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n *>J>.) THOMASVILLE. GJJWRGJA, DECEMKHK 80 1904 HEROISM IN ANIMALS. * i. x«« A wr.w. Than Irtue ■r ij.i uav.iral history col.,1.iI!is i are prone to regard duiscu- :tge in defense of others as n jreiy human. In reality self criikv for the female &c*jfc or for the ■ling N part of tlio scheme of nature, I every male tiling is ctrong end endul fn appearance because lie la ? descendant of those who have m.lly hertl and guarded “the privi* ;e of death." Another writer tells a »ry which Illustrates this point Two tonnl -Isis, hunting at night clam* red over a gate with their swinging items and found themselves In a field i*d with si.eep. The result of their aing was panic and a furious slam* le. The sheep charged lmltcr skelter ay from the lanterns and huddled to iler at the far end of tho field. But *re tt'as a ram among them, and as } flock scurried away this creature khI firm, covering the retreat Then, sadlly and majestically, tho huge ram A WINNING SCHEME. DIs* The Power of Timid Ilenatf arm Wmtliful Shopper*. A woman whose stern visage spelled trouble, says the Philadelphia ltecord, stepped up tothe complaint d$ffe In a Mg store. Eack^of the desk was a timid miss—one of those Dresden doll^rls who never seem to IpseHheir baby ways —and at the sight of the wrathful shopper she seemed to shrink a bit while Into ber wide bine eyes came what the poets would style the look of a startled fawn. The Indignant cus tomer began a tirade about some mis take that had been made In conuectlou with n purchase, but her anger disap peared wben she saw bow much the shopgirl seemed to take the matter to heart.. Finally, after calmly explaining the fault, she went away smiling. "It's n great scheme," remarked the observ ant manager with the air of a man be stowing bouquets on himself. "You In every large business establish ment there are bound to bo mistakes occurring all the time. Wben cus- THE MARKET The Prices at Which Things Buy and Sell--Corrected Weekly LOCAL BUYING PRICES. tamers come back and kick about er- .vnnccil with lowered bead toward , rors they ate usually In nn unreason' * mysterious lights nnd pressed tber.i able frame of mind. If there was a ck to the gate. This Is only one: man back of the complaint desk or a splilc story of tnnuy that might be strongmlnded woman,, we'd bare all Id of mm. iilino courage throughout; Kinds of trouble smoothing out the itore, Man has some.virtues which kinks, because the customers would ilninls. so far ns we can Judge, ktnw keep their lighting mood on when dhing about; but berolsra-the pride: tlicyr encountered somebody who looked ' affording protection to the weak ' 0 b| C to take care of himself. But to Inriug death for the security of go up against a pretty, timid girl dis arms them, aud io a minute they are cool and toady to talk over the situs- tlon peaceably. The men kickers could not raise n row with a handsomo girl, and the women—well, tlielr motherly Instincts are touched and they become good humored." ie flock—1m lono, * , ’tlon. human attribute la maternal at- A WOMAN’S NAME. M«ln If The custom w or the wife to ier husbninl at i ouch olmcurlty. 'tiMiom ot‘ Chnnalna She Mitrrle*, ilcli makes It proper assume the name of larrlago Is Involved hi A rccoht authority ABUSE OF HOSPITALITY. dvhnces the opinion that It originated from n Homan custom and became ■oimuon after the Homan occupation *f England. Thus Julia and Octnvhi, aarrJed to I’ompey and Cicero.' tvere ailed by the Homans Julia Of J’om- ey nml Octavla of Cicero, and,In later nios tlic married women-of most En* »pean countries signed their namea In to same way. but omitted the “of." * spite of this theory It Is a fact that i late ns the sixteenth and the he- jnnirtg of tlio seffbtetntn retitttry a ithertnb Parr signed her unpie wlll j t any change, though she bad Ih’c;| ’ Ice^mnrricMl. We also hear of jjntl.f .neV.rvy, not Dudley, find Arabei: i uart, not Seymour; etc./ Some ib'n’i it the custom originated with" the rlpturnl Idea that the husband nml fe are one. This was the rule of v as fnr back ns 1208, nnd It was de ed In the case of Hon versus Smith the reign of Elisabeth that a woman ' 8enkf°* ,10r former name i . * s the’name of her stood as to *. Herald. franohiceme* friends arevlILLS, they had ; m rrom (h . E s.t Maatatdk. Cruaailers. that. 1 tl)nt tho inlander* » of using the wind to ilse water- back with "Yountf*- .reeonl - tlielr wide- than evert lu Europo tn tl „ day, says *llo< kmnnn give* an no doubt 1 n‘ ripowcll abbey, _ >. In 1143, and we alt* S tootiou, M, t noo, nt tiaberdon. Whole wilier early Instance of op-x>r(" 1( ' mm ls tl *at Tn wbleb 1 i of Cornwall, took refuge Ulistth! of Lewes In .1204. In union* song connccjcd’with that __ . —^-tlw Jtosy.'V of the “mulno" are mentioned, ahowlng that It really wm- a wlndnilU. . q The oldest windmill In Belgium and probably the oldest lu Europe, the his toric "Grand Moulin de Silly.” waa to tally destroyed by tho great »torm at the end of January, 1000, after a con tlnuous existence slnco tho eleventh century. It Is said to have been bull by Otto von Traxegnlcs, the crusndlnu lord of Silly, In 1011.—London Stand utd. . fj* * Tli* War It Wu Rebuked hr an . Oriental Philosopher. •■Hospitality la nn excellent thing," said the story teller, "but It Is open to abuse. Let me tell you bow the orien tal hospitality of Naar Eddln, n great own O.r the east, was abused many .reus ago. {•from n dlstnnt village a poor man cit ;te to Nasr Eddln nod made him a pt-esBBt of a bare. Nasr Eddln was de lighted with bis gift The poor man on the strength of It stayed witli him a nn.:Ci. •• - ■ ■ short time after a stranger came frltli Ills eutiro family to Nnsr Eddln’* 1 1 ' '/ [v I ",-tl’tW the strainer explained,:‘are ft h-iuhi of the man wbo gave you tie hare.' 1 - - » "Nasr Eddln welcomed the visitors warmly, nnd they stayed two tveeka. "They bad not been gone long wben another family of strangers arrived. ‘"Whom have I the honor to re ceive')’ said Naar Eddln. " 'friends of the friends of the man wbo give yon tho bare.’ was the reply. “N'nsr Eddln looked grave. Be did not'invite ~tht*o - gnests -tndoora. He- servod them on tbe lawn with cups of some clear fluid. Tasting this fluid, they mads wry faces, for It was noth ing but warm water. “ ‘What ls this you offer us, ob. Nasr Eddlnr the strangers said reproach fully. "Tho hoat replied: " 'Ob. that la tbe sauce of tbe aauee of tbe barai’ * A llonorona Enftllah Sheriff. A slioriff with a fine sense of humor was he who, having been reproved by the Judge of a certain court for pre senting a Jury not. sufficiently respec table, rend out nt tho subsequent ses sion the following Kst, with a suitable emphasis upon the last mums of the Jurors: Max King, Henry Prime. George Duke, William Marquis, EU- * want Earl, Richard Lord. It I chard Baron, Edmund Knight, Peter Esquire. George Gentleman, Robert Yeoman, George Gentleman, Robert Yeoman, Stephen Pope, Humphrey Cardinal, William Bishop, John Abbot. Richard Friar, Henry Monk. Edward Priest and Richard Deacon. After the laughter bad subsided the presl ding Judge, ac cepting the Joke In good part, compli mented the witty sheriff upon hla cler- -unless.—London Star. Aval. Eating. A good ripe raw apple la oc - of tbs ussiest substances for tbe stomach to manage, and while the apple Is worth more as a health giver In Its natural •fate It la also exceedingly wholesome cooked. Apple sauce eaten with pork assists In tbe digestion of tbe meat surd many persona wbo cannot cut pork without discomfort can do bo tf accom panied with plenty of well cooked ap ple sauce uot too sweet U.sl4 Onartn Willie— Pa. bow many quarts doc« It take to make a peck? Pa—It all de pends, my son. Lesa than one quart *>r Instance, will sometimes make a ••peck of trouble."—Exchange. Moving tortures and Seaalekueaa. Successive pictures baTe been taken st Intervals during an ocean voyage to sbow tbe Ilf* aboard ship, tbe awing Of tho great sea* and the rolling and pitching of the steamer. Tbe bear* and swing of tba steamer snd the mountainous waves 'have been realistically 'shown on tbe screen In tbe theater that some squeamish specta tors have been made almost seasick. It might be comforting to tboso wbo were made unhappy by tbe sight of tbe hsavlng mi to know that tbe operator wbo took on* series of sea picture*, when lashed with his macbtno In th* lookout place on tbe foremost of tb* steamer, aafferad terribly from seasick ness end would bore been glad enough to set hlo foot on solid ground; never theless ho stuck to bis post and com pleted tba sertes.-From "Stories of In ventors," by Bossall Doubtedoy. Thnmasvilte, Ga. f —Dee. S9, 1901— Eggs per doz. 25 cents. Best batter 25c. Medium butter, 20e to—e.' Ohiek- ens, fries, 27Ji to 30o; liens 80 to 83o. Sweet potatoes, 60o per bu. Fodder per 100 lbs, 85 to 90o. Country hay, per 100 lbs. 60c. to flOo. Old Syrnp, 16 o. New Syrnp, 18-20o Country boms, 12 to 13c. Country lord, 8 to SJ<0. LOCAL SELLING PRICES. ThomasviUe, On.,-Deo. 29, 1904- Coffee, Arbuokles 15c. Green ooffee, fair 12 l-2c. Choice ISo. White | 1 soger, 7 cent*. Brown* soger, flc. Sat Soda per pound, 5o. Crack ers 10 to 20o. Stick candy lOo. Kero sene oil 20o—5 gals, 90c. Side moat, per lb. 10 toll Meal 80c. per bo. Flour 80 80 to 87.25 per bbl. Western hams l&o. Lard, compound 7o. Leaf tlo. Hay, tl.iO per 100, lbs. Bran 11.88 per 100 lbs. Cotton seed i *1.40per 100 lbs. Cottonseed bolls, flOo. pet 100 H-s sack. Seed Kye *2.00. Oats 65to7tceats. COTTON. S.ivannah—Nominal. Thomasvillc, Local maiket 0 *100 REWARD. *100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that theie is a' least one ireaded disease that aoience liaa been ible to core in all its stages, snd that is .atarrh. Ball’s Catarrh Cure la the only poaltiTO core now known to tbe med'eal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires • consti tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is takon Internally, acting directly npoh the .blood and tho moooua surfaces of the system,, thereby destroying th* foundation of tho disrate and giving -ho patient strength by building up the -unsrttntlon and assisting nature In do ing if* work. The proprietors have so much faith tn lts eufatlva powers that hey offer One Hundred Douore for any -><•* that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials Addm# F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by ell Druggists, 76e. Take Hall's family pills for constipa tion. Landseer's Witty Comment. Several year* ago a London Hebrew, Abraham Solomon, painted a stirring picture, "Waiting For tbe Verdict,” wbleb wo* exhibited at tba Royal academy. Tbe artist, not being a Roy al academician, entitled to ann«t R. A. to bis name, bad bla painting "aklod." All tba pictures contributed by that august fraternity were, as usual, bung on tb* lino. Thomas Landseer was In ecstasies as h* beheld tbe thrilling scene depicted on tbe canvas and ex claimed, "Then Is Solomon' In nil bin glory, bat not R. A.'d Ilk* on* of these!" Tk* Gnmtlag Os. One of tbe largest of tb* mammalia of Tibet Is tb* yak, or grunting ox. Standing between five and six feet high at tb* shoo Id era, tb* balk of this strange looking creature Is sot a little exaggerated by tbe mormons growth of hair upon tb* lower port of tb* body and toll. Beneath to* outer coat more over. there Is a layer of wool known at pathlm, wbleb la highly prtiad for tb* making of doth. Harold-Uy friend. Jack Armstrong, has cut me out tn tbe affections of Dolly Olddy- guri. What do yon think of that? Jer- rotd-Why. 1 think that's tb* kind tt a Mend to hat*, old chap.—Pock. Skinny. Children like fun. bat they care little "She said 1 Was a regular Venus de tor It in books. An uncle on bis hinds mio," nnd knees I* worth all the written I “Yes; she told me that yon had Just orxis of the humorists. T. P. O'Coa- [ no arms »» "-TTnnaton Post • written I P. O'Cou- n VJ Citation./ Georgia, Thomas County: To all whom it may ooncern: Mrt Amanda Carroll having la proper form, applied to me for permanent Tar tars of Administration on the estate of J. W. Carroll lato of said County, this Is to otto all and singular Uis creditors and next of kin of J, W. Carroll tb be and appear at my offlcewltbln tbe time allowed bv law, and show causa. If any they con. why permanent administra tion should not bo granted to Mrs. Amanda Carroll an J. W. Carroll's tats. Witness my hand and offloial signs tare, this list day of November, 1904. Wm. 11. Jon**, lt-8 *t Ordinary. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB « M DISCHARGE. Adminislrat i Sale. Georgia Thomas I tinder and by virtue of an order pass-' In the District Court *f the United | ed by the Hon. Wm. M. Tones, ordinary States for the Southwestern Bivi- j of Thomas County Georgia between the n;„ legal hours of sale before the court ston of the Southern Die- | house door in the city of ThomasviUe trict of Georgia. | on ,he flrst Tuesday in January will be sold the following described In the matter of B. A. Norton and F. S. Norton Bankrupts in Bankruptcy. To the creditors of tl-e above named babkropts: Yoo are hereby notified that the above named bankrupts have fl ed their appli cation for a discharge from all of the debt* provable In bankruptcy aga'nst the said B. A. Norton and F. 8 Norton 0* a Arm, out against B. A. Norton and F. S. Norton, member* thereof and tisadr respective estate*. The amid ap plication will be heard by tbe Honorable Emorv Speer, Judge of the United Stares District Court for said District and Division, at tbe United State* Court House in Valdosta, Georgia, on tbe 10th day of Jan. 1905, at *10 o’clook a. m All creditors of said bonkinpts ore noti fied to appear at the time and plane •toted, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer la sold application should not be 'granted. Dated at Valdosta, Georgia, thia 94th day of Deo. A. D. 1904.' A. W. Varnedoe, Deputy Clerk. A Pleasant Pill. No Pill ls as pleasant and positive as .re so mild and effective that children, delicate ladies snd weak people enjoy their cleansing effect, while strong peo- Opts sa< they are the best liver pills sold. Sold by Bracey Pharmacy Co. Commissioners Sale.- Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted by tb* Board of Commissioners of Roads and Rovonno* of Thomas county at tho Deoember mooting 1204, the following loti In the City of Thom asvllle, and in lot No. 89, of tho 18tb District of sold county, (the nambars of the lota, blocks and oolamns bring ac cording to Wilson’* survey.) Said lots being the** for whtoh no deeds, have ever been mad* by Ihe authorities dttly authorized to sell county property at any time, tti.l be sold atpabllo outcry to tlio highest bidder before tba oourt house door tn Tlrerev-rilla on- the 1st Tuesday In 4905, within the usual hours ui tvgtd sales, to-wit: Lota 95,97. 98 and 99 in blk 4, col. 5, wett, containing sooh one sore more or lass. Lott 92,93, 94 and 98 In blk 8, col. 8, wett, containing one acre (each more or property to wit: All that tract or panel of land bring tho north ball of lot of land No, 147 of the 14th district of Thomas County Georgia containing 230 acres more or less, about 166 acres of the same being ju the County ot Jefferson State of Florida. Terms of sale cash. T. W. Lewis, Administrator Est. of WilconN. Lyons, deceased. Administrator. GEORGIA Thomas County. To Whom it may cout ure. J. I, McCann, having made application to me in doe form to bo appointed per manent administrator npon theestateof J. F. McCann, late of said county, de ceased, notice is hereby given that sai application will be heaid at the regular term of the court t-f ordinary for said coantr on the Aral Monday In January 1906 Wituess my hand and'olflcial signa ture this 5th day nt I '• s. 1904. U-4t Wm> M. Jones, Ordinary. Letters of Administration.' GEORGIA—.Thomas Ceuoty. M, A tfeetwood.'county administsa- tor. having made application to me in doe form to be appointed permanent administrator npon tho estate < f W. A. Barrow, late of said county, notice is hereby given that aaid application will be heard at the regular term of the Oourt of Ordinary for aaid county, to be held on the first Monday in January, 1905. ‘ > Witness my hand and official signa ture thia 28th day of Nov. 1904. Wm. M. Jones, ll-4t Ordinary. C itaticn Georgia, Thomas County: J. M. Bushin, administrator npon th* estate of Fannie M. Groover, late of aaid oonnty, deceased, having filed his petition for discharge, this ia to cite all persons concerned to show cause against the granting of this discharge, at the regular term of the oourt of ordinary for said county to be held on tbe fink Monday in January 1905. . Wm. M. Jones, l - - *1 Ordinary. Citatrn. . GEORGIA—Thomas County. Notice Is hereby given that tho under signed has applied to the ordinary of said county for leave to sell all the real estate and personal property belonging to the estate of Steven Mingo for tbe pajmout of debta and distribution among the heirs. Said application will bo beard at thettegular term of the Court of Oidlnary for said county to be held on the first Monday in Jannu-y 1905. • M.A FLEETWOOD, ADM STEVEN MINGO Letters Dismission. / GEORGIA Thomas Oonnty; M. A. FleetwoodAdmlnjstrator npon the estate of James Wheeler late of said oonnty deceased, having filed his ^petition for discharge, this Is to cite all persons con cerned to show cause the granting of this discharge, at the regular term of the chart of ordinary for said County to beheld on tbe lint Monday In Janniry 1905. 2 ; ; , . J..~\ - 12-2 4t. : Wx, M. Jorao. A Oidlnary. AppD dim fer Dhmission. GEORGIA—Thomas Oonnty. To oil whom it may concern: V. A. Fleetwood, administrator of theestateof Cora Ziegler having made application to me in dne form to be dia; mimed, thia ia to rite all persons con cerned to shew cause before me at the regular term of the oourt ot ordinary for said oonnty to be held on the flnt Monday In Jan. 1206, why said dismis sal ahonld not be granted. Wltnssa my hand and official signa ture this 6th day of Deo. 1204, WM. M.'JONES. 11-2-4 . Ordinary. THI SECRET OF SUCCESS. Forty million bottles ot August Flow er sold in the United States alone tiisce its intrcdhciion. And the demand is still growing. Isn't that a fine showing of success? Don't it prove that August Flower has bad unfailing success in tbe rare of indigestion an l dyspepsia, the two greatest euemi-s of-health and bap- pintas? Do-a it not afford the beat evi dence slut August flower it a sure rpe cific for all stomach and intestinal dis order*? That it has proved Itself the best of all liver regulators? August Flower bos a matchless record of over thirty-five years in curing the ailing millions of'these distressing osmplaiurs a success that is becoming’.wider in its * every day, at home and abroad, as the fame of August Flowor spreads. Trial bottles, ate: regular sue, 75c; For SUc V/d Frit* 0» MONEY TO LOAN. I negotiate five years leans oa fores anda at 1 csrest latest of interest. Com misrion charges reasonable. A small abstract fee, consistent with th* amount of work and trouble involved, will b* charged in each care. Bring yoor chain of tttl* with yon, ^ EDWIN L. BRYAth Lora 100, 109 and 108 in Nk 5, col. 5. treat, containing one acre Jmnre or Lot* 104,105, 106 and 107 in blk 8, 00L 5, wett, containing rao't one non more or less except lot 107 whlah bn* boon reduced by a strip out off for Com press street. Lot 109 in blk 7,00L 5, west, contain ing half on acre. Fractional loti 108 and 110, Uk 6, col. 6, west, bounded by Monroe and West •tracts (Writ street not opened) and Oimpres* atreot Lot* 119 end 118, nod that port ot 111, Irlng east of A. O. L. right of way ia blk 4, ool. 8, west. Lot 118, blk 8100L 8, wett containing one sore more or lea. Lea 190 and 121, blk 2, ool, 8, wat, containing each 1 acre more or let*. Lot 58, blk 2,00L 4, west, containing one sera mare or lea. Lot* 81,82,88 and 84 in blk 8. ool. 4, west, containing each half acre more or Fractional lot No. 85, in blk 9,coL4, wat, bounded by Oak street, Jefferson street and th* linelflKwpta lot IS and 40 in 18th district. By order of the'connty commissioners J. 8. MONTGOMERY, Clerk. LIABLE FOR DIVORCE. THOMAS SUPERIOR OOURT. FANNY POLLOCK, j va. HNERYN. POLLOCK. ' To Henry H. Pollock. Yon are hereby notified and required 10 be and appoar at the April Tern 1906 of the Superior Oeurt of Thomas Oonnty to answer thaeomplaint is above stated onto otherwise tb* court will pcooeed u to justice ihall appertain. Witness the Hon. Robt. Q. Mitchell, Jodga 8. O. T. O. J. W. GROOVER, i Administrators Notice ' To J. J. Wilson, Execntor, Annie E. Baker, Grace Wilson and,!. R. Wilson, at law of J. R. Wilson, deceosod and non-residents .*4jra.»»V** Dorris and Parith having made ap plication torcqnlre titles to be executed to him certain land described in q bond for title theism attached purporting tobe signed by .1 R. Wilson, late of said ooanty, deceased, the said applies- tihn alleging ‘that said land haa been fully paid fur. All parti** concerned are hereby notified that said applica tion will bo heard before the Court of Ordinary for said conuty on first Mon day In January, 1905. . This 7tlVday of December 1901. Wm. M. Jones. Ordinary. Citation. GEORGIA- -Thomas County. M. A Fleet* ood, administrator npon th* estate of Mary I. Vinson, lat* of said county, deceased, having filed ha petition for discharge, this is tocitoall persons concerned to show canto against the granting of this discharge, at the regular term <if the court of ordinary for said county tobe bold on tbe first Monday In February 1905. WM. M. JONES, Ordinary, . Citation. GEORGIA—Thomas County, ■ M. A. Fleetwood, oonnty administra tor, having made application to mein doe form to be appointed permanent administrator upon the estate of Mi* sonri Houston, late of aaid oonnty, de ed. Nitice is hereby given that •aid application will bo heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for laid county to bo hsld- on the first Monday in February 1905. Witness my hand and official signa ture this 2nd day of January 1905s . WM. M. JONES,' J4t Ordinary. Yes this is it teg* The Asbell Cane StripingpCnife. Pays for Use.! in one days toe. For •ale by all hardware, dealers or the Werta Mim-afaclnrinCo 1 ratoon, 1 . Divorce. AdeUneiMitchell yj. John Mitchell. To John;Mitchell ; You are hereby cited to be and ap pear at the next term ot Thomas Superi or Court, April-farm 19o$,4n the cate above stated and show oause, if any yon have, why divorce should not be granted. In default thereof tbe courtJwlU proceed ax justice may appear. j Given under ay hand and s»), . J. W. Groover. Oierk superior Court. 4-lSd-u-2-16. Application for Administrator. Goor* ia, Thomas County: To whom it may concern: Mrs. F. F. Dtkle, baring mad* ap plication to me tn do* form;.to be ap pointed persaanent administratrix apoo theestateof A. W. Dekle, late of raid Ooanty,| notice ia hereby given' that •old application wlU.b* heard at tb* regular term ot the Oourt ot Ordinary for aaid County, to bo bald 00 th* fink Monday in January 1906. Witneaa my hand and official signa ture, thia Not. 24th, 1904. Wm. H. Jones, 12-8-4t -Ordinary. Petition For Guardianship. GEORGIA, TbokacOouxty: R. B. Hopkins, a resident of raid state, haring duly applied to be ap pointed Guardian of the penoo and property of Juliet O. Hopkins, an in mate of tli* Georgia State Sanitarium, over the ago of 14 yean, of Tbamaa Ooanty. Notice la hereby given that said Application will be passed on at the regular term of the Court of Ordi nary to be held oa the flnt Monday in January 1905. Dee&th, 1904. Wm. M. Jones. 12-10 4t Ordinary- Notice of Dissolution. Notioe is here by given that the fim of Berwick Mercantile Oo. here to fore engaged In the badness of general Mer chandise in the town of Berwick, ia thia day diraolved by mutual oonaent, & B. Rsnchea and B. L. Redfsarn retiring and L. Massey suonisring with him G. W. Holloway. The buslneaswill con tinue at the soma place by J. L, Massey andG. W. Holloway in th* name off Berwick Mercantile Oo They will set tle all liabilities of tbe firm and receipt for sll amounts due above named firm. This 1st. day of Dec. A. D. 1904. Signed J. L. Massey 9-4t G. W. Holloway 8. E. Sanchez R. L. Redfeam H. D. Davis Mgr.