davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
A Few Questions, One Answer.
Cort Steuart, Auctioneer
j. WIN Adams. Clerk

Business man are you a mem Der
of the Commercial Clubp
Citizen, do you want to see
Montgomery the biggest town OF
its size In the State?
Merchant can you handle more
business?
Property owner do you want to
see your property increase In val
ue?
Professional man do you desire
a broader field for your ~professionp
Laboring man do you want to
be busy all the timer
Then encourage the CONNER
cial Club-not only encourage II
by talking for 1t but become an
active member of It. Set your
brain in motion and plan with
the club and you will soon obtain
the desired result.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
Oleary.O bersmlth.

Married at the residcnc. of the
brides parents n mile north of
Bellflower, Wednesday, March B.,
1902, Mr.. Ed Oleary and Miss Lena
Obersmith; Rev. w. r. Rolcy Of
hciating.
The bride Is the Oldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. ii. Obcrsmith,
n very accomplished young lady
of an amiable disposition. Our
wishes for her IL that she may live
a long useful life, holding the fair
flower Of a woman's love by the
side of him, who has so wisely
chosen her for a companion. The
groom is a prosperous and indus
trious young man, highly es-
teemed by all who know him.
The young couple will 20 to
housekeeping at once on a farm
near Bellfower. May they live
long and happy is the wishes OF
The TRIBUNE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
Beethoven.

Rev. Giddens will preach his last
sermon at Union Chapel next
Sunday night before going to
conference.
Meeting closed here last Sunday
night on account of bad weather
and sickness.
Miss Carrie Midjlekamp is sick
with the measles.
Aunt Sarah miller who has been
sick for some time is improving.
Ed OLeary of st. Louis came up
Friday.
Little Miss Ruth Perkins has the
measles.
Miss Eva Lotion returned home
Monday after a weeks visit in
Montgomery City.
Rev. Roley was called to Brush
Creek Sunday afternoon to preach
the funeral of Mrs. Wilson and to-
day Tuesday, another one of the
family was buried "A small child.
Miss Lizzie Boone left Saturday
for Memphis Tennessee.
Mrs. Boone and daughter Annie
are visiting in Montgomery City.
MIR. Cruger of near Montgomery
City has rented the blacksmith
shop and moved his family here
Tuesday.
There vas a temperance lecture
here Tuesday night.
Miss Lena Obcrsmith and MIR.
Ed OLcary were married last
Wednesday night at the home OF
the brides father. May their path
be strewn with roses all along
through life is the wish OF the
writer.
There will be preaching nj
Bcllnowcr next Sunday night by
Bro. Rolcy. He will preach at
Brush Creek at II n. m, the same
day. WHP-pooR-wIL
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
Chips.

Martin Cutler and family will
move back to town, to their resi-
dencc on Caldwell street. ,
Miss Gertrude Hunt closed her
term of school in Cross Roads Dis
trict last Friday. She Is one of
the best teachers in the county,
and is a good, sensible gisl ms we'll.
Mr.. VIM. McDannold was here
the past week from his new home
In Louisville, III. He is well
pleased with that country, and will
move his wife over there as soon
rs circumstances will permit.
Whit May and Marion Cobb,
who both have work with the Sim
mons Hardware Company of st.
Louis, were here Sunday, applying
Cream Ridge soil to their shoes.
They returned to the city that
night.
The Estcs-C urryville- Bowling
Green Telephone built into town
last Friday and has an Office in r.
L. Gooch's furniture store. Bob
and Dan Trower have bought out
DR.. Bellamy's interest in the line.
George Uptegrove will sell at
public sale. at his farm 3 miles
south OF town, on Saturday next,
March list, all of his live stock,
farming implements and his house,
hold goods. George has caught
the western fever, and will likely
go TO Oregon.
The directors of the Mineola,
New Florenc & Middletown Ry.
met In Belllower Monday, and
completed the organization by
electing permanent officers. Com
mittees from the different towns
were also appointed to solicit right.
of-way and subscription. These
committees will be started to work
as soon as the proper blanks fol
their work can be printed. The
project will then be "up to" the
people of the communities interest.
ed, and will be decided by theil
actions whether or not they want {
road; and II SO, how badly. Thu
committee from this community
consists Of ]. T. Kimberlin, @. J
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
PUBLIC SALE!
SATURDAY MARCH, 4. 1902.

! tho undersigned will sell NJ my farm
! miles south east OF Montgomery city on
The shove date the following personal
property to the highest bidder
1 pr. u year old Gcldings,
s-ycar old bay mare, In foal
by Jack
| black mare, In foal by Jack,
| bay horse.
/ coming 3-ycar old, King Clay
colt.
% cows and hcifcrs, thorough
bred aud high grade Short
Horn. all with calf.
II ycnrling calves,
. Short Horn bulls, year old last
fall,
i-ycar old registered Short
Horn bull.
I brood sows with pigs,
thoroughbred Chester white
boar, year old,
~ Hogs, weight. 100 pounds.
II pigs, weight 30 pounds.
2 i6-inch and . Pinch breaking
plows,
gang pillow, ldoublc diamond,
single diamond,
shovel pillow,
2 cultivators.
2 disc cultivators,
I disc harrow,
2 smoothing harrows.
| 1-horsc corn drill,
! 2-horsc corn planter with check
rover attachmant.
I Empire wheat drill,
2 mowers | Buckeye and I Me-
Cormick,
| grain binder,
new Mccormick corn harvester,
/ Lister with corn drill attach
mcnt, new,
cart and sccdcr,
I corn crushcr,
I sulky hay rake,
! 10 II. hay rake,
| lawn mower,
| saddle horse, | sickle grinder,
cross-cut saw,
2-horsc roller, bob sled,
a lot OF carpenter tools,
: ibH WiiiNs ! nuN hlii's
I double corn shelter,
! feed cutter, | cider mill,
Lot forks, I buggy,
2 spring wagons,
2 farm wagons, 3 Hay frames
2 set tug harness,
! set chain harness,
double set buggy harness,
I feed Thoughts, 2 hog troughs
2OO0 shingles, 2 saddles,
road scraper, : ricks of hay
100 bushel uf wheat.
Lot of corn fodder.
TERMS; All sums under 80 cash. ~
and ver n credit Of IL months win b
given without interest. purchaser giving
bankable note. u not paid when due. I
bear \ per cent interest from date. u pc
cent discount for cash. No property r.
moved until terms ofsale are compiled with
j.. X. RODGERS S.
Cort Steuart, Auctioneer
j. WIN Adams, Clerk
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
TitE u
WORLDS rAIR EXHIBIT.

WoNLD FAIR ENIlNIT.
The Commercial Club met NJ the
Court House Monday night in the
most enthusiastic meeting In It's
history. The attendance was good
aud every member seemed intent
on accomplishing some good.
The different committees reported
their progress and II was highly
satisfactory. Short talks were
made by Judge Barnett, w. W.
Morley and Sam Sharp. The
Club decided to take steps prcpar-
atory To securing space In the
Missouri building ut the Worlds
Fair, for an exhibit OF the pro-
duets and'rcsourccs of Montgom-
cry County. 1t is the intention of
the Club to gather n collection OF
products that will bc u rcvcla-
ton wen to our oldest citizens.
Montgomery County will be advcr-
tiscd as II was never advertise be-
fore. The business man who Is
not n loyal, active member of this
club II standing In HIS own light.
The start has been made la the
slow, steady march of achievement
and the possibilities are infinite,
All factions must bc eliminated.
We must get closer together to
succeed,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
Raw and J. w. Fowler. IfCnmma

Ray aud j. w. Fowler. lfCamma
Is i%ntcscsted, she il expected to
name her own committee. The
people should make up their minds
whether or not they will encourage
the enterprise. 1t will cost them
nothing II the road fails in building
and no subscription Is to be due
until the road Is built and In run
ming order. What are you going
10 do for the proicctY
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07

Mrs. Herbert Tucker and little
daughter, Miss Julia, came down
from Mexico, Tuesday to visit
with relatives a few weeks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
PROGRAM
w. c. 7. u. Combined Entertain
menf. Opera House Saturday
Evening. March 8. 1907. 8
n'sInsl

% CfOCk.
PART l.
GRAND GOLD MEDAL CONTEST.
Overture Miss Golden
Invocation Rev. John Kerr
Orchestra
Contestant No. / lnilrm Of purpose
-"Givc me the daggers."
Contestant No. . "Sworn off"
Contestant No. 3"Old Soapy.
Orchestra
Presentation OF medal Elder w. ID.
Endrcs.
Orchestra.
PART II.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON IN 4 DISTRICT
SCHOOL FORTY YEARS AGO.
Teacher Prof. NJ. l.. Higgins
Pupils Mcsdamcs Cater, NJ. john
son, T.. johnson, Robinson, Barley
Ovcrstrcct, Hudson, Kemp, Nuns,
l.. Hopkins, s. Hopkins, Evcred,
Faulconcr, Misses Ham, Faulconer,
Messrs Brady, johnson, Graves,
Robinson, Hopkins, and Nuns
Trustees Profs. Goodrich, Collect,
Hupe. School Commissioner,
Prof. ID. w. Major. Ladies' visit
ing the school, Mrs. II. :. Paul and
Misses Fisher and Mitchell.
All will he dressed In costumes
/ of the other dnys.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07

w. c.. Hughes went TO st. Charles
Monday where circuit court Is In
session.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
NeighbOrhOOd News,
WeIIsvitte.


Barker the first of the week.
j. L. Hart, who has been in
Martinsburg the past week, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Tucker Is here from
Montgomery City visiting Mrs.
w. b. White.
Rev. G. c. Long filed his APP
pointment at the Baptist church
in Mortinsburg Sunday.
Mcssrs w. f. Shirley, DIR. Pete
Arnold, VIM. O'Donncll, @. T..
Boyer, Leo Muttz, Nathan Wood
run and w. o. Powell attended
the play "when We Were Twenty
One" at Mexico Friday night.
Ben Wilson went to st. Louis
last Wednesday morning.
Miss Addic Hultz was the guest
of relatives in Mobcrly last week.
Miss Essa Bcrwhangcris visiting
relatives ut st. Louis.
Mrs. Susan Powell Is here from
Benton City, the guest OF her son,
w. o. Powell.
Mrs. G.. w. Cundif returned to
her home in Macon Saturday after
a visit TO Mrs. j. G. Blaine.
Mrs. L. j. Kimpensky and little
SOL Brooks went TO st. Louis Sat-
urday.
Miss Evelyn Sharp spent Sunday
with Miss Nell Graham at Mont
gomery City.
Herman Ford was here from
Middlctown Saturday.
Misses Dixie Farmer, Archie
Hall and Prof. Arnold OF Middle
town passed through here Satur-
day enroute to Kirksville.
Mrs. A. n. Parsons came down
from Columbia Saturday where
she has been visiting relatives.
she returned to her home at st.
Louis Sunday.
The Christy Chemical Co.'S
Vandcrvillcs are holding a series
of entertainments at Kuhne's Hall.
The troop consists OF DIR. Christy,
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Raddifi, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Granger and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hall. The troop
Is one OF the best that has hit the
town In many years. The admis-
sion Is only ten cents, while the
performance Is better than many
30 cent shows, In fact there are but
few better comedians than Mr.. and
Mrs. Granger and Frank Hall.
Lee Appling and wife left Mon
day night for Hartlinc Washington
their future home. They ere
accompanied by Miss Sophie
Appleling who will be their guest
for some time.
Mr.. j. +. Padcn went to St.
Louis Sunday and from there in
tends going to Ark, where he will
visit friends.
Chas. Elton came in from Mich
agan Sunday might.
Howard Rodgers IA here from
Mexico the first OF the week visit
ing home folks.
ID. w. Hensley IA up from
Montgomery City last Thursday.
Ed Brigham, Claude Frisbie,
A. +. Davis and John l.. Smith
went to High Hill Friday to be
present at the closing exercises OF
Prof. Gus Wilson's school.
Mrs. L. S. Sisk was the guest OF
her mother ut Montgomery Sum
day.
Mrs. Warn came down from
Mexico Saturday where she has
been visiting relatives.
Lon Shonnessy and wife left
Sunday for Pendleton where they
will make their future hamc.
Mrs. Sarah Steinhart of Mont
lgomery was here Saturday on
business.
L. A. Bird, editor Of the Enter
prise was here from Martinsbure
Saturday.
VIII Enslen was here from
.Moberly last week.
Rev. j. B. White filed his pulpi,
at the G. p. church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
N. NJ. Friedman, Fred Burwell,
Joe Jorboc, Amos Morse and Nc
tGraw OF Martinsburg attended the
funeral OF Mr.. Henry Ellis here
Monday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-25
MR.. GORMAN IS HOPEFUL
Believes That Democrats Will
Capture The House.

The Baltimore SIM of Friday said
.'Scnator-elect German came to the city
yesterday and delighted the people about
Democratic headquarters by expressing
his conviction that at the coming elec-
ton the House of Representatives will
have certain Democratic majority and
that there Is every prospect of success
in Maryland. No such hopeful state.
ment has been elected from Mr.. German
for long time and it caused much joy.
1.-The Senator came early to the Eutaw
House and lunched there with Chair.
man Murray Vandiver. after which they
conferred at length over the situation in
all the districts i'll the State. Mr.. Van
diver later expressed himself as conf
dent of carrying the majority of the dis.
trlcts. He claimed that the election of
MIR. Talbot in the Second and Major
Denny in the Fourth district are now
practically beyond doubt, and that the
Republicans will find they have mis-.
placed their confidence in the Third dis.
trict, as he also looks for the election of
Mr.. Meyer.
MIR. James E. Ellegood, the Democra-
tic candidate in the First district, was
expected at headquarters during the af.
ternoon. but did not put in an appear
ance. Reports from his district, Mr..
Vandiver said, are most encouraging,
and he belives he will get hundreds of
votes from the independent Democratic
element on the Eastern Shore. which as
rule. stay S at home i'll Congressional
election. particularly in an off year
The friends of Mr.. Ellegood also claim
that he will received large number of
Prohibition votes. Mr.. Ellegood will
probably be at headquarters to day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-25
W. g. Dickinson & son.
PoCoMoKE CITY. MD.

Honse Cleaning Time.
The old furniture is in dam
ger.
What about your home?
Isn't a piece of new furniture
needed for this room or that
room p?
Our furniture rooms are
crowded with nice things to
make the home comfortable
and attractive.
Here you will find dainty
pieces Of modern art and cop
les of the good old styles and
workmanship of the good old
Colonial days.
Furniture of the aristocrat-
ic sort, but our close buying
and small profits put the price
within reach of the feeblest
purses. Quaint, dainty and
odd chairs for hall, dining
room and parlor; upholstered,
cane, and wood seats. Pol
ished chairs, inlaid chairs,
chairs of all grades from the
little rattan rocker at SI.oO to
the broad, roomy leather seat
and back at 1880.
Floor Coae,1Ms.
The new carpets are i'll this
week, we were in the city and
selected complete line and
picked the freshest designs
and colors, durability consid-
cred, and the prices are pleas
ingly low.
New wall papers expected
this week direct from the fac
tory and comprises the best
things in our judgement of
the 1908 styles.
". s. Dlcks;.s0n G Son.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-25
Deafness Cannot BE Cured.

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian. When this tube is infiamed
you have rumbling sound or imper
feet hearing. and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con.
dition hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out of ten are caused By Ca
tarrh. which is nothing but an infamed
condition of the mucous services
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-25

WE are informed that certain
Postmasters in this county are
SO much interested in the com.
ing election that they are exhi
biting offensive partisanship OF
a very pronounced character
Whenever a man accepts the
position of postmaster he be.
comes a servant of the people
and it is the money of the PEG
pie he receives for his services
The President has announced
very stringent rules for the
participation of Postmasters in
politics and the people are in g
mood to help him enforce them
a word to the wise ought to be
sufficient.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-25

"TRULYGooD," is what the
Republicans are calling Mr.
Ellegood, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress. Yes, we be-
lieve Mr.. Ellegood is about as
good a man as could have been
nominated in the First Congress
sional District and if we mis-
take not the truly good people
of the district regardless of
party are condemning the slurs
of the heeler element of the Re-
publican party who are point
ing the finger of scorn at Mr..
Ellegood because he is a Christ.
ian gentleman, and we believe
these same good people will
help to roll up his majority on
the 18th of November.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-25
Wednesday. October 29, 1902,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
HON. JAMES E. ELLEGOOD.
.'TRULY-GOOD."

The Republicans in their en-
deavor to divert public atten-
tion from the real issues of the
present campaign are sounding
the praises of Hon. James e.
Ellegood as no candidate of any
party was ever eulogized be-
fore. They think to create OPP
position to him by funny q car
toons and clubbing him as
Truly good Ellegood." Not
one thing against his Christian
character or general qualifica-
tions for seat IN Congress have
they said or can they say. His
life is known to the people of
his district and even his enc
mics are constrained to call
him "truly-good." The plane he
occupies is too lofty for the
comprehension of those who
run politics in the interest of
trusts and combines with the
Doodle their masters supply.
Honest manhood suffrage, =
the need of the times. is some
thing entirely foreign to the
notions of ''infant Industries
and alarming in the extreme to
their Doodle handlers and heel
ers who, in an anti-bribery
campaign. see no prospect of
slyly filling their pockets with
cash filched from campaign
funds as has heretofore been
their custom.
MIR. Ellegood has challenged
Mr.. Jackson to conduct the
fight with clean hands and a
clear conscience and his atti-
tude, honest and consistent as
it is, has won for him the adj
miration and support of a host of
Christian voters who resent Re-
publican epithets as insults to
Christian manhood. The time
has not yet arrived in the his
tory of this Congressional Dis
trict when Jackson's Doodle
will outweigh "'honest manhood
suffrage" with the Christian
voter. Mr.. Jackson has de-
clared his preference for a
Doodle campaign and Mr.. Ellie
good adheres to the principle
of an honest election without
the use of money, and the re-
suit depends largely upon the
vote of the anti-bribery element
of all parties who never before
had such an opportunity to re-
buke Doodle, crime and ignor-
ance, by enthoneing in their
stead, honesty, integrity and
intelligence. 1t is with them
to decide whether integrity and
uprightness shall preserve them
or whether they shall cast in
lot with him in whose hands is
mischief, and whose right hand
is full of brides.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-25
ROBLEY d. JONES. ATTORNEY.
Order of Publication,
Ellen b. Warren and Gaylord l.. War
rem. her husband.

James Chopper and Kate Chopper. his
wife. Joseph G.. Chopper and Eliza
beth Chopper, his wife, George S.
Chopper and Mary Chopper, his wife,
Gilbert B. Chopper and Annie Crop
per, his wife, Sallie NJ. Perry and
George f. Perry. her husband.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity No. 1910.
The object of this suit is TO pro cure IA
decree for the sale of certain real estate
in Worcester County i'll this State of
which certain Elizabeth A. Chopper
died seized and possessed.
The bill states that about the month
of June, in the year nineteen hundred
and two, certain Elizabeth A. Crop
per. late of Worcester County died
seized and possessed of certain tract
of land situate i'll the Third Election
District of said county which was de.
vised TO her by George 5. Chopper by
his last will and testament dated April
30th. 1889. and duly recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Wills of Worces.
ter County i'll Liber q. L. B. No. 3.
folio 366. a certified copy of which is
herewith filed as part of this bill of
complaint and marked Exhibit A."
That the said Elizabeth A. Chopper
left as her children and heirs at law, TO
whom said estate has descended in
equal shares, your oratrix, Ellen b.
Warren. who intermarried with your
orator. Gaylord l.. Warren; James
Chopper, who intermarried with a Ger
tain Kate Chopper; Joseph &. Chopper,
who intermarried with certain Eliza
beth Chopper; George S. Chopper, who
intermarried with a certain Mary Crop.
per; Gilbert b. Chopper, who intermar-
ried with certain Anne Chopper, all
of whom reside in Worcester County;
and Sallie NJ. Perry. who intermarried
with certain George E. Perry, who
reside in the State of Massachusetts;
and all of said children and heirs at
law are adults of the full age of twenty
one years.
That the said real estate is not sus.
ceptible of partition without material
loss and injury to the parties entitled
to interest therein as above stated, and
that in order to make division of said
interest it will be necessary that said
real estate be sold and the proceeds
thereof divided amongst the parties ac-
cording to their several interests.
1t is thereupon this 21st day of Octo-
Der. nineteen hundred and two, ordered
by the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. i'll Equity. that the complain
ants by causing copy of this order to
be inserted in some newspaper published
in said Worcester County once in each
of four successive weeks before the II
day of November nineteen hundred and
two, give notice to the said absent de-
PENDANTS of the object and substance of
this bill, warning them to appear in
this Court i'll person or by solicitor OH
or before the day of December next to
show canse, if any they have, why
decree ought not to be passed as prayed.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI., Clerk
True Copy. Test:
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI.. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-25

THE Republican newspapers
of this district are coming the
DIR. Burchard business on their
candidate for Congress. In their
zeal to help him they are charac-
terizing a good man as hypo-
critic and the people will resent
at the polls their flippant allu-
sions to Mr.. Ellegood's profess
sions of Christianity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-25
4 LIBERAL OFFER.

The undersigned will give free sam.
pie of Chamberlain Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets TO any one wanting reliable
remedy for disorders of the stomach,
biliousness or constipation. This is a
new remedy and good one. p. d.
Cottingham & Co., druggists, Snow
Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-25
ANYHOSPITAL

asylum, chlldren's home or institution
maintained by charitable support, will
be presented with generous amount of
Longman q Martinez Paints whenever
they paint. This offer has been in force
for twenty-seven years. Over $4,000
houses of various sizes are painted every
year at lowest cost; because about a
gallon of oil must be added to each gal
lon of our paint before using. Superior
durability insures protection for many
years: Always sold under insurance
guarantee.
LoNGMAN & MARTINEZ.
Sole Agents, Selby & Bishop, Snow Hill;
Scarborough Onley & Co., Girdletree;
James w Pruitt, Stockton.