hmm..., .r.n.i^.i » .»«m ■ HINTS FOR FARMERS A r»w PulBlrra. Tb« farm aboold It a asannfa In* eaiabltahmrnt, aollln* no raw material. nothin* b8t thi- flnUbal produi There U no economy In rataln* cult prowln* feed and harveatln* It, th aellln* iKMh to a feeder to Onlah the

1 iuzc

=4

4 profit made by s

to*etber with aueh crop* as tl harveet tbemaelve*.

priced

tether with t themselves. They can gather their own feed cheaper than any one else can do !L As farming lands advance In price Improved systems and business methods must It adopted. Cheap farming on costly land never paid nad never will pay. > Mud spllttln* narrow tlrea wagons pull very heavy under pit conditions of bad roads. Wide Urea act as rollers and Improve the roads, while the narrow tires cut deep channels to hold water. All VIihIs of farm Implements last much longer If housed and the wooden parts coated with paint or linseed oil.— Stock Journal. Science of Subsolllng. SubsoUing may be rightly or wrongly done. Certain crops derive greater benefits frugi It than others, and t same is true of certain soils. Stiff soils, with close or tenacious subsoil, and soils under which has formed a hard pan are undoubtedly benefited by suhsoiUng. while the operation has drying effect upon soils inclined to be too wet and increases the capacity of soils for bolding moisture In periods of drought. It enables the roots of plants to penetrate more freely and deeper in search of plant food and moist Increases the bulk of the soli and It permits freer circulation In the soli. A loose, sandy soil that is

irnlly quite lability derli

subaoillng unless the operation is accomplished by the Incorporation of a quantity of organic matter. Very nearly all subsoils as they naturally exist are unproductive and If brought to the surface In quantity the result at first will probably be to decrease ra than increase the yield.—Midland Farm-

Protctn and Carbohydrate*.

The definition given by the department of agriculture for protein (nitrogenous matter)' In food is •‘the name of a group of substances containing nitrogen. The protein furnishes the

terials for the lean flesh, blood, skin. , tendons, nerves, hair, horns, e casein of milk, the albumen

of eggs, etc. It Is one of the most Important constituents of food stuffs." The albuminoids are included tfbder

idea, te >1, the c

The carbohydrates In food and feed stuff form the antithesis of protein. While protein produces muscle and bone, carbohydrate* produce fat or fuel . for the working of the body. The most important and common carbohydrates

re sugar and starch. What the fannr is Interested In Is getting a properly balanced ration, with sufficient of protein and sufficient of carbohydrate* to

a matter of c growing In Michigan will have to be abandoned." The disease Is peculiar and no suggestion of a cause has yet been discovered. Whole orchards are attacked at once, and no warning of approaching disease Is given. The fruit stops growing when about half site and the trees never afterward produce any larger. ' No remedy has ever been suggested, for the cause and nature of •the disease are entirely unknown. This Is entirely distinct from the "little peaches” we had In Texas many years ago when the method of orchard planting was save the seed of every good peach coming to hand and planting it tor the purpose of reproducing the good peach. The result was somewhat like this Michigan peach • disease.—Farm and Ranch.

A Hebraaka Theorist.

Are farmers making too much money? Should they not be satisfied with lower prices for their products? Should not the aid of the government be Invoked to restrain them from charging such prices for food stuffs as now prevail? These questions are asked In a pamphlet issued by Professor Davisson of the University of Nebraska. Inasmuch as Nebraska hasn’t a single Important industry aside from agrlcul-

wants a practi-

cal demonstration he might get a farm and produce agricultural staples for

awhile.—Stockman and Farmer. IPs tbs Harvsst That Talks.

It Is not the number of acres plow and planted, but rather the number of bushels harvested, that determines the profitableness. Better plant less and hare the soil in good tilth, sow the seed In good season and tinder as favorable conditions as possible, cultivate at the proper time and secure a good growth and yield rather than plant a larger acreage and be less i to hare all work done in good set and in consequence secure s lessened

yield.—Successful Fanning.

■ al

20 per cent of the area unfit for farm- “ ait conditions, bnt well

Is to Al

Relates Entirely to the Courts. Most people think of the coming elect Ion as the general election that will be held next November, bnt that, la not the next crorral election. A special elect! will be held on Tueeday, Sept. 22.

will be quite important.

On that day Ibe people will t

* enta to Consult Ion

I or rejected, of the bar hai

'ugglrs In an effort to scour

the character of the Stale Courts and

(xmt’sts have taken place hi

of chi

stlon

that 'We

whether the proposed amendments to the-

judiciary section of the State Co •hall be adopted or rejected.

The members of the bar have had many

;lrs In an effort to

uw un ron to som

VU PinniylTxnU Bailrosd, Aeecut Chriit-

tUu Eadtsrcr Convention.

For the beneht of dt!rgstes and others ih-airlug Ut attend the Twenty-first International Biennial Convention of the United Society of Chliatlsu Endeavor, be held at Denver. Col., July U •<> 18, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run a personally conducted lour to Denver and return, h-avlng Philadelphia, Laneoster, Harrisburg. Altoona and Pitts,

■e a change hurg and intermediate stations Tuesday, Courts and July 7, going.via Chicago and arriving

Denver Thursday, July 0. Return I i/g,

insnv severe tMH»t-*sU have taken place in Denver Thursday, July 0. Return I t/g, the Ix«Ulat«rooW the kind ^ofjihahge. lhe ^ , emT „ Denver Thurwlay. (SMlhVe to teiHHiciledlffrtetKmunt'nW^l. J »ly !«, arriving Pittsburg, Philadelphia « ht-u iwicv w«a *•-cured by a compromise »nd Intermediate stations Saturday, July

uid the Legislatti'e psssed a aeries of

amend mum ». These hhd la lie a and submilb-d to the suucecdiug

i no amendments weie duly advertised it the Evening Journal called attention, to .he faeft that they had not U.-vn adveitiscd foi the length of time provided In in the ('nnstiluthni, and the Legislature of 1002. man-ad ol concurring in the action of the precording legislature, was compelled to consider the ainendtr.riits as a new proposition. This was done and the two bouses passed them. In 1002 they .ere properly advertised and Uie Lrgisla- two in uru Of 1603 conrurrud. It also passed jr Vu7 V).

Ill providing tbaUhespecial eiwral cldc- [j arr j x p

init'ihcmmendnieiiU to the pebIt held'bn.September 22. ,

pig should It beltVbu AeptemUcr 23. , A majority of the lawyer* in the Stale appear to favor the ameubmenta, though ' he-e are some persistent opponents

them.

persist

among them. The general public has not msnileslcd much Interest in the proposed change In the basic law. though it is f serioue matter to make such radical ebaugea as ar> ** These amendments will creale a new Board of Pardons, to consist of the Governor. Chancellor and the Attorney-General The existing Board is composed of tire Governor, the Chancellor and the six lay Judges of the Court of Eiror* and Ap

peala.

They create a new Appellate Court to uaiat of n CliuT Justice and four assort. ate*. The present Court of Errors and Apocals is composed of the Chancellor, the ChiM Justice, eight associate Justices of the Supreme Court and six Isy Judges. They give the Vice-Chancellors (be same powers as arc now exercised by the Chancellor. Under existing law the ViceCbanovllors hear cases and their finding mat be approved by the Chancellor. Tuev give Ur the Legislature power t uclde bow the Courts of Commou Pleas in the counties shall be constituted and

held.

And t • ml require oonfirmatiifli by the I Vice-Chau celior tb« Chancellor. The new Conrt sf laat resort will hr■olve an increase in the State approprls. ion for J utfgi

rr.

of having a separate Court of Appeals will l» that It will relieve the Justic« ' "ic Supreme Court of the extra labor r low the Court Ur work continuously wealed cases. It may be that the people look upon these amendments as being matter lirler ; eating •specially to lawyers and of lltllej interest to laymen ; even the Legislatures, the last two years paid no attention to i them. The law makers seemed to constder the amendmeuu as m.-.tter already settled and they passed them without debate, bnt the change in the make up and business of tin- Courts will be s very radical change If the people accept the amendments next September.—Jertry CityJoui

Judgment Reversed.

The New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals laat week reversed the judgmt given to Bertha Huckney some months ago in the ( ape May county court, in her suit against the Delaware and Atlantic Telephone Co , for damages for the loss of her husband, whose death was caused by his horse being frightened by a construction wagon of the defendant company. The opinii was rendered by Justice Fort, who said in part: “Suit was brought by the plaintiff to recover damages for injuries received by her husband, who was hurt because a horse attached to a wagon, in which he was sitting, became frightened it the noise made by the alleged un proper unwinding of coils in the wagon Held that it is an error to instruct the jury in a suit by an administrator for the benefit of the widow and next of kin Uiat they may consider what the deceased, had he lived, would probably have been able to give to the widow or next of kin from bis earnings during his lifetime, and to foot up that amount as damages to be awarded.” The case will have to be re-tried in our county courts.

RIO GRANDE.

ponant industry aside from agrlcul- Geo. St long and wife entertained tare In some forin the learned gentle- (,j C nds from Philadelphia over Sun

man it apt to bear some answers to j a y < Ephraim McCarty of Malaga, passed Sunday with his mother, Mrs.

E. McCarty.

Mrs. Isaac Hand of Mayville, was Sunday visitor with friends fn this

place.

Mrs. Fred Neal and son Robert, returned from a very pleasant visit on Monday, from Sea Isle City. The Children’s Day services at the Baptist Cburth passed ofl verv nicely on Sunday evening. Washington Schellenger, formerly of Maryland, was renewing old acquaintances here and passed the day with hia uncle Fred Neal. Wm. McDonald and wile past a tew days with her parent* at E'tnu last week. A large majority of young people went to Wildwoou on Saturday evening.

18. Special train* of the hlgbi-nt giado nf Pullman equipment will be run on a fast ■cliodulu. Each train Will be In charge of a tou nut agent, chaperon, and *pvoinl uniformed baggage mauler. Hound-trip rate, covering tran>.|,iiriatiini to Denver, t Vloradq Siningx, or 1’urtllo and return. Pullman berth, aiid-silt' heouaoary meal* In dining c*r to *ml from Denver, will be ■* follow*: PblUdelphi*. #71.23, two In one berth. #60.25 c»cb; L*iic**ter, #69 85

berth. #5U.85 each; York, two in one berth, #57 50 each;

Harrisburg, 67.23, two in inie berth, #37 25 each; Altoona, #64 50, two in one berth. #55 00, each; Pittsburg, #58.00.

herlli, #49 50 each. Hound-

trip rate, covering all iieceaury t-xpeun-* going trip and Hallroad transportation only returning, on regular train* nntil August 81. will be as follow*: Philadelphia. #57.25. two In one berth, #51.75 each; Laacaatur, #56.85, two hi one berth. #51.10each; York, #54.50, two In one berth, #49 50 each; Harriahttrg. #5425, two iu one berth. #49.33 each; Altoonu, #52-50, two in one berth, #47.75 each; Pittaburg. #47.50, two In one berth, #43 25 each. Proportionate rate* from other points. Pullman accommodation* and meals an< included only while toui-

uslug special train*. Special

side trip* from Denver at reduced rate*. For reservations of apace, tickets, and full information, apply to nearest Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent, or direct Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station, Philadel-

phia, P*-

Philadelphia & Heading's Summer Booklet The 1908 edition of ■•Pleaaanl Place* i the Philadelphia & Heading Hallway.’’ a neat booklet giving the summering places on the llne-of the railway and a Hat ol hotel* and boarding houses from the seashore to tne mountains, with prices of board, rate* of fare, etc., and I* a very bandy book for those 'seeking s place to spend the summer mouths. The book also gives a list of the picnic grovi suitable for s day’s outing. It can be procured at the principal ticket offices of the Company or will be mailed to any address on receipt of a two cent stamp by Ed son J. Weeks, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.

Our Ooll Course. Over on Ibe north end of the town, on the golf links, the lovers of this sport are now in high'glee, and as June advances the number of players more rapidly increases. This has been u week of many visitors to the links, ending with the handicap lonriisment, which was played by the men last Saturday afernoon, it being the first regular tournament of the Summer. Fishing Good. The fishing just now is excellent and the disciples of Ixaak Walton are in itasy as a result of this condition. Great catches are being made off the ocean front piers, while those who take the sail yacht and launches from Schelliuger’s Landing or Sewell’s Point and go out into Cape lalantPSoncds have even better luck.

For Sale or to Rent. The handsome and well farutahed collage and grounds on northerly side of Stockton avenue, commencing al easterly •ide of Jefferson street, late belonging to fire. George E. Mcllwofu. Apply to all Cape May agents or to John H. Sloan, executor. Franklin Unilding, 188 South 12th street, Philadelphia. juiLjly

/looey 1 rioney I

has mens, ladl

#1 25 each.

ilea and childrens, 5 cents to

Farm For Sale. I>ocated between Cape May and Cape '’ay Point, and known as the late A. H. Stevens fatm.—Apply to Daniel K. Stevens, Eldredge P. O. WestGnpe May,

Sol. Needles has a line of strictly up to dale and no old slock of rest*. Nothing leftover frotn'last jrear. Call and sec Prices right.

The ladies of the First Baptist Church will hold a Bazaar on the third week in July. i candles, big at Hogan’s,

assortment fruit si

cap, call and look at Sol. N Nothing left over from laat •

Fruits and N ita at the cheapest possible prices. We give trading stamps, at Campbell’a.

Comb and Broth yon will find at Sol. Needles. If you ktt It at Hogan’s its It.

Advertise in the Hxuu>.

IftWrchififUblt 1000-KU* Behind Ticket#. Com mood ug June 1, 1908, loUrobsngs able 1000-Mlle Refund Tickets will be plseed on sale, limited to one year from date of Issue, good only for transportation of the owner, with uaual free allowanoe of 150 Bounds baggage, over any of the-following Hues:— Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. (Between all polnta east of Ohio River and between Pittaburg and Kane. Also to and from point* on Philadelphia and Reading Hallway and Central Hailroad of New Jersey !iet«een Philadelphia and New York.) Cheaakeake and Oblo-Hallway. (Ea*t of and Including Huntingdon.) Delaware, Lackawanna and Western

Railroad.

Erie Hallroad. (East of and including

Jamestown and Suspension. Bridge.) Lehigh Valley Haiirnsd. Pennsylvania Hallroad. These ticket* will lie sold nt rat #30.00 each, subject to refund of #10.00 on aurrendor of cover to Trunk Lhu Mileage Tioket BuAisu. No. 143 Lilx-ny street. New York, nt any time wTil.in eighteen ifioiiihs l rom ihitc of purehai This form of ticket will lie i**u> <l deference to request* of numerous pair ms of the lines In InU-test dcatriiig one ticket good over several line* instead ofhav ug to provide themselves as al present w ith a separate tleket for each Hue they di

to use.

Agents at principal slat ions of the railroads named above will have these tickH* on sale and give all further information regarding litem that may be required. SEDUCED BATES TO ASHEVILLE*, H. C Via Penniylvaaia BaQroad, Keeling Hational Kni’.c TeacherT Auociation. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the meeting of (be National Musiv Teachers’ Association, to be held Asheville, N. C., June 30 to July 8, Pennsylvania Railroad Company sell round-trip tickets to Asheville from all sutions on iu hues, June 26 to Inclusive, good to return until July 10, inclusive, at reduced rales. By depositIng tickets with special agent, at Asheville, not later than July 10 and payment of fee of fifty cents, an extension of final return limit may be obuined to reach

original surtl

October 10.

i later than

A VALUABLE PUBLICATION. Th* Pesntylvania Ballroxd 1903 Summer

Excursion Bcute Bock.

On June 1 the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company published the 1903 edition of the Summer Exeutsion Route Book. This worjt la designed to provide the public with descriptive note* of the principal summer reaorta of Eastern America, wilh Ibe best routes for reaching them, and the rate* of fare. It contains all the princi-' pal seashore and mountain resorts * East, and over aevriucen hundred cut routes or combination* of/routi I>ook has been compiled with the greati-d cate, and altogether la the m>«t complete and comprehensive handbook of Bummer travel ever offered to the pub-

lic.

The cover 1a handsome and striking, printed h. colors, and the I took contain* several maps, presenting lhe exact mule* over which tickets are aold. The bonk la profusely illnatrated with fine half-tone out* of scenery at the various reaorta and alontr the lines of the Pennsylvania Rail-

mites. The

On and after Jut

ing book may lie p

sylvania Raili

nominal

procc

Iroad tb

of te

[ this very imerest-

:ured at any leket office

nal price of ten cents, or. upon apllon to Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant ral Passenger Agent, Broad Street

St. John’s P. E. Church. Sunday Services. Holy Commnnion. 7.30 A. M. (as announced). Holy Communion. 10 yo A. M. the first Sunday of each month. Morning prayer I a 30. Evening praver 8.00. The following Clergymen are expected officiate during the summer of 1903. June a6, Rev. Alfred G. Mortimer, D. D., RectorSL Mark’s Church. Phil*delphia. July 5. Rev. Robert W. Forsyth. Rector St. Matthew's Church, PT" ' ' phi*. " 12, Rev. Not tor Chur delphia. “ 19. Rev. F. A. D. haunt, D. D., Rector St- David's Church, Manayunk, Philadelphia. " afi. Rev. Edward B. Niver, Red Christ Church, Baltimore, Md. Aug. a. Rl.Rev. John Scarborough, D.I Bishop of New Jersey. “ • 9, Rev. Llewellyn N. Csley. Red Church of the Nativity, Philadi phi*. " 16, Rev. John G Murray. Redor St. Michael's and All Angels Church. Baltimore, Md. *3, Rev. Winfield S. Baer, Rector St. George's Church, Brooklyn,' N. *’ 30, Rev. J. Poynti Tyler, Rector Church of the Advent, Philadelphia. Sept. 6, RL Rev. Leighton Coleman, S. T- D., LL.D., Biahop of Dela- “ 13, Rev. Clarence W. Bispham. Redor SL PhUip’aCburch, Philadelphia. “ so. Rev. Casaiur-M Roberts, Abki Redor Church of the Ssvi West Philadelphia. The seats are free at all services-'

Beadle Memorial to Open. Beadle Memorial Chapel (Presbyterian,) at C*|« May Point will be ©peed for the season next Sunday. The eerviom on that day will be conducted by Her. George H. D. Campbell, Philadelphia Wall Papers. Just received * large invoice from which you qpn select. The juices range from 5) cents to 80 cent* a piece.

80L Nsedles has the best an 1 rheapealloedf samplf* to select yuur spring suit. Call sad see them.

HKBALU o %

r Job jiriuting June at the

Strike NowJ

The success ol the blacksmith lies in his skill in striking while the iron is hot. You are earning money now. Through an Endowment policy you may strike the keynote of success. The Prudential Insurance Co. of America. Home Office : Newark, N. J. JOHN F. DRY DEN. LESLIE D. WARD.* Vice President. EDGAR B. WARD, »d Vice Pres. FORREST F. DKYDKN. 3d Vice President. EDWARD GRAY. SecretaryH. R. Richardson. Asst. SupL, Cape May Court House, K. J

Mattings! Mattings! We have purchased 112 Rolls. Prices range from £5.00 to $\3.00 per Roll. Grass Carpet at tAc per yard. Matting Rugs' at $i.$o each. We have Arabian Carpet, Something NEW, Brussels Palfern on one side, Ingrain Pattern on the other, 25c per . yard. These goods are sold as Low in Price as we can make it. Call and see this line even if you do not purchase. No trouble to show goods.

GHAS. A. SWAIN,

30£-Z JAG^SON ST., CAPE MAY.

P. O. Box 841, Local ’Phone 65.

BEPOBT OF TEE CONDITION OF The First NationalBank ■t Cape May,

at t 1903.

RESOURCES. Loans and DiacounL* $6i 783 75 gr'sa.’ssiSHSSsS ^ Premium; on U. S. Bond* Furniture and Fixture* Due from National Bank* (not serve agent*) 914 08 !®IS Notes of other National Bank* 105 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels cen»» -• 49 78 Lawful Money Reserve In Bank,vis: “ *- 4_t**6o 480660

-|8j 497 °7 LIABILITIES. Capital stock j>aid in..... $350 Undivided profits, less expenses taxes paid 153676 National Bank notes outstanding.. 6 300 00 Individual deposits subject to TimtMrtrtificates of dej>o«It 300 00 Notes and bills rediscounted - 10 000 00 Total #83 497 t>7 State of New Jersey, I County of Caps May, | ^ I, Prank S. Lloyd. Cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. FRANK S. LLOYD. Cashier. Correct—Attest: WEST LEY R. WALES, SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, LEWIS T. STEVENS,

Directors.

Subscribed and sworn to befory me this »3rd day of Jane, 1903. Joseth H. Hughes, Notary Publii

the County of Cape May and district aforeasswxa tea m te.tefer'g? sE- sis ss^<sr*^as!5,*s5

Romanic,“The Ideal Wall Paint.”

Romalite is an Oil Point put np in paste form to be thinned with water. It is made for both inside and outside exposure. It is durable and has stood five

years on exteriors wijh seaside

ures. It ia flat (without gloss), nuuable, hygienic and gives a very artistic velvety finish.. It was adopted by the U. 8. Government Buildings at the F“'

falo Exposition. Later the Govt used Komalite for its build!

its Charleston Exposition,

on Exports on Awards, awarded lite the gold medaL For sole by

Buf-

rment

lings at the Committee

A. C. Giuc,

thing ton street.

Leading rterchant*. Advertise in the Cap* May II kbald because they get the best results and pay

r the

no more for tl

papers.

space than in other

Loan Wonted. Have clients who deoire #400, | and #1000, on first r

oney to loan on bond and first inortgBJ». Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, Atty., oOB Washington street, Cape May. )R SALE—Splendid cottage on yette street. Lot 40x150. Ten room house. First doss condition. #1250.00 cash, balance on 5 per cent, mortgage. Lewis T. Stevens, WM Washh gion street.

nonet 01 nist itm oi WDim In the District Court of the United States,

fur the District of New Jerse

Conver & Barnard. *

In Bankruptcy.

act aneb other bu»ine_ _ j

“eferee in Bankruptcy.

SHERIFF’S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed, issued out of tiic Court of Chancery of New Jersey, I will expose to Sale at pub-

premises, situate, lying Grove, in the county of £

follows: Being lot number sixteen (116), in block A. 1

certain map of lot* and street* and dnlv re-

‘ the Clerk's Offi —

lay. July 6. 1903.

hours of twelve and _

p. m. lowiLalone o'clock in t afternoon of said day, at the SherifTa Office, in Cape May Court House, Cape May

Connty, New Jersey.

All that certain tract or parcel of land and j !—-te, lying and being In Sea

ranty of Cape May and State,

bourn’ ' —■* * ~ *

elve and fire o’clock in the

Sea Ua

of New Jersey, bounded and described as ” * *iundred and

i down 01 and duly t.

Office at Cane May, as

corded in . Wlk reference thereto will more fully appear. Being the same lot of land as were conveyed to Nellie D. Roberts by deed recorded in Clerk’* Office of Cape May County, in book

of deeds 117, pages 150. &c.

Seized a* the property of Mary E. Schellengcr, defendant taken in execution at the suit of The New Jersey Building, Loan & Investment Company, complainant and to ^ * SAMUEL E. EWING, Sheriff.

Dated June 1st 1901.

Barton B. Hutchinson. Sol’r. £6, p f *6.48

SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, I will expose to sale at pub-

uuive OI oomuci

Eldredge, 310 Washington street Cape i! City. Cape May County, New Jersey. AH that certain lot of land and premi situate, lying and being in the Oily ura county of Cape May, State ol New Jersey and on the westerly corner of SL Johns and Lafayette streets, adjoining lands known as the Banaker House, bounded and -described

as foUowa, via:

Beginning at the aforesaid comer of street*; thence along the northwest aide line of said Lafayette street a aouthweatwardly course fifty feet to said Banaker property; thence by said Banaker property a notthwv*twaruly course fifty fcet;thence a northeastwardly course, parallel with said I Mirthe said aide line of said St. John* atreeta southeastward!* course fifty feet to the place of beginning, containing two tfaoasaad five hundred square feet ol land, be the

ime more or lea*.

Seised as tire property of Elisabeth James. efendanL taken in execution at the suR

'“sheriff.

5-30pf#6.97

of James Vaaaar. complainant, ai sold by. SAMUELS. EWING,

tied May *8, 1903. nel F. filUredge, S