th* ether for serfac* Ar*h>* ond slow traffic, with a oubwoy to* Engl* decked tralaa Anethnr type ong geeted embodied a denbie aidnFay tot euiek and alow tram treffie, and bff ■ third K was pwgamd t# run the frame in two tuba* at a deep level. AO W rinded the aenal pipe eutxraya Subscribe lor Th* Gajtomia Gazette. I Professional Cards. R. B. WILSON, Attorney at Law. • GASTONIA. N. C. dr. o. e. McConnell, DKNTIST. Office first floor Y. M. C. A. Bld’ir GASTONIA. N. C. Phouc GD. LUCIUS J. HOLLAND, Attorney and Counsellor at Law DALLAS. N. C. Office near residence. ...TO THE... Blorioqi MountaUi of West* OT North Carolina thu Southern Railway Invites the attention ol Health oc Pleasure seekers. THE TOUBIST SEASON opened June 1, 1903. and on that date Uw-lata Sinnv Eacartien Tick*, went on aale from principal pointa in the South and SouthoartYto the no" *d resorts located on and reached bv Southern Railway. Tickets on sale £R‘° !ncl'~'n* September 30. 1803; limited to October 31, 1903, tor return. “The Land at the Sky” AMD “SapphlraCmntry." AU.tUU, R. C, aad Sprtagt. X C.. offer every attraction to the Slimmer Traveler or liivilid. Tha Ua Taaaea— aai Vlrgiala liaitt »l»o offer many inducements for Health and Pleasure. Ask nny Southern Railway Agent for Snnimer Hornet Folder, descrip tor: of the many Delightful Resorts reached by Sooth - ern Railway. Mortfafe Sale of Land. DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP Notice is given hereby, by mutual consent, that the part nership heretofore existing be tween I. F. Mabry and John C. Harris is this day dissolved and the business heretofore conduc ted by the undersigned under the finn style of 1. F. Mabry & Co. will be continued by John C. Harris. Parties having claims against the firm, or parties who are indebted to the firm, will pl;-A*r ri'; John C. H orris for settlement. Respectfully, I- P. Mabry. _John C. Harris. NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of John A. Gnllick, deceased, this is to notify' all persons having claims against said testator to present the same duly anthenti cated to the undersigned for pay ment on or before the 1st day of September, 1904, or this notice will be plead m bar of any recovery. All persona indebted to said testator will please make immediate settlement with the undersigned. Gkorop. m. Gdllicx. Executrir of the last will and testament of John A. Qullick, deceased. This August 2Qth, 1903. Sale of Valnabfo Land. . QAinrrr* ** ** Gawowia