davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-09
I1E5TEER BUEIETE

NFAInnh lLAA-- - -
observations taken At
Martinsbnre every morning
!. o'clock By Gfonar W.
vArnrTnE. tho representa-
i've Of The United states
weather Bnreau- TIM
WOMB will use the same
aaes a. displayed At ths
court House aud the people
can come verv near know
Ing what weather to expect.
--o----
ux AZ O'Clock 4. n..tso
MaxImum-es7.
uinimum-3so
e,S,S Force- Calm
injection from y. z. q il
s..,r 81 sxr; cloudy. s.
Va, virginia. western Pa. apd ONO,
~ ,ng weather probably severe local
I'M brisk high wind 80
= ~ n5.tr.et X columbia. Maryland and Nir.
M KIM probably clearing in early part Of
~ /. vs.,srn Pa. New Jersey and Delaware,
. n, weather probably clearing BY even
az
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-09
STILL AHEAD.

Meals at all hours at The New
Place, next door TO City Hall.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-09

Illuminated candy mixtures at day
light prices at Browns confectionery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-09
so VERY SIMPLE

The Crown Stove mat no home com.
plete without them. In sale by
j. w. X. HsIIER, King ST.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-09

The best stock Of home made rag
carpets in MaFtinsburg you win find
At Emmert 8 Fiery's The have
very good carpet al . cents per yard.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-09

Now that we are under Democratic
rule, the prices Of candies remain un-
disturbed At Browns.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-09

You can get canned fruits and veg
tables if you cannot get uncanned q.
Browns confectionery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-09

II prices really could speak, what a
din there would be At Browns ccnfec-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-09

NOTARY PUBLIC and COLLECTOR.

Having ben arQnInlcd and commissioned 4
Notary frlllc Tor NrfEeIcf county am ~,
parcd % write and Acknowledges
DEEDS, AoRNEMkNTs. LEASES. ErC..
spssial attehlion rlscn 70 Pension business and
co'lcctIcn ~ claims.
oales Win > : rsamHsi, J'r. ssisf
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-09

the WoRLD Al 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-09

n n y n IA n N h N
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-09
.v,.Wr AL 7.o;clock = N.,te'
MaxImum-eso.
w Minlnum-5s9.

s,S,S Force- Calm.
pirectlon from \
sr.rr o. skr; Cloudy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-05
COLORED EDUCATORS.
An Association of These Men in Session
at Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Dec. 29.-The
American Association of Educators Of
Colored Youth is in session. The as
sociation is of national character, the
membership consisting of white and
colored educators of national reputa-
tion.
Prof J. NJ Gregory, president, of
Washington. ID. c.; Third Vice-presi-
dent, j. IL. Johnson, of Virginia;
Prof. III. e. Webster, of Georgia and
Prof. w. III. Council, of Alabama, and
John G. Dancy, are among those pres
ent.
The expressions of ex-Mayor Hall
of Wilmington, in his welcome address
referring to the fact that in the State
of North Carolina efforts to suppress
popular education among negroes had
met with determined and Skillful op-
position upon the part of the leading
men of the State, was met with very
warm approval.
The president of the association, in
his speech, expressed the hope that
the many laudable endeavorS respect
ing education and advancement made
by Christian men and women OF both
races in the South would receive the
publicity and consideration it de-
served.
A noticeable feature of all the
speeches made was the many expires
sions respecting the manifest interest
of the South as well as the North iI
negro education. Both the Northern
and Southern States are well represen
ted. The association adjourns Dec
30.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-05
THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Prof. Venable, of Chapel Hill, Presided
Over Deliberations.

Tho Tntnr Cnl1nnis+N A+1-1o4ia A g
sociation has been organized at Rich
mond, the objects of the association
will be to promote field sports in
southern universities and colleges
and to limit the membership of its
football teams to professional
players.
j. Breckinridge Robertson, of the
University of Virginia, was the lead
ing spirit and was made president.
Prof. f. p. Venable of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina presided over
the deliberations.
The Institutions represented were
the Universities of Johns Hopkins,
Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee,
University of the South at Sewanee,
Tenn, and the colleges of Wake
Forest, and ST. Johns, Annapolis. d.
M. Prince went from Wake Forest.
Besides President, other officers are
W. S. Symington, Jr., Johns Hopkins;
and Prof. W. III. Graham, Sewanee,
secretary and treasurer.
The next meeting will be at Lynch
burg, Va, Dec. 1898.
The constitution adopted divides
the South into two circuits. The
northern circuit is to comprise Mary
land, Virginia and North Carolina
and the southern will consist of Ten
nessee and Alabama. The teams of
the universities and colleges in the
circuits are to play each year final
games for the championships of foot
| ball and baseball. The final contest
| for next year are to take place in
Richmond. The baseball game to
be played May 13 and the football
match on Thanksgiving Day. The
! constitution contains rigid rules
against professionalism in the con-
| test of the association. The inten-
| tion is to confine the membership of
the teams not only to those who do
| not now. but those who before enter
ing their respective institutions of
learning did not play for money
The annual assessment for each uni
yersity or college is to be $50 and $3.50
of the amount annually received will
be spent in trophies. The presidency
after the first year is to be held by the
university or college which has the
championship of football, and the
| vice-presidency is to go to the institu-
tion which wins the base ball pennant
No team in the new association viii
be allowed to play any other team
south of Mason and Dixon's line unless
| the opposing team presents certifi
cate that its members are bona fidt
students and receive no compensation
for play.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-05
Mr. and.Nfrs. H. w Foitz Entertain
Their Sunday School Glass,

Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. FoltZ rendered
their Calvary Chapel Sunday school
class a happy reception at their home
on Decembe 2Sth from $50 to II p. m
There were seventeen couples in at
tendance from the two cities. Each
gentleman had the pleasure of trim
ming the young ladies' hat that he
drew, in the latest style. The taste of
the various gentleman was so we'll de-
fined and so comic that there was
kept up continuous laughter.
After the lapse of one hour all par
took of the beautifully arranged
fruits, cakes, nuts, etc, awaiting the
Jolly crowd and merry Christmas talk.
The last and novel feature of the
evening was the cutting of the "for-
tune cake in which was placed a
dime, a ring and a darning needle.
The one receiving the dime was to be
wealthy; the one getting the ring was
to be first to wed and the one to get
the darning needle was to be amused
by single life. 1t is striking though
true that the recipient of these pres
ents were three young ladies.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-05
TAR-HEEL FISH ANo GAME.
Our Wild Turkeys are Slaves to the
Tobacco Habit.


North Carolina shad. according to
the Sun, are selling on the New York
market from so cents to S1.25 each
and are very fine. According to the
same authority, the penultimate
oyster comes from Shinnecock Bay,
Long Island.
Partridges in New York are 81 a
pair, quail, So a dozen; woodcock, $1.50
a pair; canyassback ducks, S6 a pair:
red heels, 81; mallards and brant, 81.
Wild turkeys are p cents a pound.
The best come from Kansas and In
diana Territory. Many of these
which come from North Carolina,
says the Sun, sshaye a peculiar and
not agreea bic flavor, which they ac-
quire from feeding upon the seeds OF
pine cones. The same may be said OF
the kentucky birds and of those
which come from localities where to
bacco is grown. The wild turkey will
eat of that plant and those which
indulge in it acquire flavor sugges.
tive of nicotine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-05
CONCERNING JAS. S. REDD.
Something About the Communication HG
Wanted The Sentinel to Publish.
he WRITES A LETTER TO SNEED & co

Asking Them TO Sign Paper Stating
that the Man Whom They Had
Trusted was a Gentleman and Had
Dealt Fairly With Them-Rather
Give Note Than Pay Cash Down
J. S. Redd has made answer to the
publication in THE SENTINEL Decem-
Der % by publishing a printed circular
which contains his own statement
of his business dealing with firms in
this city. 1t also contains some abusive
epithets intended to apply to those
from whom information was gained
by this paper. On Thursday night
last Mr.. Redd'S son called on the pro-
prietor of THE SENTINEL and asked
him to publish his fathers letter.
Mr.. Burbank said he would publish
Mr.. Redd'S statement excepting the
part referring in an uncomplimentary
way to The SENTINEL and excepting
also the abuse which he desired to
apply to his supposed enemies here.
But Mr.. Redd made demand to have
the entire communication printed or
nothing. He was polite in his Ian
guage and in his manner but his de-
mand met with a firm refusal, Mr..
Burbank saying that he would not
permit THE SENTINEL to be made the
medium of abuse. Young Mr.. Redd
left on last Thursdays train but before
he got away from the station he was
given pretty severe excoriation by
one of the parties here who took that
method of showing Mr.. Redd that he
did not propose to be called an abomi-
nable liar or pitiful coward either.
Messrs. Brown and Sneed, from
whom Redd purchased goods, have
mt, their claims in The hands of ,aIV-
yers Glenn 81 Manly for collection.
Sneed & Co. received a letter re-
Gently from Rcdd asking him to put
on paper that Redd was a gentleman
and had dealt fairly with them. He
asks the firm to accept his note for
ninety days, at the end of which he
would be able to pay his bill. In his
circular he says he bought the goods
with this understanding, but the
merchants say he promised to pay
cash on delivery and the agreement is
in writing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-05
HORRIBLE MURDER
Adam Siler and His Wife Brufally
Murdered.

Adam Siler and his wife, both be-
tween 10 and s5 years old, were found
lying dead on the 1oor in their farm
house, in Chatham county, Dec. 23rd,
by their litt!t. grandson, on his return
home from school. From the sur
rounding circumstances it is believed
that robher entered and being re
fused money, picked up the cid mans
gun, knocked him on the back of the
head and then emptied barrel in his
stomach. Then entering the adjoin-
ing room he shot Mrs. Siler with his
pistol, one ball entering the left ear
and the other near the nose.
Adams was a thrifty farmer and
his house is about equi-distant, 2o0
yards, from the public road and the Cs
f. 81 Y. V. railroad. The roober got
about S75. His track has been found,
but he has not been discovered.
This is the third time within two
years that two persons have been muir
dered in this county at one time
! There is great excitement.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-05
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Reported That Col. ]. ". Alspaugh,
Cashier, Will Resign
AT TIE ANNUAL MEETING, JAN. 10.

| The Charlotte Stockholders Said to be
in Favor of a Change IN the Banks
Administration--Col,A ,AIspaugh h will
Probably Start Bank of His Ow !:
if He Withdraws From This One.
the effect that there is to be a change
in the management of the First Ma
tional bank on and after January 10th
next.
Such report was current here just
before the annual meeting of the bank
stockholders last January, but the
meeting resulted in the reelection of
the old officers
1t now appears to be more than
probable that change VIII be made.
The Charlotte stockholders are said to
favor it.
1t is understood that Col. J. w.
AlSpaugh, who has been cashier of the
bank ever since it was established, has
decided to retire, and with that in
view, will tender his resignation to
the stockholders at their next meet
ing, Jan. 10. Whether it is accepted
or not is yet to be learned.
What Col. Aispaugh will do in case
he retires from the First National is
exciting some speculation. 1t is sur
missed that he will start bank of his
own in the quarters occupied at pres
ent by the First National. Several
business men are reported to have said
that Col. Alspaugh was too good a
banking man and had done too much
for the upbuilding of the city to retire
from the business.
1t is further said that the Colonel
would find no trouble in getting all
the financial aid he needed in the eS-
tabliShment of another banking busi-
ness. He is said to have friends in
Durham and Richmond who have
promised him money for another bank
in Winston whenever he desired to be
at the head of such business.
As to who would succeed Col. Ais
paugh in case that his resignation was
accepted by the stockholders appears
not to be known. Among the names
being mentioned for cashier are Col.
Frank I'll. Fries, OF Salem, and Capt.
S. b. Allen. of Winston. Col. Fries, it
is said, has not made up his mind vet as
to whether he desires to become a
bank cashier just at this time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-05

REVENUE STATISTICS.
North Carolina Furnishes Much to
the q s. Treasury.

The special correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer has compiled the
following from the report of the U. S.
Revenue commissioner:
Aggregate collections of the collec-
tors districts during fiscal year ended
June 80, 1892: Fourth North Caroli-
na, Elihq a. White, s975,258 8; fifth
gene A. Webster, 81, ,912 So.
Illicit stills destroyed: Fourth
North Carolina, SO; fifth North Caro-
lima, 143; stills removed, and 2 re-
spectiyely; in South Carolina 80 and Is
respectively; 10 arrests in fourth
North Carolina and 80 in fifth
North Carolina; in South Carolina.
Tobacco factories: North Carolina
215; IA in fourth and al in fifth dis
plug tobacco: Fourth North Caroli-
na, 9,06l. .430; fifth North Carolina,
IS, 1906 total y, ,26l, ,076; South Car
olina, 72,369.
Cigars manufactured: Fifteen ac-
counts in fourth, 10 in fifth district,
North Carolina; II in South Carolina.
Cigars manufactured: Fourth Dis
trict North Carolina, 4, ,4S9, 100 out of
1885 pounds tobacco; fifth district
NOFUn Carolina L, $50, 20 OUT OF IS, b29
pounds tobacco. Cigarettes manufac-
tured: Fourth district 768, ,S75, 600 out
of 2,S47, ,582 pounds tobacco; none re-
ported in fifth district. Cigars: South
Carolina, 683. 40 manufactured out of
Il. 267 pounds tobacco. These figures
are for the calendar year, 1891.
Seizure OF property for violations of
law for quarter ending September 80,
1892: North Carolina, 2,866 gallons
distilled spirits, value 1888; miscella-
neous property, $2,0T7. South Caroli-
ma: 1S4 gallons distilled spirits, $114
value: 1913 miscellaneous.
Violations of law for which prosecu-
tions were instituted the fiscal year
ended June so, 1892: Retailing with
out paying taX-in eastern district,
20; in western, 268. South Carolina
POP. Wholesaling: Eastern district.
1: South Carolina, 3. Illicit distflling:
Eastern North Carolina, s; western,
3S2; South Carolina, 90. Oleomarga-
rine, South Carolina. 4. Other viola
tions: Eastern, 20; western, 107: South
Carolina, 10.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-05
THE UMBRIA Is In PORT.
Inc Steamer Arrives Amid a Great
Crowds Cheers.
TIE HISTORY OF Her LONG VOYAGE.

The Shaft was Broken During a Severe
"aie ana 1t Took Four Days to Re
pair ft-The Steamer Bohemia
look Her in Tow for Awhile, but
Broke Loose in a Snow Storm.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The LONG lost
Ombria has at last reached her dock.
About midnight the steamer was
sighted off Fire Island, and the ioyful
news was Immediately circulated
among the anxious watchers who have
been spending almost sleepless nights
In dread apprehension.
The Umbria reached her dock about
noon Today. She reports that she
broke her shaft on Dec. 23. during n
heavy, gale. and four days were con-
sumed In repairing it.
one afterwards proceeded slowly
uhuef nef own steam, the weather
fortunately mOderating.
Ihe steamer Bohemia towed her
some distance, but her hawser broke
during snow storm and the Bohe-
mia disappeared. The rest of the
voyage she experienced heavy wealth
er and came in at the rate of nine
knots an hour.
Great crowds were at the pier when
she arrived and cheered her Justify.
The passengers say there was no pan
lc at all. The ship officers were fully
confident when they said there was
no great danger.
cemDer ZoUn,dnu slpHdHCu' UfSdUiU,i.
The answer was Cant stand by Car
rying mails" The Umbria signalled
"Will Hold you Responsible" and the
Gallia signalled Good Bye and de-
parted, leaving the passengers on the
Umbria greatly depressed and appre-
hensive, for the time being. This an
nOuncement creates a sensation here.
Frank Watkins, one of the passen-
gers telegraphed his father John ID.
Watkins, Of Winston, that he had ar
rived safely.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-05
STATE NEWS,
Tar Heel Happenings from Cherokee
to Currituck

10 Currltuck.
j. J. Bowers died at Palmyra, aged
Al years.
David Culbreth, of Statesville, died
Dee. 25.
Mrs. Versilla F. Taylor died in
Westfield, Dec. 5.
Greek O. Andrews, of the Raleigh
News and Observer is i'll.
Raleigh's snow depth on the 2Sth
was 15 inches: thermometer, 164.
Gen J. G. German, who died in
Washington, was buried in Raleigh.
pleeR222.r of Mooresyii1e died nnlgns ~ snoi VI
The Allegheny Star says the enroll
ment at Sparta Institute was 158 last
session.
Miss Grace White of Fort Mill and
Leroy Springs, of Charlotte were mar
ried Dec. %.
The Sea Board Air Line trains have
had to use snow plOws, the first time
since 1884.
J. r. Graham, of Asheviile, and
Miss Edith NJ. Swiggert were married
in Washington.
Alex Woodruff, living near Roaring
Gently. He escaped.
Miss Blanche Synee, of Raleigh, was
married to Charles Gillian, of Peters
burg, Va, Dec. %.
Rev. G. w. Byrd, the new presiding
elder of the Shelby district, is pleas
ing the people there, says the
Aurora.
Robert Mitchell, colored, suddenly
dropped dead near Pittsboro. He was
| one of the ''oId issue,'' of free negroes,
a type fast passing away.
| Officer Britt, of Roseboro, shot =
| negro, Harry Mcmillan, who had stab
| bed him with a knife while resisting
arrest. The negro may die.
Miss Mamie Brown, daughter of
Geo. III. Brown, cashier of the First
| National Bank of Statesyille. and L.
Clinton Wagner, of the same place
were married Dec. %.
| GLASGOW Vents, COL, aged Ill years
died near Falkland. Pitt county, {
short time ago. A short time preyi
Gus to his death he was able to do con
siderable work.
Rev. J. L. White, of the Ashevill,
FirstBaptist church, recently preached
against card-playing from the text
s"There is way right unto a man
but the end thereof are the ways o
DEATH"
The efforts to preserve the Stat
Farmers Alliance continue, and tn
purpose is to stop the falling off il
membership. Even the organs do no
now appear to claim over 5000 paid
| up members.
Bill Williams, was found dead il
the road Dec. "A near Williamsburg
Iredell county. Two of his compan
ions, Andrew Baizenand Taylor Wi
liams, the deceased's brother, say h
suddenly shot himself. Their state
, ment is not believed and they ar
under arrest. All were drinking.
, Statistics as to the school fun
{ show loss by reason of the fact tina
, 40 per cent. of the negroes fail to pa
! their polls. The whites pay 1915, &c
e of the school tax and the negroe
2 S99,OS1. The property of negroes
assessed for taxation as $4,000, ,OO'
There are taught 4,603 schools fo
/ whites, and 1916 for colored. Th
D value of public school property is
!; white, S636, 525; colored, $255, ,839.
|
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-05
ANOTHER srArEsvILLE FIRE.
An Important Business Block Burned
Down Causing Large Losses.

STATEsvILLE, Dec. 29.-At half
past three o'clock on Wednesday
morning, Dec. 2Sth, in the second
story of the Patterson building on
center street in room occupied by
the North State Orchestra. 1t spread
rapidly and the whole block was soon
burning from the court house square
to 3 w. Stimson's on Broad street.
The total loss is about $4,000. The
losers are:
Old Carolina Hotel building, owned
by Wallace Bros, valued at so. 900:
Insurance $500, occupied by III. Clark
u Sons, cigars; Max Mayer, wholesale
Whlskey; ID. G. Rufty & Co, groceries,
Cheap Johns Racket Store; FL. Burke,
beef market; Joe White, barber shop:
NJ. H. Barringer, restaurant; J. q.
Lamprecht, gunsmith; G. w. Grobe,
jeweler, total loss; three story brick
building occupied, first floor, by w. A.
Thomas " Co., hardware; total loss,
insurance Sc, 200; value of stock S1O,-
900; second floor by offices and Old
North State Orchestra: third floor by
1fedell Blues, whose property is all
lost: insurance $500. The building,
valued at $4,000, was uninsured.
The opera hall building, insured for
s., 900, owned by J. F. Vanpelt, occu-
pled by w. 5. Phifer, on first floor,
who is insured for $1,000.
On Broad street, IN rear of opera
ball, an old frame building and L. G.
Anderson's building burned, Ander-
sons building was uninsured; value
900. occupied by Stimson & Ander-
sons drug store.
All the parties except w. E. Thorn
as & Co. saved portions of their stock,
but 1T is damaged badly. The insur-
ance will not cover half the loss.
OTHER FIRE
RALEIGH, Dec. 21.-Fire broke out
in the Capital Club building at Raj
elgh early on the morning of Dec. %.
1t was extinguished after doing about
81 200 to building and contents COM
bined. It originated from matches in
a refrigerator.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-05
Graded school superintendents.
A meeting of graded school superb

A meeting OF graded Scno0l Superln-
tendents has just adjourned at
Greensboro. Prof. Graham, of Char
lotte, was chairman and Prof. T. l..
Hughes secretary. Superintendent J.
T. Alderman, of Reidsville, made an
address on Experience of New Super
intendents y Other addresses were:
Supt. Logan Howell, Tarboro,
s'Libraries;n J. A. Joyner, Goldsboro,
Education, Growth;" e. w. Ken
nedy, Durham, Morality ia Free
Schools;" g. A. GrimsleY, Greensboro,
Greenville. ssSome Devices P. p.
Claxton, Asheville, Course of Study"
e. p. Moses, Raleigh, Necessity of
the Study of Philosophy" M. G. S.
Noble, Wilmington, VALUE of HUI
NOR in the School ROOM Addresses
were also made by DR.. Shearer and
Prof. .Mc1yer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-05
Harrison-Cary.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-The engage
ment is announced of Mr.. Fairfax
Harrison, of New York, member of
Mr.. Cleveland's law firm, and Miss
Hetty Cary, of Baltimore. Miss Cary
is daughter of John B. Cary, former
ly of Baltimore, but now of Kentucky.
She has always lived in Baltimore and
is well known in social circles. The
prospective groom is Yale man of
go. and son of Burton Harrison, who
was private secretary to Jefferson
Davis during the late war. Mrs. Har-
rison was Miss Constance Cary, OF
Virginia, and is cousin of Mr.. sgd
ney Cary, of Baltimore.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-05
Business Changes.

Harvey s. Renald is new firm
which will manufacture tobacco in
Winston next year. They will oper-
ate in the brick factory owned by the
Winston Tobacco Company near the
Norfolk Sc Western depot. The first
member of the firm, w. T.. Harvey,
has been with Il. f. Williamson 81 Co.,
for several years Mr.. Renald a
new conner from Charlotte.
The tobacco manufacturing firm Of
Leak, Beall s. DeVane was dis
solved on January End. Mr.. Leak
will retire. He will succeed w. T..
Harvey with T. r. Williamson s. Co.
Messrs. Beall and DeVane will con-
tinuc the business under the firm
name of Beall, DeVane 8 Co.