davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20

yard; sold elsewhere at zoe.
BLEAcHED TABLE LINEN 35c. YARD.
Reduced from 5Oc.; an all linen bleached
damask pattern table linen at 35c. yard; a
rare bargain.
LACE TIDES SC. EACH.
Is inches square, a No otingham tidy with
knitted edge in flowered patterns, SC. each; sold
elsewhere at 1Oc.
RED ToRcHoN LACE 1Oc. A DOZEN YARDS.
IL yards of red torchon lace for 1Oc., one of
the finest and most serviceable trimmings
made; and sold all Overat 25c dozen.
LADIES FULL FINISHED HOSE 15c. PAIR.
In striped patterns. without seam, our regular
25c grade, to-day at 1212c. pair; bargain tn at
everyone should see.
cHILDREN's RIBBED HOSE 6Ac. PAIR.
Childrens solid colored French ribbed hose
q good elastic stocking will wear as well as the
more costly stockings; sold elsewhere at 12%.
cHILDREN's LIsLE THREAD HOSE 25c. PAIR
All sizes from to 81, real brilliant Isle
thread stocking, at 25c. pair; sold elsewhere
at soc.
LADIES' cHEMIsE, 35c EACH
Ladies' muslin chemise trimmed with
torchon lace, full length, nicely made, $50
each; sold elsewhere at 75c.
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, 35C EACH.
Made of fine Wamsutta cotton, lace insertion
| and edgfng, 35c each; sold elsewhere at 75c.
| LADIES MUSLIN SKIRTS, Csc. EACH.
Full length skirt, made of best cotton, Csc
each; sold elsewhere at SOC.
LADIES' NIGHT ROBES, 35C. EACH,
Ladies' muslin night dresses, trimmed with
| ruffiing, 35c each; sold elsewhere att 65c.
| cHILDRENs' BATHING SUITS, $1.75 EACH.
| neat and stylish bathing suit, all sizes
$l.75; sold elsewhere at So 25.
| LADIES' SUMMER MERINO VESTS, 35c.
An extra fine Scotch merino, silk stitched ant
bonDd undershirt, with or without sleeves, 35c
each sold by everyone at Csc.
| LADIES' SERGE sUNsHADEs, 81 40 EACH.
/ linn fba Of a rafy bro1l 10 tho 1or no
| est sunehade made; lined with green, LA
each; sold the world over at 50 25
LADIES WASH PoPILN SKIRTS, 59c EACH.
The most serviceable and wash saving skir
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20

BED SPSEADS T5C, EACH.
Marseilles pattern double be spread, heavy
raised patterns, at 75c. each; sold elsewhere
at S1,25.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20

APRON GINGHAMs sc. A YARD.
Warranted to wash, in blue, brown and green
apron check ginghams, all sizes of plaids sold
elsewhere at 10c.
BLEAcHED PILLOW CASE COTTON 1OC. YARD.
One and one quarter yards wide; the best
bleached pillow case cottAn made, no dressing
whatsoever, at 10c. yard; sold all over at 2Oc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22

Regular Correspondence OF the Standard
Mrs DR.. Russell has come home

Regular Correspondence OF the Standard
Mrs DR.. Russell has come homo
from visit to her parents.
The Burns 4 Ames shineie-rill i.
40 more Mr. Ames takes charge OF
the remains.
James Cunningham and John
McAlli,ter leave here for Medical Lake
the last OF the week.
Mr.. Winston left this morning for
Ellensburg, where he is called to wait
on his family who are sick.
Mr.. Wingard had ii very fine COW
killed on the track Yesterday by the
morning express. Mr. Strobe lost
another in a similar MANNER day or
two ago.
The noon freight yesterday, en-
route to Tacoma, pulled out OF the de-
pot here as usual, but in short time
backed down on siding with dis
abled engine
Charles Bishop has sold the Cen
tralia hotel to Mr.. Binkley, brother OF
". T Binkley, one OF our citizens.
He has just arrived from the States
and expects his family soon.
Mrs. Curry. wife OF NJ. F. Curry,
attorney OF this place, was badly bit
ten by their family dog on Sunday.
DR.. Green dressed the wounds. The
dog has been suffering from rheuma-
tism.
Yesterday was IA very exciting day
here. Mr. " F. Binkley's store was
broken into and cash and merchan-
disc stolen to the amount OF 5000 or
$500. The thieves got in during the
early hours OF morning by cutting ont
light in one OF the windows. They
broke open the cash drawer, and also
took large amount Of jewelry, shirts,
knives and shoes. They then sat
down and sucked the juice from more
than a dozen oranges. leaving the
balance in a heap on the counter.
They broke open the doors OF both
warehouses and left them standing
open. They then took in Butter.
worth's store, gaining entrance through
back window. From this establish
ment they stole $50 or $40 worth of
jewelry. A handsome reward is
offered for their arrest, and the
sheriff and others are busy on the look
out. Mr.. Butterworth has Il notice
in his front window to this effect:
Burglars entrance round at the
rear" He prefers that they should
not break his front window as they did
for Mr. Binkley.
THE burglars were caught Tuesday
by Mr.. Binkley, in barn at Ne
waukum. Many Of the stolen goods
were recovered. The names they give
are: Fred Smith and - Ames.-
ED.
CENTRALIA, June 90. 1883.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22

No one, ualess ii he one WHO has
passed through Il like experience, car
realize the trials and yexations through
which she has passed
The ~. Johns Musical |ucicty pro
ducei " Crimes al Normandy aud
" Mikado" at Columbia Hall, on Mon
day and Tuesddy evenings respective
~ The prominent characters IN the
former opera were uneXceltionally
we'll rendered, fine acting being rX-
hibiied on the part Of Mrs.. rerciyal,
Messrs. ScVcrson and woodruff. In
the third act, Mr. Woodbury. interpre-
tation Of the character of GtSPari, the
miser, was specially notewor:hy--he-
ing Of degree OF excellence rarely at
tanned by amateurs. The singing
throughout Was excellent. Mikado"
was given on Tuesday evening. The
hall was packed at each performance
The society went to Tacoma on
" ednesday morning, where hey will
play two nights, returning to this city
and producing" Chimes OF Normandy"
again this evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22
Busine IS Locals.
FRUIT jars, at Van Epps'.

Fruit jars, at Van Epps'.
sPANoLE Gilt wall paper, at Van Epps.
LARGEST variety of Imported Cigars at Smith
4 Ellis
BIG reduction in the price OF wall paper at
Van Bpps'.
SMITH-Eilis Ice Cream Sodas are the popular
drinks of the season.
BOXES of Ice Cream, for home use, furnished
at short notice by Smith & Ellis.
FIVE papers OF sewing needles and ID darnins
needles for Is cents, at Van Epps.
CLouGH & WARREN, J. P. Hale, knabe, Steck
and Alien & Sons pianos, at Van Epps.
SUBSCRIBE Tor campaign newspapers al Van
Epps. You can get them Tor almost nothing.
CLouGH 6 WAkEEN, Bridgeport, Whitney,
Mason ( Hamlin and Western Cottage organs.
. at Van Eppe
ORDER your fruit from Smith & Ellis aud be
from them will be delivered within reasonable
distance.
ALDKIDoE & Hoy say they can discount
any house in the city for cash, and ii you
don't believe it try them with a few
twenties and see.
sNrrR Ellis Ice Cream Parlor is open to the
public, and under the management of Miss Hood
it will be able to furnish the finest sceommoda-
tloBs In town to its many patrons.
JusT received. l50 cases OF pie and
table fruits, which will be sold at AID
ridge < Hov's for less money than they
can be bought at the factory
JUST received, large shipment Of
rolled barley and chop feed at Aldridge
F., & Hoy's, which is offered at bargain fol
cash. Come and see US. for money talks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22

The total loss by fire at Palouse city
foots up 1886, 1000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22

Harry Carson, who is in the employ
of Simpson & Co., at Little Skookum,
had his fingers badly crushed while
coupling cars, a few days ago. He
came to this city and is under the care
of DR.. Flanagan, who fears that am
putation will ultimately be necessary.
An Eastsider proposes to cut the
Gordian knot in regard to the fire
alarm bell dispute by letting every
man in the neighborhood have a clap
per Of his own. He denopncss the
City Council for allowing such dis
grace to exist as the John-Byrne-Ich-
abod- Francis muddle.
F. Bunker, who has taken great in
terest in making the races on July Sd
q success, states that there will be full
entries for all the running races adver-
tised. From four to six horses will en-
ter the 600 yard running race; and
not less than four entries Will be made
in either of the half-mile races.
The steamer Nexico, which left SaI
Francisco on Friday last, had 600 tons
of freight for Victoria, but none fol
Sound ports. This was disappoint
ment to many Of our mercha nts wh'
were expecting goods by that boat
However, the steamer Alki, which al
ii: ri at Seattle yesterday, had a larg'
amount If Sound freight, which vii
probably De delivered here tonight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22
cur THIS OUT
And Keep It for Reference!

TTNTIL further notice :. +. strinser win carry
~ Pssaenges1 IN his hack for 50 cents each
on Main street Is tar % the MI; on Fourth tree
to the foot Of Ayers hin, and 1 like distance IN
all other streets. seventy-hye cents to ali other
places within reasonable distance. The prices
night. By the hour. for one or four personf,
two dollars Tor the dret nour and one dollar ard
. halt tor each gubseQuent hour.
Olympia, April "a, 1eea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22

WHEN the blood is loaded with impur-
tiles, the whole system becomes dis
ordered This condition OF things can
not last long without serious results. Ii
such cases, powerful alternative is
needed, such as Ayers Sarsaparilla. Il
never fails, and has no equal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22

May, August and November for the
purpose Of examining teachers" The
last census gave 1913 children OF school
age in Thurston county, so, until the
law is changed, four examinations will
be held annually instead of two as
heretofore.
Mons. Bushnell and Prince Wells
Novelty Circus, introducing the former
gentleman's troupe of trained animals,
performing pigeons, feats of juglery,
equilibrium, ETC., and the latter in
bicycle and unicycle riding acts, will
appear at Columbia Hall on Monday
evening next Prince Wells, who is
known here as phenomenal per
former on wheels, will undoubtedly
draw large house, while Mons. Bush
nell and his adjuncts are by no mean;
slow.
Few people ear realize the fnl
measure OF credit due to Mrs. Perciya
for the interest she has taken in tht
preparation OF the operas so creditabl,
placed before them at Columbia Hal
this week. Perhaps some idea can b
formed Of the matter when We sa,
that for several months she has al
most daily drilled the members Of thu
chorus in their parts, and on severa
occasions, just as some OF them has
become more or less proficient, some
thing would happen to deprive til,
chorus Of one Of its members, and sh'
would have her work to do over again
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-06-22
No. 2, 737.

To the above named Defendant
You are hereby notified that George A. Barnes.
Plaintiff, has filed complaint agains. you in the
District Court of the Second Judicial District,
holding tetE,s ut Olympia, which will come on
TO be heard sixty days after the first publication
of his summons, to wit Sixty days after the
18th day of May A. d. 1888, and unless you sl,-
pear and answer the same on or before the Eth
day Of July, 1853, the same will be taken as con-
fessed and the prayer of said complaint granted.
The object and prayer Of said complaint is TO
foreclose mortgage given by you 10 plaintiff IL,
secure the payment of two promissofy notes of
fifty dollars each and interest dated September
%, 1854, for the purchase money for the property
described in said mortage, viz:
All ofthe northwest quarter (%) of the north
west quarter " of section twenty three l23) In
township No. seventeen (l7l north of Range No.
three 81 west. Willamette Meridian. containing
forty 40 acres, and for the sale of said property
and for Judgment against you for deficiency If
any there be.
49,. Witness my hand and the seal OF
lr said Court this 9Th day of May, 1855
A. REEVES AIRES, Clerk.
- ByW. T. kEADT, Deputy.
N. s. PORTER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, May rs, 1883.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01

In politics as il religion, men
need line upon cline and precept up
on precept." Nashville ArgonUnt.
There can be nothing tru~r, and
yet many a Democrat is doing and
saying not thing to arouse his
neighbOr in the contest. 1t will not
do to rest on our oars until the last
y>te is pulled OF the day of election.
VI IN are often lukewarm in their
Luty to themselves, and much more
may we expect it to be so when
their interest is linked with that OF
every other mans. Shall DemOcra
cy rule or shall Republicanism
dominate?
White men Of this country, it is
ours 20 say which 1t shall be. 1t is
ours to say who shall rule the land
fought for and redeemed by OUT
fathers from under British oppres'
sion more than a hundred years ago
Rise in your might and discharge
YOUR whole duty.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
DEATH OF A GOOD MAN.

The death of Mr.. William J..
Yates. editor OF the Charlotte Demo-
crat, which occurred last Thur sday :,
has carried sadness to many friends
OF the deceased throughout North
Carolina.
Mr.. Yates was one of the leading
journalists in the State, having edited
the Charlotte Democrat for more
than 80 years. His death occurred
at 5 O'Clock IN the morning and was
the result of stroke of ap0plexy.
He was BON in Fayetteville in 1927,
and was 81 years Old at his death.
The NeWS & Observer says of him :
His leading characteristics were
Industry, sound judgment and good
sense. and these qualities, Joined to
sincere bat altogether unassumiEg
love of North Carolina and OF his
fellow men. made HIM citizen OF
! the highest value. He avoided public
Dreferment but nevertheless rendered
valuable public service, welding
great influence for good always In
| his county aud in the state at large.
| He served faithfully as a member OF
the Council Of State during a part OF
| Gov. Ellis administration in SO and
go. and WAS a useful member of the
board Of trustees of the State I'M
iversltv at Chapel Hill. He was
also chairman Of the board OF direct
Ors of the Western Insane Asylum
and in this position did conspicuous
good.
He WAS successful Journals
and welded his pen without fear o
favor for what he thought the ri2h
-unswervIngly for the welfare o
North Carolina. lie was a faithful
sentinel upon the watch-tower o
popular safety and well being ant
never he~it ated a moment to soun'
an alarm that he thought was Calle'
for by circumstances whatever tn
result might he TO himself, He was
wise and good man and his death l
a serious loss to the State. lie Wa
sincere and earnest Christian,
dcvout member OF the Methods
| church, and the Durham Totacc
r Plant gives this instance OF HI
? slm( l. pretty:
Ills home i'll Charlotte was oil
Of the way-Side resting places
r the way worn preacher. There wa
t a special room in his house b
J. always called the preachers room
He once said that whenever one
his children got sick he carried
TO that room and laid it on tt
t preachers bed and knelt dow
/ on the very spot where so mar
t men of God had prayed, and beggt
;, God to bless his child
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
SPECIAL To ATS.

The nearer we approach the elec>
ton the more fully convinced are We
hat the Democrats can carry their
ticket. All through this par. of the
county and from the western part of
the county comes the cheering news
that Democrats are il solid phalanx
md that the Republicans are dis
mayed. Our tickle. IS good one,
as all admit; but the Republicans
are dissatisfied with their ticket.
The colored people are much divided,
and many of them are expressing
their dissatisfaction. Some say they
are ashamed of Goodwin and will
not vote for him. Some say they
will not vote for Columbus Baker.
Some say that they will not vote for
Mr.. Lewis-thev don't care If MIR,
Vinson Is Register of Deeds. Some
complain against PIttman; AMI still
others say they will not vote for
Dawson, and many hare say they
will vote for Allsbrook anyhow!
1t only remains for US to do oul
duty and we candidlY believe that
Halifax county will poll o Demo
cratic majority of which Democrat;
will feel proud. DON'T wait for some
one else to do your work. Dom
wait to see whether or not your neigh
Dor is doing this or doing that; bu
to tue work every one, and see to /
that no stone is left unturned Il
carry our full strength. Don't thlnI
too much of individual business 70
the next five days. What will l
profit if you hold to your bushes
and lose your freedom?
What will avail your profits If h
apathy or any other means We z
back INTO Republican rule?
lie up and doIng--tO the work.
Only five days more in which
secure our victory. Let every Den
f! ocrat to a man do his whole duty.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
State Democratic Ticket.

For Daniel 6. Fcwle, OF
Wake county.
For Ii,utenant-G OvernoT-Thomas NJ.
Holt. Of A lamance county.
For Secretary Of State-Wllllam l..
Saunders, of Wake county.
For State Treasurer Donald W. BAN
of Wake county.
For State Auditor-Gcorge w. Sander
lin, of Wayne county.
Fer Superintendent of Pablo Instruc-
tion-Sidney NJ. Finger, of Catawb'
county.
For Attorney-General-TheOdore F
Davidson, of BunCOmbe county.
For Judges Supreme Court-Joseph }
Davis. of Franklin county; James +
Shepherd, OF Beaufort county; Alphonst
{. Avery, of Burke county.
To- Congressional District-F. NJ
Simmons. of Craven.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01

closing tie mortgage and putting TIE
Negro back IL liz dlSfranchised con
dttlon. Unless they vote solidlv for
the party wt,ch has a'wavs promised
AID never fulfilled. they are denouac-
ID IA allies or the Democracy and
ingrates to their p,l teal h,neis"tors.
They have be"l taught that tho
only political creed thcv should
! know is opposition To the white PEG
/ pls amorg whom they ll7c ard upon
whom they deIrnd for their best
employment. They have ben f. Id
+ Of ou.ragcs committed uron ~ IL
ithlt they IL cw n"'lirg aho'-t Try
/ ave hccn warned against pn~r"ses
/ II at have NJ existence. They ha''-
. l. "a word. bcer DRAGGED II TIE
heel, Of the Republican cha'Ini
u.,'li t..ey ra,e h.rnu.e - - u .rl.
/ for &c an. zem-n' "f e world.
" hen they artcd with tie o 4 49,
I tcm of slavery and hecame fr,e t"
exercise their jnI- uncut aId at
Aith oqunl liberty, undrr tbs w,
/ Slth { whit they Noiuu'a "
accepted political s'areTY - party
'hIaiGom, more ab-ulu:r aid un-
questioning than any that the world
has tv,r seen. Nevertheless Il e
schemes Of those who have cracked
the whip Of he oli.'c,l master over
them h ave tailed, and the vaI,.e of
he Nero vote In the Hunt", as =
political chattcl. is far below Tar.
Ard tue Negroes tn m+elVcs hatt
gotten no return whatever fG IN their
cheerful obedience tc the will OF The
Republican party. They find that
their rights are just as secure and
their labor just az safe and valuable
under Democratic administration
As under a Republican and the race
has had even more recognition fro u
a Democratic President. They are
beginning 10 see that, in tue nature
of things, and under the laws of The
country the white people among
whom they live hold the umbrtlla
, over the Negro willie holding ii over
themselves and it cannot lie other
wise.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01

doIlars egoinst tho voters or this
State-we sav when we remember
this how can we fail to see. how
can anv NAH whit. or black fail to
see that il 10 for opr highest interests
and onr ONLY safety n do all in our
,ow., to sn,,,,a.s th,s oigant;c foy.
strivi,.y to make ioroads upon the
lights and liberties of the thousands
,rLo,ot +,,l,,, o;,i,ono ,r flo
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
Hon. F. NJ. Simmons.
HE SPEAKS AT SCOTLAND
NECK.

On last lnurso"y' according 10
previous announcements non r Va
Summons addressed Tie pe"i / oi
Scotland Meek &nd community
There was Larry" crown ana 'h"th
enthusiasm.
The crowd Wa cStlm''" Al ~"
o. 500.
AMPLE arrangements had h''
mate In the grove near NF' H"'" ;
law ONCE win chalrS "Fous lit from
| the two town halls - I.e courtesy
oil MrSSr'. y u tIttihaA an" Il i
! moHdSon n Jo@cN an ~ "''o'N'
after lively air oy Inc Nc'''3ho
! Neck h2hd, VT. NlmmnH7 EScco''@u
the stand amiu loud a." tHlhu i"~UiC
cheers for ''Our Xt C"nEreSSm II.
The speaker Was I";F""'c'' by
the writer, aEd d"t!t tut Nr' ny on
his prelimlna'leS' out 'HI' :" l Z"
his usual mAst"i' "'' I'l 90 tl7
great political l9S"FS 81 I'M cam
paign, chief OF which "A@ The as
cussion of the tariff, Mr.. SImm"ES
even surpassed himself, ana IL was
the sat- 'fe ,ci9ion "t "vcr' one
both white and c"lofed' 'h"> MS
speech was Enthusiastically plain and
convincing throughout.
a number OF ladies were "nl b.
hear him an they were in uniaou III
pronOuDcing it highly entertaining
to them. There were about $50 col"
; Orcd men present, hrSt AMI Iast' ana
they were, with one accord, highly
pleased with the speech and especial
ly with Mr.. Summons as repre- sent,
ative. Some Of the c"!ore1 men here
f have expressed dissatisfaction WITH
the white people for E"t giving them
before the Information which MT
Simmons gave them In hi' speech
He made 1t quite cl"ar no" pro"
tectiyc tariff impo- e7 al oner"nS and
. unjust taxation upon me la""r'r an"
the consumer generally. Ia Inc
close OF his speech, Mr.. Summons Re
r ferred to Ills W" ii, hSre77 ""I
t ing the present @'S7io l.
| lie mAdt an t~pfClally plcaSIil:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
National Democratic Ticket.

For csiIcnt-Grover Cleveland, o
New York.
For Vi.e-Pre>i1"nt-AIlen q. Thur
man. of Ohio.
For Presidential E'ectore-A fred NJ
Waddcn, of New Hanover county; Fred
trick =. Strudwjck, Of Orange county.
District Electors;
l., Dist, urge II. Brown, If Beaufort
> hi t.-Jotn Z. Woodland, Of Wilson
arl Ii~'.-ChaII"s h. Av""cE.of Wayne
i II iSt.-Ed W iou, Jr., oI Johnston
; h Dist. II. pob>on. Of Surry.
eth DIST : J Pcmbcrton. 81 StanlY.
9Th Ii,t.- l., &. Caldw' II, Of Iredel.
s'h IiS,.-Thomas NJ. Nance.of Caldwell
9Th Dist W 7. Crawford, of Haywood
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
HOW THE NEGRO WILL
VOTE.

An Arkansas exchange clips the
following from the Norfolk L""d
mark. which Is worth repeating:
Since the elective f-snchiSe was
conferred on the Negro there has
been practically q mortgage held on
his vote by the Republican party
and whenever any disposition has
been manifested to break away and
ACT with independence the Repub
llCan managers have felt like fore
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-01
COUNTY TICKET.

For the Senate, 4th Distnct-T. L
Emry.
For the House of Representatiyes--W
IL. Anthony and I. II. Taylor.
For Sheriff.. |. All>brook.
For Treasurer-W F. Parker.
For Register Of Deeds--L. Vinson
For Coroner-W. 3. W hitehead.
For Survevor-W R. Neville